davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Three Industry
Members Seek
Abolish WSb
Denounce Proposal
On Steel as Murray
Spurns Wilson Talks
By Jones Y. Newton

The Wage Sterilization Board
was under heavy fire today as a
result of its proposals in the steel
wage case. while in another aspect
Iof the bitter dispute CIO President
Philip Murray refused to meet
with Defense Mobilizer Charles
T.. Wilson.
Three industry members of the
WSB said the board should be
abolished because its recommends
|tions for settling the long stand
ing steel dispute were higher
than the steelworkers union could
have won in collective bargain
ing"
The members, George Arm
strong, Dwight Steele and Milton
Olander. told reporters employers
could do a better job of curbing
imitation through bargaining than
the Wage Board could by issu-
ance of settlement recommends
tions. Industry members dis
|sented last week when the board
handed down its proposals in
ISteel.
Calls Wilson Biased"
On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, a
proposal for a congressional in
Ivestigation of the Wage Board
stirred tumult in the House Rules
IComt,ittee. Some m e m b e S
shouted that such a probe would
Immediately cause a steel strike.
Mr.. Murray blasted Mobilizer
Wilson as a CHASED and unin-
formed" big businessman in re-
Ifusing fatty to confer with the
Government official on steel
wages.
Mr.. Wilson, after conferrine
with President Truman in Key
West, Fla, yesterday. had planned
lnew steel wage and price talks
with the CIO and industry officials
lin an attempt to avoid some OF
the boosts which he thought
might wreck. the controls program
He told reporters at the air
port here last night that pro-
posals made last week by the
Wage Sterilization Board fol-
settling the long-standing stee,
wage dispute posed "a seriou.
threat" to efforts to- stabilize the
economy.
Warn Of $12-a-Ton Rise.
The steel industry had said |,
will have to raise prices as much
as $12 a ton in order to meet
terms proposed by WSB which
will amount to 26 cents an houl
lper worker by next January /.
But Mr.. Murray rejected Mr.
Wilson's invitation even before II
was extended. Apparently miffed
lat Mr.. Wilson'S remarks to report
ers. the labor official who also
heads the United Steelworkers
union stated:
"It Is clear that no constructive
purpose can be served by attend.
ance at a meeting with Mr.. Wilson
at which-in accordance with hi.
prior, biased and uninformec
Judgment of the issues-he vii
attempt to set aside the finding.
of the Wage Board in favor Of ar
liqdustfy-di arrangement.
Accordingly. the United Steel.
workers will attend no such meet.
lings with Mr.. Wilson,"
Notes Strike Postponements.
Mr.. Murray pointed out that hi.
union had postponed strike actor
four times so it could present it!
demands for higher wages ant
other concessions to the WSB fol
settlement recommendations. HI
said Mr.. Wilson was not familiar
with the case.
"His only knowledge Of the is
Sues" he continued, comes from
lthe steel corporation executives
who summoned him to New Yorl
for a haSty briefing."
i There were rumors that Mr.
Wilson was ready to advise Presi'
dent Truman to drop all price
A
Evening star., 1952-03-25
West to Give Vishinsky
Reply to Soviet Note
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. IS. The
United States, British and French
ENJOYS had appointments with
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky for this afternoon to de-
liver their governments replies to
the recent Soviet note proposing
an immediate Big -Four conference
on Germany.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

ton newspapers
combined.
It's time TO
begin doing neg
essary repoirs
Ground the house
and srounda
And the b best
ploee to look for
such services Is
in the classified
section Of The 9
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Soviet General Dies /.

