davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

A high moral standard should
still be part of the equipment of
those who lead in any field of
human endeavor. Those who
help to mould the minds of young
folk are especially expected to
stand on high pedestal as ex-
ample. Even in ancient times pub
lie opinion and the law, were
hard on those that corrupted the
young" The news that one of our
teachers is alleged to have fallen
from grace" is nauseating, to say
the least. Let us pray.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
North Miami News

The White Azalia Saving Club
will have its weekly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. K.
Stockton, l417 NE 154th terrace.
North Miami Beach, March 2 at
4 pm. The president, Mr.. Bryant,
is urging that all members be
present.
Mrs. Gladys Stockton, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Clifford Brady of Homestead
was sentenced to 80 days in iail
Tor selling bolita tickets. Cleve-
land Thurston presented two fed
eral gambling tax licenses and tax
receipts for the 10 per cent paw
mentS. Judge Sylvester Adair told
Inurston that possession of a fed
eral tax stamp does not give YOU
permission to violate city or state
laws.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Charles North and Stanley
Sweeting of the North's Travel
Bureau left by Pan American Air
Lines on Friday for Nassau, Ba-
hamas on a three-day business
trip.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Poison moonshine has found its
way into Miami. Two men and a
woman have felt the effects.
Drinkers, if you want to live, bet
ter not drink moonshine. The
police with loud speakers have
been sounding the warning.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

These worthless checks! c a n
you imagine man purchasing a
SAT, 500 home with one? Well.
James D. Fader did and in Wash
ing.on, D. c. at that. He was ar
rested by FBI on Saturday.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Opa Locka continues to grow.
The new elementary school built
TO accommodate about $50 child
rem is already overcrowded and
two portables are being used. The
school has an enrolment of near
ly 300. There are 20 classrooms.
a cafetoruim, a library, teachers
lounge, special education room
and a conference and board room.
The building will be dedicated on
March %. Mrs. Alma Brooks is
the principal.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

David Reese has spent eighteen
months in the fernando county
jail at Brooksville, Fla. Reese was
acquitted Of murder charge on
July 20, 1850, but ordered held
as an accessory. Now Reese is
about to be released.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

An appraisal of the estate of the
late Bill (Bojangles) Robinson,
famous dancer, showed that he
left $24, 169.43. Robinson died on
November Is, >1949 at the age of
II.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

The government is going to
check up on outside income of
senior federal officials. 1t might
be a revelation. 1t will at least
make interesting news.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Defective roof slabs have been
discovered in the new George
Washington High School and the
contractors have been asked to
correct the defects.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

The home of the Late Sir Harry
Oakes in Ontario was given to
the government in 1943 for a cul-
tural center, but no organization
wanted it, so the 13-acre estate
Will be given back to Lady Cakes.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Friday night at the Medley
stadium something new will be
added, besides eight exciting
races with outstanding drivers of
Greater Miami Racing Associa-
ton. There will be a Destruction
Derby.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

The Community Chest cam
palgn is over and plans are being
made for the next one. Now it is
tne Red Cross and the Cripple
Children, all worthy causes. We
must do our part.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

The hearing of the nine per-
sons arrested for actively parti-
clpating in drive to end racial
discrimination in public schools
IN CAIRO, Illinois comes off on
March 5. VA
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

wednesday was Ash Wednes-
day' the first day of Lent Ser
wees IN our churches were well
attended in spite of cool weather
During this season church peonIa
OF goodly number of them g;ve
up most social activities and fol-
low The way of the Cross.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Hearings on the Clarendon
county school case, Columbia
5. {. comes off before a sneciai
three-judge federal court on
March 3. VII
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

The entertainment season i
really here. This Sunday nipht
march 2, finds Johnny Otis and
nls orchestra, featuring the son
Sational Little Es. her, along With
neod Lyte and Mel Walker ~
me Harlem Square Club tn
tollowlng Monday night, finds the
great Mr.. B., Billie Eckstine alone
wl.h Count Basic and his ors :
cheStra at the Dade County Aud.
.2rlum, in a jazz concert wh;cb
snou-d attr-cl a capacity nous
IN he following SUNDAY nigb
march 8. it's Big Joe Turner sn6
nls orchestra at the newly re-
modelled Rockland Palace T,,r
ner and his gang will be followad
Al the Rockland by none othe,
han the one and only Cbarie.
Good-time Charlie" Brown 80
ms orchestra, who will play the
BIZ Rivers nitery on SUNDAY
night, March %. These are iust
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

