davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
THE SPECTATOR


It's Reunion time at Booker
r. Washington High School Mon
day and Tuesday, June 2 and 3.
And what a time it is going to be.
This year the schedule OF Re-
union activities will be as fol-
lows: On Monday afternoon, June
2, beginning promptly at 2 o'clock
the annual Reunion program
win be presented in the schools
auditorium. This year the class
of 1912 will celebrate its first
Reunion after ten years out OF
school; and the Class of 1882 will
celebrate it's second Reunion
after twenty years out Of dear
ole BTW. Rev. Richard DeVeaux,
a member of the Class Of 1912, and
. now a member of the faculty of
Dorsey High School, win deliver
the principal address in behalf
of the his class. Mr.. Manatee
Bannerman, .'32, executive Sec
retary Of the Carver Branch Of
the YMCA, viii speak in behalf
of his class. In addition to these
principal addresses there win be
the usual traditional items ON the
program, which has been timed
to last one hour - from 2 to 8.
Immediately following the Re-
union program, there will be the
get-together party, in honor Of the
classes. Other graduates OF the
school will also be invited to the
get-together party, which will
be held on the following evening
at the Rockland Palace. The af-
fair will begin Immediately fol-
lowing the annual commencement
exercises which will be held on
the same evening at the Dade
County Auditorium. Invitations
for the Reunion Ball are now
being addressed and will be in
the mail to students in college by
May 5; and to persons in the Mi
ami area by May 10. AS is Gus
tomary, members of the gradua-
ting classes of Booker T. Wash
ington, Dorsey and Carver High
Schools will be invited to the Re-
union Ball. Alumni, teachers,
and visitors will also be invited.
Anyone who has not received his
invitation by May IS is asked to
kindly get in touch with President
Elliott j. Pieze of the Alumni AS
sociation at the Miami Times
office, or with any member. They
will be very happy to see to it
that you receive invitations for
yourself and friends. It's going to
be a great time when it's Alum
nj Reunion time at B. T. w. High
Monday and Tuesday, June 2 and
8. Wen be looking for all Of
you.
BE SURE TO VOTE ON
TUESDAY, MAY 6
On next Tuesday, May 6, one
Of the most important primary
elections in the history Of the
state Of Florida will be held.
Practically all important cate
and county offices are up for
eontestatIon. Many candidates are
In the field seeking various Off
ces. Among these are many In.
cumbents who are asking to be
returned to office on the basis Of
their records, and many others
n
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

officeo before, but who are ask
ing for a chance 20 show what
they could do.
The campaign has been . very
hard and bitterly fought one
from the beginning; and before
the actual election 10 held, Il will
be fought even harder and more
bitterly.
The Negro vote In the coming
primary can play q very impor-
tant role II two conditions are
met. First, II the Negro makes
certain to get out and vote on
election day; and secondly, II the
Negro votes inteIliOentIy for. the
candidates who IN his opinion
will best serve the people Of the
state, or county as the case may
be. Here's hoping that such a
course will be followed by a ma
jority Of the Negroes Of this state
on next Tuesday. Remember, you
may Vots for whom yo6 wish, but
be sure to vote on next Tuesday,
May 6. H
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