MOSCOW, Mar. Is Pt-Rus-
sian papers reported today the
death Of 1t. Gen. Boris I. Shere-
metrov, Sc. During the war he
was one of the leading generals In
the Soviet artillery command.
The cause Of death was not
lreported,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Police Agents Gave Him Dope
In Effort to Get Carper Off Spot,
Addict Says at Crime Inquiry
Pvt. Green Linked
To Deal, Another
AGENT Unidentified
By John v. Horner and
Jock Jonas

A dope addict now undergoing
treatment for cure told the Senate
District Crime Committee today
that a Metropolitan narcotics
policeman gave him six capsules
of pure heroin in July. 1851, and
tried to use him to help improve
police arrest records.
This testimony by Daniel IS.
Cole, "a, colored, implicated Pvt,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Late News
Bulletin
Red Cross Drive Hits 62%

The Metropolitan Red Cross
campaign today reached $s5S.-
227. or 81 per cent Of the ST.
3S5,300 goal. This wasee.14 per
cent ahead Of the progress at
this stage Of the drive last year.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
See Star Want Ads
For Repairs, Service

The Stor, during the first 10 days Of
Moreh. eenied 1898 lines Of "repoirs
and service" classified ods eompored
to z,242 in the three other Woshins-
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Stor. Consult this tremendous showcase
for your needs. And when you wont
10 sell goods Or services, advertise in
The classified section Of The Star-"Ths
Peoples Market Place."
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Transcript Of Miss Leoch's Testimony
Pose Al
Evening star., 1952-03-25

CONTINUED on Page A-4. Col. ST.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

(See AGRICULTURE, Page A:
Evening star., 1952-03-25

(See STEEL. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-03-25

(see FOREIGN AID, Page ABB
Evening star., 1952-03-25

tsee LINCOLN. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Mostly sunny today; fair tonight. low Of
&c. Tomorrow. increasing cloudiness. high
around SIS. qaull report on Page A-29
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Million for Schools.

Million for Schools.
For the schools the Commission
|ers recommended an outlay Of
I$26.1 million. The committee cut
this to $25.4 million. or by $674,-
900. This is less than the cuts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Z. q. a. Agreement

After lengthy Negotiations. the
Jewish 8ssncY z.cc' tie ZIONIST
Organization Of america lave
reached agreement On Z. O. 4.
ffJ1ssr..- cslsin9 ia. l5s1 Last year,
the Jewish Agency. aY zgree,@ent
wIes5 tie Z. O. T., mace ~ s.-oca~
tloS Of s835 900 10 tie Weric Corr
Federation Of Genera ZDr5rls1-s for
various constructive cra.ecrs. M
c3s2ct5ng rrcjecGs synnscres< oY TIE
z o. 4. WIS acS 20 eercszc1 arp
fySsc~rsispae campaigns III TIE
Unl1e. States III 1851 Thls
year tie Jewish Agency afteTee3
the L O 4, opportunities af coz
eta1cGgag ~ independents campaign
for IT'S aw1 projects The Agen-
cg agreed 10 ce-r151 TIE Z Q. L
10 launch szc1 Z ezc15sl 81 pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

Vlczg-g ii IS restricted Co z. o. Il
a7ensfsevsizI TIE T. @ 4.
agreed zL:ae u art.er llzzlrs1ltar-s
TIE Z o. / 5lzlsl-t-I1q nsIzs;;:.
indicate sas1 E1e campaign Is d.
rea1e1 a1zlg 20 Z O. 4 members
T1e-e IS IL ae 70 plzalifIrY IL
t9.e general rrs@s The z. O. 4.
IS 1cE 60 zgplg ts welfare tz1cs
for Is israel 5rs1erzE and IS ncr 70
zcnsrf ALLEGATIONS for ttz1 pIrl5nse
even 4 they z-s offereG The
Z o, a Is rcG co IzIz4zct- rrs cssza-y
palg5 ID any community uz1-1ll-
after ez4-5se@zEszl u TIE msicr
C1r11os of che local L. J. Z dgIg=
W1gIe It s1lI not lrcIlzc.ss the
l. o. + - rs ALLEGATIONS. TIE
Jewish Agency VIII egaL1Inz,e us
zGgocz4aans of IRE Mlzrzct9 PzLes-
.alDs ggsc- Agzdz1h Israel and
P1ale Egzcz11 Israel The
Mlzczc4g5 PsIesS9ns= Fund Viii re-
cs8ve $3.50 a9iG tror1 the agency III
1852 Ts-e AgI1ctztE5 Israel Viii
seG zacG1 s12Cl8GG ard t6e P1eIe
l4.slScs15 Israel VIII r=cepve sooU-
sz1GGGG Nane vt these tar==
args15zs1sG5rS sre per--5-reet -.
c,1rc.uc1 Iarze5 c,z-Css- g1.s IN the
C-@sec States II 1897
BORIS 1c-c.zrg
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

