davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-23

BULLOCK. EDWARD. In loving memory
Of my dear uncle, EDWARD BULLOCK.
IS. 1851. ~ '
With heart of love and gratitude
I think OF you today.
aREAT SsE ~ NfGcG HEscHs'fa ELLEN Bull
LOCK CARTER
DONALDSON, JOE n. In memory of JOE
N. DONALDSON of 430 New Jersey ave.
He is mourned by his wife. family and
friends. The funeral was held at II am
at Arlington National Cemetery.
HARRIS, REBECCA r. In loving memory
GRfE VINO ts
life 1S years ago today, June %, 1884.
Years may go but you are not forgotten,
Fresh our love viii ever be;
For as long as there Is life and memory.
THE FAMILY.
MURPHY. ROSA r. In loving memory Of
our deyotsd mother and sister, ROSA
F. MURPHY, who passed TO the great
is4s. -'' ' ' ''N"'' june 90
Beautiful toiler. your work all done,
sEssT SSTH THTioH HE s1s2ER 5aMEs ETA M5A
PLY. SON. saw ~ - '
JARVIS, GEORGIA A. In loving remem-
brance of our beloved mother. grand
mother and mother-in-law. GEORGIA
two years ago today, June 23, 1850.
In memory's lovely garden
Where remembered Joy blooms fair.
Your memory. dearest mother.
Is the Orighsfst 4nE ,bsv1s SIeS1em rsMFv shsTe
PATTERSON. MALTNDA w. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother.
MALINDA w. PATTERSON. who departed
this t, life one year ago today. June 23,
No one knows how much we miss you,
We have suffered since we last lost you,
Life has not been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
There is not day. dear mother,
rha' We YoSR Sc nGt HovhEd Shias eHiEpREs Ct KISf
FENDER. HELEN s. In loving memory
FENDER. who departed this life one year
ago today, June 20, 1851.
One year has passed since that sad day.
dns rnns one 3nes We e. loved was called sxay;,
But IN our hearts she nyeth still.
DENOTED SON. HUBERT PENN. AND
RIGGS. LOUIS h. In loving memory Of
RIGGS, who left us II years ago today,
June %. 1885.
The beautiful things you did for us
Live in our hearts each day
And keep you near and dear to Us.
'usn WIFE VII Ian AND tias pAuGHTfER.
THEODORE w. In memory
of THEODORE w. SPROESSER, who
passed away two years ago today, June
90 1850.
A loving thought, true and tender,
Just to show We still remember;
A silent prayer, secret tear.
VIII keep your memory ever dear.
MARY A. MCMAHON.
SPROESsER, THEODORE W. In memory
Of THEODORE W. SPROESSER, VINO de-
parted this life two years ago today,
June %. 1850.
Always remembered.
MILDRED MCMAHON GuBISCH.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
British Troops Back
Germans in Defiance
|0f Red Custer Order
BY the Asseeiofed Press

HELMSTEDT, Germany. June
23.-British soldiers backed up
reinforced West German police at
a disputed frontier point near
here today in defiance Of Com
munist keep-away orders follow
ing the kidnapping Of 43 West
German workmen.
The workmen. seized yesterday
morning by Russian-led East
German Volkepolizei Peoples
Police) as the Westerners dis
mantled a railroad spur, were re-
leased without explanation early
today. Ten other workers had
fled the seizure, escaping without
injury under a hail of Red bullets.
The kidnapping occurred at the
little hamlet of Hohnsleben, a few
miles from Helmstedt, in a 500
yard-deep pocket of territory
which was part of the Soviet Zone
state of Saxon-Anhalt but was
given to West Germany when the
East-West zonal border was es-
tablished.
Western Police Reinforced.
Following yesterdays incident
armed Volkspolizei warned the
West German border police to stay
out Of the pocket, but the Western
police brought up reinforcement.
and, with a detail of 13 British
soldiers. took up their regular pa.
troll positions at the Eats-West
frontier.
The Communists then made nc
effort to halt the Western patrols
The kidnapped workers said after
their release they had not beer
miStreated but had been exhauS.
lively questioned by Russian Of
f1cers and the East German police
The men said the Reds claimed
they had crossed the zonal from.
ltier. but gave no explanation fol
releasing them.
British authorities-the area /.
i'm the British occupation zone
said they were considering" the
incident but did not disclose what
steps they planned to take. 1,
was believed they would protest tx
the Russians.
U. s. Joins Investigation.
United States officials also were
investigating the foray. which two
Russian tommy-gunners led.
! The kidnapping was done with
surprise and dispatch. AS tn.
men worked in the warm Jun,
sun. they were surrounded sud.
denly by the "Vopos" and theil
Russian leaders. The Reds hat
slipped across the border ant
taken positions before moving in
Ten of the workmen threw dowl
their Shovels and crowbarS ant
made a dash for it as the Com
munists opened fire. The othe
workmen were herded togethe
, and brusquely marched away.
I They said they were held at tn,
border point Of Marienborn, jus
opposite Helmstedt. Early toda,
they were hustled back to tn,
+ border at Hohnsleben and toll
they could 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Lew WeIch, 81, Starred
In 'Abie's Irish Rose
BY the Assecioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 23.-Lew
Welch, 81, former vaudeville star,
died yesterday. Mr.. Welch was
the star of "Abie's Irish Rose" in
the New York run from 1922 to
1926. He appeared in q number
Iof other stage comedies and in
silent movies.
He moved to Miami Beach 20
years ago and entered the bro
kerage business. He was q mem
Der Of the Miami Beach Boxing
Commission.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
IWiIford R. Moy, Head
IOf Cunodiun AirIines
BY the Asseeio.sd Press