the Baptist board meeting in g.
Paul. Minnssota.
The meditation thought, IF
every church members was Just
like me. what kind Of . church
would II be7" Mr.. Thomas Clay
ton win be In charge Of urging
church attendance. Representation
fee from the different auxiiiaries
10 the Minnesota and South DA-
kOtA board were made.
A. $50 p. m. the Youth Fellow
ship. Miss Shirley Staples, presi-
dent, was held. A. the close Of the
glasses the question Of Juvenile
delinquency was discussed, with
leader Miss Jane Anderson. q
tsenager and Mrs. Geo. Vaughn, .
mother. The discussion was fol-
lowed by questions and answers.
The evening worship, devotional
was led by Rev. Bolts. with sem
tenes prayers followed by the
Lords prayer. Text and subject,
Psalm "a, II Was Glad When
They Said Let Us 90 Into the
House Of the Lord"
Rev. Bolts JF., stated that this
EIadneaa comes from the love Of
msditatinR and relying upon the
power Of the Lord. Rev. Bolts sug-
geated that as we, the members,
would do wise 20 come Into the
church during the week and medi-
tate and receive that peace and
quletness which can BE- found In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
RETHEsDA CHURCH NEWS

With q warm and sunny day
smiling down ON US. and heart.
felt spiritual day dwelling within
ua, Bethesda had another great
blessing In sermons and songs
throughout the entire day Sunday.
Our mornings message was de-
hvered by Rev J. II. Phelps,
taken from the 18th chapter Of
Job, 18th verse. Unlimited Faith
q Security" Senior and Junior
Choirs rendered heartfelt music.
In the afternoon the well known
Royal JubileeTs fed Us Spiritually
with their soul stirring numbers,
Mrs. l.. c. Harris, wife Of our pas
tor. Rev. l.. c. Harris. gave us n
beautiful solo.
Rev. NJ. Walker, minister OF the
gospel. also one of the Royal Jub-
lleers. brought W an inspiring
Harmonette, Hold On TO Gods
Exchanging Hand" BY faith and
through the spirit we know him.
During this service Mrs. Gertrude
Malone, formerly q member Of
the New Kingdom Baptist
church of Memphis. Tenn, united
with the church. we wish 20 wei
come her TO the fold.
Evenings inSpiratiOnal message
was delivered by Rev y. c. Cas-
sius. Time For Repentance" TAX
en- from the Ind chapter Of Rev,
2tst verse.
Mrs. LeolA Young. president Of
our willing Workers wishes TO
thank one and all for their at
tendance. cooperation and sup
port,
We are very happy TO report
that Mrs, Grace Harper, mother
OF Mrs. L. c. Harris, and Miss
Grace Harper, was reported doing
nicely after undergoing q serious
operation in Davenport. Iowa.
Mother Jessie jackson. long
time warrior. deaconess OF our
church win enter the Fairview
Hospital Tuesday. where she viii
have To undergo an operation. Let
us continue praying for her and
all our sick everywhere. Gods
speedy recovery. nevertheless,
not my viii. but Thy win Be
Done Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Twin City
. Church NeUs

VT. PETER'B AAGE CHURCH
Don't fail, 10 be In the crowds Of
maFchers Sunday when we 60 70
the new 81. Peters AME church,
4iSt street and Fourth Ave. So,
10 lay the corner stone.
Both ehoirs are singing Sunday
morning when the Rev. DAVID
wltheridge, executive director Of
the Greater Minneapolis church
federation. and q member of
Trinity Baptist church viii be the
guest speaker.
Our first real beautiful Sunday
Of the spring brought out a large
crowd 20 hear the guest speaker.
the Rev. NJ. n. Dixon, pastor of
81. Paul AME church Of 81. Louis.
Mo. Rev. Dixon surely brought a
spiritual message that viii BE-
long remembered from the very
dramatic way In which IL was
given, and should cause much deep
and prolonged thought for many
years To come, especially 10 those
Of us who are In the habit OF in
venting "alibis" instead Of giving
service. His theme was, "Alibis.
Wise and Otherwise" Rev. Dixon
Is the son of an AME minister and
the brother Of the Rev. James
Dixon. now pastoring 50. James
AAGE church In 81. Paul, Mime
sofa. May God give him many
more years Of useful service in
African Methodism.
Our pastor leaves on Tuesday
for Chicago TO atten the Expan-
SION meeting with Bishop Baber.
Lets hope and pray that he
comes back with q SMILEY This In
the meeting where the Expansion
Fund money inaugurated by Bish-
op Baber for the Northwest Con-
ference In aIlocated 10 churches
and individuals according 10 their
needs and the money available.
We were all Baddened by the
news Of the passing OF Mr.. James
Jones who recently moved with his
wife, Mrs. Mae Jones to Massa-
chusetts. A grand soul has gone
on 10 his Just reward. Our sym
pathy and prayers are hers at this
time.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons u recuper-
ating at home. Mother Nelson
was In her pew at church Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Smith and Mrs. Nell
Walker are still quite III.
A very successful st. Paul Dis
trict conference quarterly was
held by presiding Elder. Rev. Mel
son Pryor on Tuesday and We'd
nssday Of last week.
Next Week: The generosity OF
WaymAn church.--Wreathe Max
well, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