e[cr1z.z1rlss5 E.rzn Page ID
sszs zzz1 II Eez1 6sr t11s EGrILE-
Eczzz nomination hzT-Wz11zr=LF
1r xrWT-1zz-rsLLr-:zz-f-zs@ 5cW1 II
tie vary @rzeH 1S ts-z ar@ S=srI-zr-
movement azr the rzc@ Il tsr-w
Il hzn-~
Ore Of the first 20 Ge EesrC
s1r1,-- zz-1crg tire Gregg WIS Ea1t1-
er1 T. Williams, OF Ssr1s Ana,
Cs1t.. Williams. Z fsr-er Army
Tl1-4eIL- esrce Major EEs-1 anesr
material 10 Taft BzppGrrErs for
USE III tie View Ezrzgrsialre prI-
mary. The Erupsgs1ca called
EEsess-ow tine mso nzGsI MsZz1-
ed aT tEe ZIanlsT.E rO head tine
government 1t knowingly rsfsr-
REQ Co Eisenhower M ms capacity
IS president OF Columbia UnlVer-
slrg- IS head Of virtually Z gl1er1a,
|Ir.ss1l-,--ls2r and IncIu5e1ar df pro
sel7rsa and zrr=rrlsstla-sl Jewish
rE-7 .1IIl-1l1zzrI=es
CerzI1 L z Smith, EzE-~ Il
TIE Christian Mz15cEzIasz Cruz
Iz1sg rgEs-s - E1seEzfgE= 81
Ky md Il t-e 1z1753s STs@-
81 lew In Chicago, Nrz Van
EFz1=e q We the Mothers No
5z1zzs~ 5rzz6s tzs general III :
sz-zzlz- Ezse1oz- The Rev C<gzJ6
z. Wlzrcc MAJ : DESCENDANT II E1e
s-sz1 q Wan sIs61t5s11Esz- he s--
>crss Gen Douglas MzeArsEzr EoC
Eze Pr=sz6szrT with propaganda
1e-cvzIcszs E-s plot q Eztsszz-
t5ozzl TeTz Joseph ? Zz-@, III
z-z Semitic wing served time m
Ezzl Es- cozts-v1 Of Congress. 8
.1Ezzzs zzt1- E1ssz1oTsE Material
containing 1sl5-zts u5t5sr1o1ss q
rzsGscus 5.za- Sen Nike No1-
.ozsY. q Cklz1>=sz- 1sI1 t1z slsc-
Ezc1s sz5cc=-z1t.ss has many
samples q election SMEAR p-cPs-
gzz6z prepared 5T hzts@c1ss-s
s-cz cczSt 70 COAST
Your New York C0ogress-5e1
.c,srae3 II the House 10 sponsor Z
groGgc libel bill It's chances foT
zfortsoa are considered Slim The
executive branch Of the a J. G.
meanwhile called On the three
major faiths for unified colt
de11nst5o1 Of olgot-y ln the Presl-
de1tgsI primaries and the fall
election Samuel r FelleT, chair
man Of the AJ-C-'s Domestic At
fairs Connnnlttees prepared the re-
port ON anti SelaItIsnl m politics
FeIIex said that these scurTiE-
ties know 10 local boundaries
What was produced N California
was distributed IN New Hamp-
shi1e's Presidential primaries
Literature published in Kansas is
used IN Texas. Material from
Texas finds . market place IN
the middle west and far west
Some communities have literally
been saturated with this poison "
The AJ.C. leader said 1T Is
vitality important that the major
Presidential candidates join with
the religious leaders IN unequlvo-
cslly denouncing the support Of
hate merchants, II this Is not
done, it is quite possible that the
1852 Presidential election cam
paign may go down Is one OF the
darkest blots on American his
, 1952-05-28
NoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment Of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
the year 1850 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the
Municipality Of st. Croix by
this office within the next ten
days.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
v. i, May 26, 1852.
D. g. canegata.
Administrator for St. Croix.
, 1952-05-28
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT the request of ALMERIC
&. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, attor-
ney for and on behalf Of
MARIE. E. Adj
ministratrix Of the Joint es-
tate Of ANITA E. EDWARDS
deceased, and her pre-deceas-
ed husband, ALFRED Ed
WARDS, and pursuant to an
Order of the District Court,
dated the 25th day of April,
1852, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Property No. ABB East Street
a part Of the aforesaid estate,
on June 9. 1852 at 2:3O pm.
at the Police Court Room,
Christiansted.
The conditions Of the auction
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
The Vendue Directors Office
Christiansted, St. Croix, the
End day Of May, 1852, A. D.
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: S zoo
Say tv+o dollars)
w. F. M.
, 1952-05-28
NOTICE
Re Real Property Taxes and
Nightsoil Removed Service
Fees for the Calendar
Year 1851