PROVO. Utah. June 23.-Wil'
ford r. May of Calgary, Canada
president of Canadian Airlines
died Saturday in Timpanogos Ma
tional Park near here.
Sheriff's Deputies Ross Kay ant
Harold Hansen, who investigated
said Mr.. May apparently diet
while trying to climb a hill neal
the Timpanagos Cave in the park
He was accompanied at the tim,
lby his son Denny, II.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
| Rev. Robert luburee

PHILADELPHIA, June % (P)
The Rev. Robert McEwen La
baree, IS, retired Presbyterian
missionary and teacher. died yes
terday at Fairview nursing home
in suburban Chestnut Hill. Sur
vivors include a sister, Mary S,
Labaree, Of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
AnuriItnn

RAEBACH. CHARLES P. There will be
an unveilIng OF monument to the
memory of CHARLES P. RAEBACH on
Sunday. June %, 1852, at 1890 pm.
at the Adas Israel Cemetery. Friends
and relatives may assemble AZ 65l3 3rd
ST. NV. at LAS am.
MRS. KATE L. GOLDBERG. 20
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Dratha

MeooRM1cK; leo al WILLIAM n. S; On ssturday
paqs Tsns rd d. nW w1 fi a,s s. g5efas1sf ecosM1ek
sosha Mra OF Gaya Jones sna
SSlpraao es sges spEsg SsSe GSiU s9ds sS
syivenis sys: NV Services vii be heId
Nai,onsi Snns SSi At I..n am Interment Arlington
MeKECHNIE. CORA L. On Saturday. June
mother Of Raymond N McInnis. Notice GH,e'ed o.
funeral later
MILES. JAMES THOMAS. On Saturday
}Sas fsss Ms isSS II ss1lsssSf w:
Jackson. Mrs. Josephine Palmer, Miss
Marjorie Miles. Funeral from his resi-.
denee' White Plains, Md, on Tuesday
Joseph's, Pomfret, Nd. at am. Inter
ment church cemetery.
MILLS, STEPHEN OLIVER. Departed thi.
life on Sunday, June ~ 1862. at Vet.
son Md EVER aE1fPss Mf RsEI'
wife Julia Mills: three Sisters. 'Isse two
fTSsnsF reaas soss host Of S fSneFs 1tneF s
rangements by Eugene Ford.
MONEY; 1oS5 .4EBEY AEBREY B; On griday June 90
bang Of Emma. A. Money ana father 70 o
sobers L. Monsy hnsyey ana Alice liz Hss9Sna ssRs.r
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
3072 NJ St. NV, on Tuesday. June "a
Pleasant Il s yRssa%sns Noun vs
June Fl. 1882, JAMES HERBERT MOSEE
No. father Of MIS-. M Dsisey 10M n. assssi speidsi
Moser. BoDert H. raadS ana DaVs ss W. rsSe MeseT e
Tenn. and Mrs. T Fannie 'oa Mcxmis .'ts q
Hines CO. Funeral Home Home. aso1 81 'nI i4th st &
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
yWS 1s5f M6ir at t. hsF ss,s rsslasneS @n fzXsETE
sls sister Of Of Andrew !; Mecermiek. Mssi ssi
by nise. Calf She is also surviyst
at the q anes Co. FSneaap Hoe esss
GSatholie. Church, Wisconsin ave. ant
where the sacrifice Of them the mass suHf viii 5,
offered at am. for the repose of hei
soul. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
23
o,HAGAN. MARY VERONICA. On Monday,
ne I e s MAY yEKoNfcse afs Sfs!ae9sf oaAas ssls
nee Horan). beloved wife Of James II
OAaean, ST.; mother Of James II.
Hagan, IT,. Mrs. Rosemary Barishek
MRS. Joan Waters and Joseph J. O'Hagan;
sister OF Mrs: Carl B. Mudgett and Joseph
Horan of Albany, N. Y. Funeral from
tne Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home 3S3I
"a. aye. NV, on Thursday. June 26,
81. Anthony's Church, 18th and Monroe
SIS. ne, at q am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Vlted. tAlbany. N. Y, papers please copy. }
Is
PEAK. NELLIE r. On Saturday, June 21,
1859, NELLIE F. PEAK, beloved mother
OF J; William Peak and Jeannette Fitz-
gerald, Grandmother of Joan E. west. sis
ter OF Elsie M. Lowry John w. and the
Iate Harry Mace. Funeral from the w. w
Dea! Funeral Home, 4SI2 Ga. ave. NV.
on Tuesday. June "A. at pm. Reis.
yves and friends invited. Interment
CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery. o3
ROuX, MITCHELL p. On Sunday, Jun,
S:I,22, 1g22, at the Naval Medical Center
beloved husband of Lena B. Roux
Home. 4th st. and Mass ave. ne. Vher,
services will be held on Thursday, Juns
S6, at II am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
cemetery. 20
R0I'Y NfVTCuEVV
Evening star., 1952-06-23