this practices.
Rev. ana Nm. H. w. Bolts and
daughter. sharon, win leave I'M
day for Minneapolis. Minnesota, 70
attend the Minnesota and South
Dakota board meeting which win
convene at Pilgrim Baptist
church, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
pastor at b. Paul, MinneSota.
Rev. Bolts Jr, 10 Moderator.
The NAAcP. Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton. president, met at the
Booker T. Washington Center.
Sunday afternoon. A business ssa-
sion with discussion and q large
attendance marked the session.
Paul Eugene Dysart, II year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dysart, iI27 No. Dakota Ave-.
was confirmed at 81. Joseph
Cathedral among $50 others last
week.
Mr.. chas. Bentley, father Of
Mrs. William Tolson and Mr..
Harvey Bentley. . patient at the
MeKennan hospital for the past
week Ia reported doing well at this
writing.
Meadames Helen Drymon,
Jeyme M. stapleton, Jean HaFting
and Vera EsinhaFt left Tuesday
by motor for wIlmstte. Ill. 10 be
in attendance at Baha'i House OF
WorNhip In q four-day session be-
ginning "wednesday, April 20.
Mrs. staplet0n will continue on 70
Nashville. Tenn, 10 visit relatives
and friends returning 10 the city
around May 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
SIOUX FAILS, s. p.

VT. Johns BAPTIST CHURCH

Rsv. ". w. Bolts JF., Pastor
Sunday. April goth. Devotionals
were led by Mrs. Mener Greer and
Mr.. Al q. Frost. Pianist was Mrs.
Theo. Vaughn. Text. st. Luke IA.
$3.50, subject. Laying Aside All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

&A~A~ A1AAM AM1A @AAG main
For all the world 70 see.
Lets be a Christian daily
In words, In deeds. and prayers
And live % true for our master
He won't catch Us unawares.
With almost every pew filled
Sunday morning. our pastor. Rev,
H. w. Bolts ST., and the two
ch0irs were at their best.
Mr.. While b. Hale Of Chicago.
q former member, was guest solo
list and director of the Senior
choir. We are always happy 70
see him.
On our church calendar: Sr.
choir Ia sponsoring a baby con-
test ending June "a
Sacrificial Rally May 9TH.
Basket lunches at p. m, pro-
gram at p. m. Mrs. Howard is
chairman.
Our sympathy 10 Rev. and Mrs.
u. j. Henderson who lost their
nephew IN San Diego, California.
&C. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

For CHRIST" Prayer for Mrs. chaS.
Bentley. senior deacon, VINO is q
patient at the hospital
Rev. Bolts Jr., stressed the
thought Of sOring up spiritual en-
ergy state the Christianity should
be addition, and that there In al
ways something else we can do.
Rev Bolts viii be absent next
Sunday when he win be present at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Marriage UoenSe; A marriage
license was issued last week %
Mr.. Goldum ID. Livingston, 1270
18th Ave. No. TO Anita @. Jones.
geo Bryant Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
RORDER CHURCH NOTES