NAACP-FOR A FREE
AMERICA
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
NOTES FROM HERE AND
THERE

Mrs. Ruth Forbes and Miss
Elizabeth Smith, twin sisters,
popularly known as the ''tanti-
lizing twins" celebrated their
birthday with a very unique par
ty at the Harlem Gardens last
Friday night. The long party
table was heavily laden with a
variety of delicious refreshments
and the guests enjoyed of very
pleasant evening. Among guests
present were: Misses Elizabeth
Jackson, Cloretha Balm, Leila
Roberts, Annabel Moxey, Alice
Balm, Hester Clark and Lucille
Machore; Mesdames Viola Smith,
and Jane Forbes; Messrs Howard
Bullard, Sam Jordan, Anthony
Thompson, James Allen, Ben
Wilcox, Herbert Smith, Leslie
Kelly, Harold Johnson, Sylvester
Benson, Al Kinsey, John West
moreland, Leroy Smith, Archie
Pinder and Elliott J. Pieze.
One of the most conscientious
members of the Class of 1852 of
BTW is charming Miss Ethel Lee
Armstrong, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmie Williams of 14400
Pierce st., Richmond Heights.
Following her graduation in
June Miss Armstrong plans an
interesting vacation after which
she will enter college next fall.
Here's hoping for her the best of
success and much happiness
It's the great Louis Armstrong
and his orchestra at the Rockland
Palace on Sunday, May 18 and
on the previous Friday, May Is,
the king of the trumpet" and
his band will play a concert at
the Dade County auditorium.
Both affairs should be complete
sellouts Miss Annabell Har-
ris, popular BTW teacher who is
in charge of the schools patrol
is now in the midst of prepara-
ton for the groups annual trek
to Washington, DC. to participate
in Safety Patrols national confab.
However, Miss Harris and her
group are in need of additional
funds to meet the necessary ex-
oenses. They are asking for con-
tribution from all of us. It is
certainly a most worthy cause,
and / recommend that we all pitch
in and help.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
COP NABS PROWLER

Continued from Page One)
swered the call to the United Street
address, search of the neighbor-
hood revealed no trace of the
prowler, who was described as
wearing a light shirt and brown
trousers.
However, when Ramirez noted a
man answering that description in
a home at the corner of Whitehead
and Virginia Street, he called the
man outside for questioning. The
apprehensive demeanor of the sus
pect led Ramirez to believe that
this was the fugitive and he took
him to the city jail for investiga-
ton. Demeritt shortly identified the
man as his assailant.
Johnson is being held by the city
pending the issuance Of a warrant
by county authorities.
Physicians credit the fact that
Demeritt is large man with saw.
ing him from mortal injury. The
deep knife wound narrowly missed
penetrating the victims lung. He
is at home under the care of a
physician.
Police are investigating the pos.
sibility that johnson may be in
VOWED in other prowling incidents
in Key West, When he was appre-
hended, he had over ten house
keys in his possession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

I,ly running grave risk Of e.
! iarging the War. There are MAJ
limitations on a war of this kin
but this much is certain s. mt
can be done, in my opinion,
improve our position--much viii !
DONE"
Eisenhower said he and his st;
would study everything we he
learned here" so his administl
ton viii be ''better able to purs
its policy of supporting freede
in the world. :"
Eisenhower kept to himself a.
strategy he might be forming. B
he limited one Of the first NOV
would be a speedup In train
South Koreans to take over me
of the combat burden now falli
on the Americans.
American officers working wi
the South Koreans feel much ca
be done but no one should expe
too much too soon despite th
startling progress made in twt
years in building the Republic O.
Korea forces into effective fight
ing units.
Eisenh0wer's visit to Korea hat
a by-product of skyrocketing the
spirit of American troops and Civ.
ing them hope that If there Is q
road to peace, it win be found
Soldier after soldier will tell you
they believe that somehow anf
somewhere the general viii find q
way out of this war. And every
man questioned by this reporter
said Eisenhower did the right thine
in coming to Korea. They weren'i
bothering about any political i'm.
plications.
An Irishman in the British FRS,
Commonwealth Division. Sgt. Jos.
eph Kililea Of County Ruscommon-.
felt like a great many American
soldiers: IF anybody can end it,
General Eisenhower can. He's the
man to do it, sir"
Eisenhower left New York Sc
cretly before dawn last Saturday.
An elaborate scheme had been
Matched to make 1t appear, through
appointments and announcements,
that he still was at his home on
Morningside Heights over the week
end and busy at his Commodore
Hotel headquarters early this week.
He drove to Mitchell Field on
Long Island and boarded a mill
tary Constellation plane for the
10,SS6-mile flight to Korea. He was
Joined, among others, by Charles
E. Wilson Of Detroit who win be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
X. W. GUARD OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Mayor of Key West but as
Legionnaire and an Honor Guard
member who is proud of his con-
nection with the Legion.
Second speaker was Homo Guard
Adjutant Vance C. Stirrup who is
also Post Commander of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. Is.
The guest list included; Captain
and Mrs. Delgado, 1st 1t. Kranich,
Miss Elizabeth Achesun, Adjutant
Stirrup, Chaplain and Mrs. JudsU !.
Stephens, Bugler and Mrs. Ralph
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Arrange, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Aritas, George Conant, Robert M.
Daniels. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Diaz, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cor.
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel P. John
son, Robert Kuehn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Meigel, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
L. Mesa, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Metzger, John W. Miller, Vernon
c, Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Skies, and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Ulchar.
The dinner was held at the Casa
Cayo Hueso.
Use the yellow pages of your
directory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