PATTON H. SEYMOUR. worshipful Master
Attest: s. HARRY BAKER. Secretary.
MACK. JAMES On Friday, June 20. 1852,
a. A., Gaiiinger al Hospital JAMES MACK,
also leaves two children father and
mother mot En-, four sisters, sisters, two brothers Friends
aGtb ag oa 81 at Boyd Liter h0ms lsSs
June S3. Funeral and interment Futon
MARTIN. JOSEPH n. On Friday. June
St. NV. JOSEPH II. MARTIN, huspsnd a Uus
Of Mrs. Helen P; Martin. father Of DR..
sfsepDh ss9ssph cp.,l Msrtin and grandfather Of
sister, Miss Corinne Martin; a brother.
Dr., Hamilton s. Martin; other relatives
and many friends: After pm. Monday
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st. NV, where
services will be held on Tuesday. June "a.
s,orai a. diS9 cda Pm lnterment Arlington Ma
MARzETTI. RALPH. OF 1e Fla. ave. NV.
%arsetti f Of Ashland Pte'neS Rs MRS oi Msria Soha
csrdosi Of Columbus. Ohio, and beloved
family. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home. SIT 1Ith st. s.e., on Wednesday,
June 20. at $50 am; Requiem mass
Mount oiivet Cemetery. "a %
MATTHEWS. OWEN w. Departed this life
suddenly on Saturday. June 21.. 1852. at
THEWS of 1146 Corcoran st. NV,
son OF the late Alice and Dennis Mat
thews. He also. leaves to mourn their
JOSS two sisters, two brothers, two sisters;
| host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
&nsIs Go. Funeral FrineGs Home 991 srd St sw'
/ Tuesday. June "A. Funeral services on
/ Wednesday. June 25, at l pm. from
z: a, Christian offlciating. Interment
| Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, "a
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Wars services for MITCHELL y
ROUX by National Honor
Guard on Tuesday, June "a,
1889. at Lees Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
Dept. Quartermaster.
E. T. SPEDDEN.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

z. 4 special COMMUNICATION
OF the New Jerusalem looge
No. 3, F. A. A. M, is caileG
Tor l pm. Tuesday, June
"A. 1867, at the Masonic
Temple, 18th ST. and New
YORK ave. NV, ior the pur-
pose of conducting the last
tes for OUR laLe rr0tnpr
Evening star., 1952-06-23
1n Mrntnriaiit

BULLOCK, EDWARD. In loving memory
Of my dear uncle, EDWARD BULLOCK.
known to some as Dad Bullock, who
passed away one year ago today, June
23, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