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of September
5, 1886 providing for the as
sessment, levy and collection
of taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinances for the year
1851, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance of September Is,
1943 concerning fees for night
soil removal services as
amended by Ordinance of
July |, 1916, will be due and
payable on or before June 30,
1852.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
11:30 o'clock am, and from
$50 to $50 o'clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, VI, May rs, 1852.
D. G. canegata,
Administrator for st. Croix.
, 1952-05-28
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1852

Editorial
STILL CHANCE TO WORK ON ORGANIC ACT
IN CERTAIN QUARTERS there had been considerable
fear that the new organic act would reach the floor of the
Senate and become law in short order. Fortunately, however,
there has been a delay, and the act may not pass Congress at
this session. We say fortunately because with the delay there
is another opportunity for us to continue efforts to bring about
the changes which to these Islands are not only desirable but
essential.
THERE IS NO question but that the entire population is
in accord that these islands are ready to elect their own gov
ernor. lust why Senator Murdoch the author of the bill refused
to insert this particular provision is difficult to understand.
Then there is the question of a resident commissioner. Our
people have always felt that they have been the subject OF
considerable discrimination, and that Of all the territories, we
somehow do not quite enjoy the privileges and opportunities
Of the others. Everyone knows that a resident commissioner IN
Washington would enhance the possibilities for bringing Ia
yorable results in many matters which are OF the most vital
Importance. If this were not the case then other territories
would be indifferent. 80
DURING THE HEARINGS here in the Islands, native
leaders from the mainland were excluded from taking part,
and we have vet to hear an explanation that is remotely rea-
sonable or even logical The reason that these leaders were
prevented was that they lived on the mainland and that the
hearings were fol. residents. The closest analogy is that a
Senator from Maryland could not testify in hearings IN his
home state because he maintained quarters in Washington. It
should have been recalled lin fact it was pointed out at the
tinme) that thousands of citizens of these island live in New
York because Of economic reasons; that they are citizens OF
the United States and not necessarily Of New York City. to
the exclusion Of their homeland; that many maintain the clos
est ties and support property here at home, and in q great
MANY cases intend to return home at some future date The
ruling in effect says that once Virgin Islander takes a trip
to the mainland he sacrifices his home ties, and cannot be
heard to speak in behalf Of his brothers and sisters, except Of
course, if there are hearings conducted in Washington, and
he chooses to make the trip there.
EVERY FOR WILL be made 70 bring about a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
HENRY WESLEY FAYSON