le new secretary of defense; Gen.
mar N. Bradley, chairman of the
oint Chiefs of Staff, and Herbert
rownen of New York, who win
I've the Cabinet post Of attorney
neral.
Eisenhower arrived in Korea at
81 p. m. (5:H q. m. EST Tues
" and stepped onto an airport
hipped BY the coolest winds of
winter season and guarded by
litary police and U. s. Secret
rvice agents.
The security blackout On news
his journey across the Pacific
d his stay In this wartorn land
IS not lifted until his plane was
e hour In flight tonight and well
yond danger Of attack.
The generals visits to combat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
FIVE ARE JAILED

Continued from Page One)
Hernandez and Police Lieutenant
Jimmy James TO the Galveston
Lane address where they flushed
Menres from hiding. They arrest
ed Monroe at gUnpoinf without
struggle to complete the round
up Of fhe ring.
Monroe had been employed at
the food store for some time after
being paroled from the State Pri-
son Camp at Big Pine Key. He
had been serving a sentence there
for robbery. He is being held in
the county jail on an open charge
until information is filed against
him. Wallace and Whitehead are
being held in the City jail pending
their transfer to the County.
Carl Weekley, proprietor of Faus-
to's Food Market, said today that
the men chad taken almost enough
merchandise to go into competi-
ton with him." He added that the
merchandise could be easily iden-
titled because it was clearly stamp
ed with the name of his store.
He said that the thefts had been
going on over a period of several
months and that the preliminary
estimate of the value of the loot
is at upwards of $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
SHRIMPER MAY
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
West Coast Guard headquarters at
1:30 yesterday stated that the
crew had been transferred to the
Bella, another shrimper. 1t is as
sumed that they were taken back
to Fort Myers, home port of the
vessel.
The Sea Cloud sprang a leak
and went to the bottom almost
Immediately. At Thompson Enter
prise here in Key West, no infor-
nation was available on the owner
of the vessel. A. Maitland Adams
said she did not ply from his
docks.
Owner Of the Sea Cloud, whose
name is not known by the Coast
Guard, will decide VIVA. Is to be
done with the sunken hull. The
Coast Guard is only concerned
with the effect of a sunken vessel
on navigation. Since the vessel
is in such deep water, it will
prove no barrier to shipping COM
merce in the Gulf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Toduy's
Stock
MurExef

NEW YORK U - The stock
market ambled along a quietly
mixed course today.
The great majority Of changes
we're in a small fractional range
with big number Of issues traded
unchanged.
Making q little progress were
motors. merchandising shares, air.
crafts, most railroads, and q few
oils.
Lower were rubbers, farm imple-
nnents, and Colds. The rest OF the
list--including utilities and coppers-
were fairly steady.
Higher stocks included CheSa-
peake & Ohio. Gulf Oil, American
Telephone, Eastman Kodak, Chrys-
Ter, and Douglas Aircraft.
A little lower were Pennsylvania
Railroad, Allied Chemical, Inter.
national Paper, Bethlehem Steel,
Goodrich. and J. I. Case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

units near the front did not take
him into the front lines. The mil
itary and the Secret Service were
careful to see that he did not 60
beyond division headquarters :
usually three or four miles from
the actual battleline for security
reasons. The greatest risks APP
peared to be in the mountain hop.
ping in small planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
ASSAULT AND BklIERA