SATURDAY, June II, 1852, MABEL JOHN
SON BUTLER, wife OF James Butler,
devoted daughter of Preston johnson.
step-daughter OF Louise johnson. Also
surviving are one sister, Dorothy
Smith; grandfather, Asbury johnson,
Sr.; four auntS. two uncleS and other
relatives and friends. After pm. Tues
day. June "a, friends may call at the
residence OF her aunt, Miss Florence
johnson, Lincoln Park. Rockville, Md.
Funeral Wednesday, June 20. at : pm
at Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Lin
coin Park, Rockville, Md. Rev. Ernest
Palmer officiating. Interment Lincoln Park
Cemetery. Services by Robert L. Snow
den, "a
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Ten ye!olh Slippers, So
We're 2.05

1T poirs. PuIImsn styIe, washable II squas
blue, green, whita, pink. Broken sizes.
is Pairs Losfes sex WoshubIe stam ryIon royal green
red snaol ond medium sizes Were 195 -
I77 Pairs Mool Lcafes seE heavyweight. top grain
eoiher sole. Royo green moizs. maroon. Hess sizes
and 10. Were 2.95. Now------------------ 99o
WoMENs SHOES b S Main Bulldins
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Music
Symphony No 4
GIVEN Excellent
World Premiere
By Alice Eyersnlon

i When the music history Of this
lera is written and Paul Creston's
name stands high among the COM
lposers, the National . symphony
lOrchestras will be recorded as
Having had the honor to present
3IseyerM of his works. Last nights
Iconcert by the orchestra In Con-
Hstitution Hall was the occasion for
1.-THE world premiere Of his sym
1phony No. &" No contemporary
composer could find q more UNDER
istanding and sympathetic inter-
Epreter than the Symphony's con-
lductor. Howard Mitchell, and his
presentation of the new symphony
lproved 1t.
| The Symphony No 4" carries
Ian instantaneous appeal. 1t is full
blooded, joyous. springing with
vitality, racy in rhythm, and
lriotous In color. No gloom peers
anywhere through it. no dark
pools are reflected. It is happy
work. even q bit boisterous at
times. In a nice way. But back of
THAT surface effect is the amazing
talent that writes securely and
lsteadfastly in the finest tradition,
and the imaginative mind in
venting new harrnonies with q
lspicy touch Of dissonance. Melo-
dies abound. darting In and out Of
lsyncopation, and great splashes OF
color are applied lavishly.
The depth and finesse so nota-
BILE In Creston's "Choric Dances, /"
played the night before by the
hiladelphia Orchestra, are not
duplicated in the new symphony
and were not intended to be. It
lis In more popular vein. It opens
in carnival spirit held at top pitch
throughout the first movement.
The Andante pastorale Is duently
fabricated and has q tender
charm, lightly emphasized. Quite
|fanciful and striking Is the Al
|legretto giocoso, with it's odd
rhythmic character. and the work
closes buoyantly with q vivace|
saltellante.
It is brilliantly orchestrated|
with original tonal investlre and
expressive effects. Mr.. Crestonl
can be hailed as o modern COM
poser who dignifleS the present.
day spirit by incorporating it In
music solidly grounded in q high
conception Of his art. So abun-
dant. vernal and glowing is his
inspiration and so skilled his
workmanship that he ranks as
one of the most interesting crea-
tive personalities Of the time. His
Symphony No. 4" will be well
coined whenever played as it was
last night. The composer. brought
first to the stage by DIR. Mitchell,
was recalled again and again.
The orchestra, having covered
itself with glory in the playing
|of the CreSton score, gave an ex-
|cellent account Of Tschaikowsky's
symphony No. 5" to close the
program. Fine regard for slad-
|ings. for the varying quality Of
tits dramatic content, and for its
long curving lines. set forth the
ISymphony's lights and shadows
knowingly. The same appreciation
for colorful and dramatic effects
went into DR.. Mitchells reading
lof Weber's overture to "Oberon"
which started the concert made
historic by the introduction Of
Creston's new work.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
ckiIdlens 5 Dresses, So
Were i .05 b 2.05

so II group. cotton, Il Ioddlers' and iuvenile
skies l 10 5.
100 chdrens Peniies Cotton, eIoste of round sizes q
AL s. Were 28c aorh. Now --------------- for 100
I6 cotton Denim Jackets Solid colcr plaid trmed sizes
~ A III Were 4. IS. Now--- .O8
so Waser-repelsnt Royon Pants smdt size only Were
40 Pairs Boys coton shons Also few royons, sizes
INFANTS. AND JUVENILE APPAREL, Dss, Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Misses Dresses, 7.S
We're 1926 to 1925

s. in group. Dressy and easusl styles, short
and thFee-quorseF sleeves. RGyon tissue foilIes,
eynorru erepes, bead o. laee-trimmed. Black
and eoloFs, shorter sizes 14h 10 z4Kl 38 70 AS.
WoMEYs DRESSES, D SIS, Main Building
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Free Ride To FoiIs
By NAACP