This week Miami loses another of it's outstanding cit
izens the Rev. Henry Wesley Fayson Presiding Elder of
the Palm Beach district of the AM.E Church.
He was taken ill at his home, 1870 NV 63rd street,
and carried to the Christian Hospital where he passed
away Thursday morning.
DIR. Fayson's home at Ttusvle. He chose the
ministry his profession and had churches in Lake Wales
Fort Pierce and Daytona Beach.
He came to Miami pastor of Bethel Am e. Church
in February 1884, and served that congregation for
than Ia years.
In 1913 he appointed Presiding Elder of Palm
Beach District and served up to the time of his DEATH
When DIR. Fayson came to Miami, only the founda-
ton of Greater Bethel Church laid He went with
the building and before he left Bethels $780, 900 suc
ture completed, furnished and paid for-an
plishment to be proud Of
The good pastor well known and generally liked.
At the dedcatory services of Greater Bethel in October
1943 it was said of him:
HE is unassuming modest philosophical and sincere
He has the ability to be friendly yet cautious; oval yet
positive; charitable yet discriminating modern and yet
old fashioned He is a who fears only God"
He is survived by wife, six brothers, three sisters
and many other relatives.
The city of Miami was made better because DR.. Fay
lived here MAY he rest in peace and light perpetual
shine upon him."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL

Another nterracial organization in the making It
is at present known the Dade County Community Re-
latons Council various religions represented Attor-
ney Hollis Rinehart is the temporary chairman
The council will seek to provide channel through
which the community may speak to city and county Off
Gals matters of Importance Also to anticipate and seek
to foree problems of ntergroup tension through police
education guidance to other group working in
ity relations housing, health and recreationa fates
The recent bombings of Carver Village and Jewish
and other churches the murder of Harry T. Moore and
and Orlando have given this state much bad publicity
These depredaon have brought to the minds of some
thoughtful citizens the possibilities of such
ization.
The matter briefly discussed at the regular
meeting of the Dade County Urban League last Wednes
day.
The organization should be powerful influence for
good in the community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
North Miami News

The White Azalia Savings club
is having its first party for the
lso2 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Bryant, 1875
NE 154th st. on January 26. De-
liciouS refreshments will be on
sale. Come on, friends, let US
have good time.
Mr.. Buddy Bryant is president
Mrs. w. Love, vice president, Mrs.
Ruby Castlow, treasurer, Mrs.
Connie Jackson, secretary, Mr..
Horace Sharp, chairman of re-
freshment committee and Mrs.
Gladys Stockton, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

ing pack this season to put the
damper on the New Workers. win
streak.
Big Gene Cannon will coach
the Chiefs with Elmer (Elbows)
Anderson his opposite number
with the Chicagoans.
Roller Derby games will be
skated nightly, including Sundays,
starting at $50 pm.
All Monday contests are billed
as Ladies Night" events with
special bargain prices to make
them particularly attractive.
Started in 1885, the Roller
Derby is rapidly becoming a ma
jor sport from coast to coast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Baptist Minister'S
Council

At the weekly meeting of the
Baptist Ministers Council on
Wednesday, at the st. John Bap-
fist Church, the following Off
GERS were elected: Rev. P. w. Will
liams, president; Rev. T. Johnson,
vice president; Rev. S. A. Thorn
as, expositor; Rev. J. A. Finlay-
son, assistant expositor; Rev. P.
B. Herout, secretary; Rev. L. A.
Ross, assistant; Rev. w. c. Ed
car, treasurer; Rev. H. M. C. Nc
Donald, chaplain; Rev. ]. E.
Murray, assistant; Rev. VIM.
Macon, chairman of publicity:
Rev. E. M. Thomas, parliament
tartan; Revs. J. N. Bird and L. A.
Thompson, program committee.
Installation services will be
held Wednesday, January 80. 8
pm. at Mt. Tabor Baptist church.
The Rev. S. A. Thomas will be
the speaker, and Rev. T. johnson
will alternate. The public is in
vited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

ed because the Miami Roller
Derby will rekindle a longtime
feud between two of the Roller
Derby'S red-headed girl stars.
They're Gerry Murray /of the
Chiefs, whose fists generally start
swinging when she slips over her
red gloves, and Annis (Big Red)
Jensen of the Westerners. Miss
Murray currently is leading the
RID leagues scoring race with
Miss Jensen closely behind her.
The Chicagoans are counting
on Bert Wall, top male scorer last
year and leader of the point gett-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
ROLLER DERBY
STARS PREP FOR
MIAMI OPENING