Continued from Page one)
And if it happens again it will
be definitely jail for you"
Pierce said it wouldn't happen
again. He excused his drinking.
however, on the grounds of i'll
health.
~ get Respondent and try 10
cheer up by taking a drink. Then
don't realize how many I've
had"
You've got to learn to control
yourself" Judge Caro- said STERN
ly
Michael Torick, was fined $50
on reckless driving, after being
found not guilty on the first count,
driving while intoxicated.
Paul Burdelsky, was fined SIS
for reckless driving and causing
an accident to the car he was
driving. He has made all repara.
tons to the owner of the car. who
did not make any charges against
him.
Mrs. Irma J. Plomb was fined
$40 for passing a school bus that
was stopped on the highway.
Judge Caro- said that cars must
stick to the law which demands
they stop whenever they see a
school bus halted to take on or
let out children.
"Jusf think how you'd feel n
you killed little child. You'd
rather kill yourself than do that,
know" fine Judge said kindly.
Mrs. Plomb agreed and willing
ly paid the fine. She said it was
the first time she had been pinch
ed" in IS years Of driving.
Joe Guerro forfeited his $40
bond on a vagrancy charge by
not appearing in court. Vernon
Wescott also forfeited his $50 bond
on assault and battery charges.
Virginia Morrison's charge of va
grancy was nolle pressed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
SCHOOL SYSTEM

Continued from Page One)
new school. | recommend that the
state furnish them an additional
allotment of $4,000, and should
they need additional funds and ask
for It, | believe il should be grant
ed because | feel that the Super
lntendent and textbook department
VIII not ask for one book more
than win actually be needed to
carry on a good school program.
| wish TO say that Monroe Coun.
" Is moving very rapidly toward
. cleanup book program"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
KOREA: EISENHOWER

Continued From Page One)
not lie in spreading the war to
attack Red China. He said:
"How difficult it seems to be in
a war of this kind to work out a
plan that would bring positive
and definite victory withoui posi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

To stretch strategic materials,
the Bell System salvaged 1870
million pounds of WORKOUT teIe.
phone equipment in IL months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

CheyTolet's powerful brakes are
The largest 10 the lowprice field.
This means easier, safer stops.
Bonded brake iinfngs-nO riyels
last up 70 twice - IonR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Fisher Body b wcrid-famcus for
smarter styling. for superior
c1aftsmanship, for the strength
and safety of Unisteei Construe-
ton. Only Cherclet Ia iss heId
offers Body By Fishsg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
SANITY PLATE GLASS
ALI AROUND

No other low-priced car gives
you safety plate glass al around
or cEsrS E-Z-Eye plate
glass as IN extra cost option.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Chemoief's great valye-in-head
engine d conferred, poised and
cushicncd in rubber By high-sids
mounting. Vibration and power
impulses are screened out Per-
fcrnancs i smoother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

The only iOw-priced car 70
assemble and balancs The front
suSpension system - = separats
uni one important reason
Why the ride is 80 oulstanding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Use the yellow pages of your
directory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

More Powerful VALvE.lN.
HEAD ENGINE with Power
glide Avfomofie Tronsmissios
A complete automatic power
team simpler, smoother
Powerelide, with its own extra
powerful engine. Optional on
De Luxe models 81 extra cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

This seogsltal shjslins o. lszs a.Dse' ssssa lais
fer less fAea eey eenEc esis me5sl in ia ts5a.
fCeetseUe3aHe g. sfGncues esst smesf end IRIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

msBm masSgaEu ~ -
mMakl meFoss mrTIR mea
ukSs aW1aB1 ia ss@6s
ssasama sts1oco. Co.'s h
~ So -Fsss ks1k snsasis
- snaT kssk - s1~asas
asAns 81 annsMai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
WOMAN'S WORLD
WOMANS WORLD
Porch, Garage, Basement Nay Be
Ideal for RecreutionuI Center
BY Ertta Haley
BY Ertta Haley