Hundreds of people were given
free transportation 10 the polls
by members of the Miami branch
of the NAACP during the first
primary elections May 8. Prom
ising to do even better May 27,
they offer the voting public trans
portation without obligation 10
any registered vo er who calls
for a car by dialing one of these
three phone numbers; 1883,
2-8728, 9-2284.
This effort is not sponsored by
any campaigning hopeful. The
drivers time, automobiles and
money for gas being donated by
members of the NAACP is for
your convenience if you will
simply vote for the men of your
own choosing.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
WEAR A POPPY
MAY % AND "a

The American Legion Poppy,
made by the veterans in our hos
pitals, are worn as a memorial to
the veterans of War / and ii and
the veterans of the Korean con-
flict, who have given their all for
world peace.
The members of John Griffin
Post 1855, American Legion Aux
iliary will be on the street with
poppies, please wear one.
Second, we wear the poppy to
help tighten the burden of those
still suffering hardships because
of these wars, the disabled vet
eran who receives employment,
enabling him to earn money for
the support of himself and his
family.
Third, the funds derived from
Poppy Day constitutes the largest
source of revenue for the Child
Welfare and Rehabilitation pro-
gram of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and is the one day that
the public is privileged to con-
tribute toward this great work.
Mrs. Mabel Hudson,
Poppy Chairman
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Bunche ark Denies
Water Bill Is Racket

any supplying wafer in Hialeah.
We have never supplied water in
Hialeah.
The truth remains that we have
tried to administer the affairs of
the Bunche Park Water Co. in the
bes. interests of the consumers
and will continue to do so.
1t is, of course, incumbent upon
the consumers in Bunche Park,
as well as those in any other To-
cality, to exercise care and pru-
dence in the manner of using
water. We discourage waste and
extravaganza as we'll as careless
ness in the use and consumption
of water, which are the only
cause for some of the excessive
bills we have been forced to send
out.
l trust you will accord this let
ter the same prominence in your
paper as you have the anonymous
letter of complaint.
Very truly yours,
Bunche Park Water Co.
Homer DeVore, Mgr.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

DORSEY SENIOR HIGH - Front row, left
to right, Chester Hayes, Leonard SYeeting,
Roscoe Matchett, Eddie Nolan, Alexander Jen-
kins. Eugene Milton, Vernald EdgecomeI Adolf
phus Nathaniel BeaSon.
Second row, Gene Lewis, Albertha James,
James Rudolph Lavernia Floyd, Irene Man
ming, Joan Taylor jeanette Reynolds, Flossie
Lucas, Leroy Davis, John Paul, Wellington
HueS.
Third row, Clifford McDuffy, Alice Role,
Blonen Pittman, Garfield Barry, Martha Love,
Morlene Holield, Catherine Wallace Alma john
son, William Role.
Fourth row. Juanita Evans Evelyn Brown,
Constance Williams, Ernesti . Roberts May
belle Jackson, Betty Anne A4eX2nGer Christine
Harris.
Fifth row, Doreen Ferguso0 He'en Williams,
Sylvia Rutland, Mildred Bryant Re1eAa Pierce,
Vivian Smith, Esther Leonard Lucy 'Hyler
Sixth row, Gertrude Bush M-rtha Butler,
Annette Washington, Alethia Jones, Ezekiel
Glare, Evelyn Dixon, George Bethel.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Bishop Bran To
Confirm At St.
Agnes Sunday

The Right Rev. Martin j.
Bran, Suffragan Bishop Of tho
Diocese of co''''1 Florida, will
AXE HI initial visitation fer
Confirmation at st. Agnes church,
Sunday, May 25, the Sunday after
Ascension Day. Confirmation will
be administered at 1890 am. and
will be Immediately followed by
Solemn High Mass and sermon by
the Bishop. A class of fifty cam
didates will be presented by the
Rector, the Venerable John E..
Culmer. This will be Bishop
Bram's first visitation to st.
Agnes since his elevation to the
Episcopate. The public is cor
daily invited to see and hear our
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Editor: Miami Times,
Dear Sir:

In your issue of May 10, 1852,
there appeared an anonymous
letter complaining about the wat
er system in Bunche Park.
have no objections to your
printing the gripes of some dis
gruntled person who believes that
he is made the victim of unfair
practice, but do object to the
use of the word racket" on your
headlines in connection with the
water service in Bunche Park, or
anywhere else, without first at
tempting to check and verify the
facts.
The Bunche Park water system
is being run as private enter
prise with the same regard for
the interest of the subscribers as
any other public utility company.
Every precaution has been taken
to warn the consumers as to the
most efficient and economical way
in which to use the water fa-
cilities. The attached circular
which has been widely distribut-
ed in Bunche Park is a living
proof of that fact.
For your readers information,
I submit the following facts:
l. The water is treated and is
inspected and analyZed at least
once month by the Florida State
Board of Health, bureau of La
boratories with the water samples
being collected by the Dade Coun-
~ Health Department. We check
any meter upon request and not
ify the homeowners at once If
there is any indication of leaks.
2. The method of billing and
collection was copied after two
municipalities in the Greater Mi
ami area. A spot check of 543
homes in Bunche Park, Blocks /
10 l9 inclusive for the month of
April 1852 shows an average of
$2.77 per house per month. We
use the same rates established a
few years ago by the adjoining
municipalities. Following is a
chart TO show water rates at
10000 gallons of consumption per
month by the water systems in
north Dade County.
North Miami Beach $3.78
Sunny Isles Water Co. 3.78
North Miami 3.75
Opa Locka 3.75
Bunche Park 3.75
We would welcome the inspec-
ton of our records, water plant
and system of billing and colIec-
ton by any representative of the
press or citizens committee in
tereSted in the real facts.
There is no truth in the asser-
ton contained in the letter above
referred to regarding this comp
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

DORSEY SENIOR HIGH - Front row, left
to right, Burnette Bullard, Thomas Danes,
George Heas.ie, Leon Heard, James Ladder,
Robert Sharpe, Leo Bethel, Raleigh Sapp.
Second row, Ollie Stallings, Mercedes Pen
dar, Cora Nell Lowe, Nellie Barr, Barbara Walk
er, Betty Dean, Betty Walker, Mary Taylor,
Doris Williams, Hilda Davis, Mamie Maffett.
Third row, Helen Brennan, Gloria Hart, Sue
Lawrence, Lila Kearson, Sadie Murray, Mary
Alice Smith, Dorothy Johnson.
Fourth row, Barbara Jones, Jerelene Rolle
Raymola Johnson, Willie Kate Smith, Emily
Gibson. Jessie Bell Phillips, Betty Smith
Fifth row, Charlie Williams, Melvin Cars
well, Margaret Gray, Naomi Brown, Betty
Drayton, Pearl Lockhart, Betty Hanna.
Sixth row, Joe Thomas Mable McHellon,
Mary Roker, Winifred Deleveaux, Altamese
Moore, Carolyn Horton Clara Horne.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY. MAY "a, 1852 PAGE THREE
PAGE THREE

new Bishop Bran.
Other services for the day will
be: A Corporate Communion for
the Confirmation c~-rt 'ates at
700 am, Chur- haf ut 9;lS
am. and So'"~1n D--. AS .,.- "cr-
mon rt 70 I'm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Virginia Gouernor,
Leaders Meet
SEEK MORE
STATE JOBS

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) -
Governor John S. Battle was
asked last week by a group of IS
Virginia Negro leaders to appoint
Negro members to the various
state commissions and boards as
a means of accomplishing "some-
thing positive in the field of race
relations"
The spokesman for the COM
mittee was Wiley A. Hall, exec
utive secretary Of the Richmond
Urban League. He said there are
only six Negro members on AZ
state commissions and boards. 1t
was also noted that three of that
number are members of the Ne
gro Memorial Commission.
The leaders also argued that
Gov. Battle make positive" steps
for the advancement of improved
race relations to assure Virginia
and the South of the states en-
lightened attitude"
When approached by newsmen
and others on the meeting, Gov.
Battle had no comments to make.