The rough house Roller Derry
roars into Miami Stadium, NV
10th ave., at 23rd ST., Friday, Feb.
8 for an indefinite run.
AS in the past two years, the
New York Chiefs will skate as the
home team. They'll be opposed
by the rugged Chicago Westerners.
Feminine fireworks are assur-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aranha, ST.,
of Detroit, Mich, are visitors in
Miami. Mr.. Aranha came to be at
the bedside of his son, Charles.
who was seriously injured in a
fire about two weeks ago. Charles
is making steady improvement to
the delight of his friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

There is plenty of talk going
on in the political world, nation
al and local. The Republicans
have their Taft and Eisenhower,
maybe some others. The Demo-
Gratis are not certain if Boss Tru-
man CHOOSE to run" as yet. But
Senator Estes Kefauver is rear
ing to go.
In Florida for governor will be:
Dan McCarty, Alto Adams,
Bradley Oldham, Alfred Mckee
than, B. Elliott.
For Senators: Senator Holland
seeks reelection.
Ex-senator Claude Pepper will
tell his plans this weekend. II
might be for Senator or Cover
nor.
County Commissioners Bird
Marlborough, McVicar and Peters
will offer for reelection.
Circuit Judges Vincent c. Glib
lin, j. Fritz Gordon, Grady L
Crawford and J. N. Morris have
qualified for election.
Judge Walter H. Beckman Of
the Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tons Court, will also seek re-
election.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

The Negro Advisory Committee
named to work with the Slum
Clearance Committee of II was
named on Tuesday. They are the
Revs. Edward T. Graham, Theo-
dore Gibson, DR.. G.. w. Hawkins,
Mr.. D. A. Dobbs, Mrs. Elizabeth
Espy and Mr.. Neal Adams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Rev. A. A. Williams, presiding
Elder of the North Miami Dis
,rict will hold the first quarter
ly meeting Sunday, January 81,
8 pm. at the Mt. Zion AME
church on Orlando ST., Rev. r.
Walker, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Miami Daily News readers have
been carefully watching the list
of names published daily to see
If they are lucky. The important
question is: 'Is my name printed
there?" Keep on looking, y
might be among the lucky.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

You are invited to a teen-age
wedding Tuesday night, January
%, 8 o'clock at Central Baptist
Church, sponsored by Aruda
Hepburn. Adults so cents, children
20 cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Capt. VIM. C. Brock is now in
charge of the Negro precinct.
Capt. James T. Griffith was sus-
pended by Police Chief Walter E.
Headley. The grand jury had
made such recommendation
nearly three months ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Everyone is invited to attend
Mother Jackson's meetings each
Sunday afternoon, $50 to 5, at
her home on Melbourne and Or
lean SITS. Come and help us to win
souls for Christ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

The February issue of the
Readers Digest carries most in
teresting story Of the life of DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune. No doubt
you have read a lot about this
great character, but you must
read this one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

AS usual, during the busy sea-
son some of our streets are torn
up. 1t is a pity whatever the re-
pairs are, they could not be made
in the good old summer time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

The City-wide Missionaries
will meet Sunday, January 81,
with Elder and Mother Willie
Clark. The meeting will be at
Central Baptist Church, $3.50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Two Negroes held up the
Family Liquor Store at Gil NV
5th ST., last week, fired at the
manager, hitting him on the arm,
then fled, aking nothing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

A woman claims she fell
injured herself right near
spot on 3rd avenue at 18th
The hole where she fell was re-
paired this week. It should have
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

gave the bleeding heart floral
piece.
Rev. I. S. Clark, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

been weeks ago, but better late
than never.