NYEED a playroom for tho young.
Az sicrs7 Could you use q room for
that ping pong table and other rec.
reatIonaI actlyities7 II yours is q
busy, energetic and active family.
then such a room IL absolutely es.
EentIal.
There are undoubtedly space for
these activities IL you Just look
about the house Decorated proper
ly. they may vol provide the rec.
TestIonal outlet which your family
needs.
A recreAtIonal center or playroom
IL something which not only can be.
but Is. used every single day. Once
you've SGT tho space aside and dee
Grated suitably. though inexpensive.
~. you'll never know how you got
along without H.
But whore can we playf" IL
familiar cry not just from your
younger children but tho teen.agers
% we'll. Then. too. Dad may have
some OF his friends over and will
want space exclusively for enter
tanning them, without youngsters,
A recreation room Is the answer 20
such needs a. these.
Rainy days. as well as cold wealth.
er days which are ahead after the
Summer'Bun season IL over makes
tho small Investment well worth.
while. rs q room which will be
used all the year around. Most
homemakers appreciate the room,
too. since Il relieves the house and
chlidrcn's bedrooms Of much clut.
ter. and stu she can keep an eye
on the children without more than
q moments checking.
Decorating recreation room
calls for a family conclRVe and all
tho fun and interest that usually
has. Whatever the interests and &C.
tlvities are. will. Of course. deter.
mine what win be done. Use favor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Willie Smith. though he was
first to arrive. was one of the last
TO be waited on when he went to
the License Bureau to apply for
a drivers permit Finally, be-
grlIdgtnGIy. an officer showed a
paper at Willie, granting, Write
your name on that. Your last first
and your first last
Willie was confused Would
you mind repeating that" he said.
Il amt got all day. bud. ex-
claimed the beIhgerant cop. Like
I said before. backwards.
Willie shrugged his shoulders,
Il guess you know what you
want" ne said. He took his blank
over to a nearby table and labor
lously wrote. "eilliw htimS."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

me nobody will love me" a
fearful. angry child can not al
ways express himself with words,
he does this through his behavior
and so people call him a bad
little boy" He Is really asking
for the love and security of home
and parents ne can call his own.
Experience has shown that
once he finds understanding and
acceptance of family his problems
gradually lessen.
The social worker shares with
the foster family the responsible
tty for helping the child to find
happiness in his new home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Homeless Children
Have Special Problems
WIDE AND WOOLY
BY LAURA GAsKINs

Let us talk about problems
many of these children present
Some Of them are very normal
problems, the same as any aver
age child growing up. But there
are the additional problems re-
sulting from not being wanted,
not having parents who really
care. and not knowing what the
future has in store for them. Be
cause there are not enough adop-
tive homes. many children are
shifted from one temporary
boarding home to another
The child thinks then that there
must be something wrong with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

~ cups into
large saucepan
A d d powdered
fruit pectin TO
fruit In saucepan
and stir U ntil
mixture comes
10 a boil Stir In
sugar. Bring TO
a full rolling boil
and boil hard |
pNtpttlN sfiTrtna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25


about II. for breads can be more
psIatable when spread with mouth
watering fruit Jam. This win cut
down on expensive desserts that are
used for filling"
You may have family favorites
which are, Of course, "mustA'' TO put
up every season. Then. too, variety
10 an excellent idea because you al.
ways find exciting combinations Of
fruits and berries. and may cut
down expense II one crop IL short
this year while another IL plentl-
ful.
In some cases you can cut prep
arhti0n time 10 q minimum by US.
ing pcctin. II helps save flavor and
color by shortening cooking time.
You'll enjoy the lovely flavor and
exquisite color Of this jam;
'CheFFy-PeAch Jam
Makes Z e-Ounce EIassesI
. cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectiB
To prepare fruit, stem and pit
pound fully ripe sour cherries. Chop
fine, Peel and pit about pound
soft peaches which are fIlly ripe
Grind or chop fine. Combine fruits
and measure . cups into a large
saucepan.
Make jam by measuring sugar
and setting aside. Add powdered
fruit pectin TO fruit In saucepan and
mix we'll. Place over high heat and
stir until mixture comes 20 q boil.
Stir In sugar at once. Bring 10 a full.
rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute.
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Skim off foam with metal
spoon. Stir and skim by turns for
5 minutes 10 cool slightly and to pre-
vent floating fruit. LRdle quickly
into glasses. Cover jam at once with
H.lnch hot paratfin.
RaSpberrles are best when pre-.
| pared with the commercial product
To preserve their delicate flavor and
color:
Raspberry Jam
Makes 10 8-0unCe ElaSsesI
~ cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
box powdered fruit PcCtln
Crush thoroughly 2 quarts fully
ripe red TaSpberrics. II desired. put
through sieve half Of them TO re-
move some Of the seeds. Measure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

send us your birthday for the
birthday Greetings column. q
popular feature Of this paper imi.
tAted but not eQuAIled. Address
Information 60 Birthday Greet
inEs Editor. SIl Third Ave. So,
Minneapolis IS, Minnesota