sunday Al the morning service,
Rev. Sexton brought a very
pointed message TO q wen filled
Be sure to attend the Home
Service Exposition, Halle @.
Brown Community House. 81.
Paul, April 20 and 30. and at
Phyllis Wheatley House. May l
and 2. Admission free, valuable
prizes galore. Four big nights, two
In each city.
The scripture reading was from
Matt: 1915. Rev. Sexton spoke
of tine disciples Peter. Judas, John
and James. discussing the posi-
tons they would occupy in the
Kingdom they thought Jesus was
to rule here on earth. They asked,
Who was the greatest In the
Kingdom OF Heaven? Jesus an
swered by calling a little child and
saying. unless you become con-
verted and become a. q little
child. you shall not enter the
Kingdom Of Heaven
Rev Sexton said that some peo-
pie believe that religion Is some
thing to belong TO, others that u
IN something that happens 10 an
individual. Religion helps individ-
uals TO find themselves. Man II q
living soul built upon an ideal and
that people must turn 10 the will
OF God n they wish to appreciate
God. To the many visitors a warm
welcome was extended and that
they always had a place to wor-
ship at Border.
Next Sunday, Rev Sexton win
speak on the subject, "PoSsibih-
ties Of the Believing Faith"
Scripture reading from Mark
eff. Next Sunday evening. at 7
o'clock. the Choir win present the
choir OF Zion Baptist church in a
rendition OF the Seven Last
Words" You and your friends are
urged 10 witness this fine pro-
gram. You are always welcome at
Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
MfnDeMnOiiS

AAaAAa@Ae
Sunday. April 20 was a high
day at our church. We had q very
good discussion of the Sunday
school lesson led by Miss WILDER
Winston. who was In charge OF
Miss Frankie LAnder's Class while
Miss May taught the little folks
The lesson was very interesting.
The morning worship was rich
In inspiration and spiritual
meaning. Charles Jackson, our
steward delegate 10 the st. Paul
District conference made q very
splendid report as did our mis-
SionaFy delegate. Mrs. c. May.
The executive board met at st.
James on April IL.
Rev. Henderson Reddick's text
for the morning service was. "And
He Humble, Suffered Thee, To
Hunger"
We had q very fine evening
service. A visitor was Mr.. J.
Caesar.
Next Sunday morning, April
"a. Rev Reddick's text will be.
Speak Unto the Children Of
Israel."--C. May, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
A Card on THANKS

was 30 kind and thoughtful In
sending me cards and letters while
I was In the hospital in Magnolia,
Ark.
Your kindness win forever be
one Of my most cherished men,
cries.
Mrs. T.. Henderson
l129 Bryant Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject, "PoSsibili-
ties OF the Believing Faith"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
CARD on APPRECIATION

We wish TO thank the members
of Bethesda Baptist church, st.
Peters AME church and the many
friends for their messages OF con.
dolence during the bereavement OF
our brother. James Jones. who
passed away In Somerville.
Massachusetts, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones
$3.50 Ord Ave. so.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
COUNCIL VOTES FOR AUDIT OF CITY FUNDS

In a special meeting called Monday night by Mayor Carl Meier in order to pay up all the city's bills, the Council voted to have an audit of city funds as of October 1, 1852.
 The motion also provided for an annual audit as of June 30 on each following year in accordance with the fiscal year set up by city ordinance. The audit would cover an entire years operations, since the city first received and dis perSed funds as of October l, 1851, when a refund from the Territory was followed by the first sales tax returns.
 With the reading of the current bills, Councilman Brown and Mayor Meier asked that the items for their Dorman pump and water tank, respectively, be removed from the list. In view of the feath- ernesting charges leveled by The Election Blast" supporting Al Hagen's election, Brown stated that he felt that a complete his- lOIy O4 lIlG u dIlSGClIOIl SIlOQ1O DG a part of the record. He recalled the time last summer when dust was obscuring vision on every street and need for sprinkling was imperative. Meier recalled he had a big tank he wasn't using just then and he volunteered to see if he could rig it up in work ing condition. A pump was need ed. Brown had one that had only 50 hours use on it, so it was at tached. When success was report ed at the next meeting, Council man Mick suggested that maybe the city could buy it for perman- ent equipment either for payment in cash or as a basis for trade on some water pipe the city had left over from the temporary line to Carnegie Creek. When the prices were submitted in the form of bills, Hagen objected that the Council had not authorized by vote the purchase of the equip ment and cited tank and pump prices cheaper than the $500 and S350 submitted. Meier and Brown said that the Council need not buy, but some rent was due. The
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Child. Welfare
Continued from page 1

1ASAAAN(o II AOtAA Po6G
 Lazy Mountain Ch1ldren's Home and other citizens of the Palmer area. Everybody has helped to make the first Child Welfare Conference in Alaska a success" said Miss Edith Monroe, general chairman for the conference.
 Mrs. Mary Lou Prawl, local conference chairman, said that 93 delegates registered from 30 chill dren's homes, national and Ter ritorial mission boards, the Dept. of Public Welfare, the Dept. of Health, the Dept. of Education, the Alaska Native Service, the Social Security Administration and U of Alaska Extension Ser vice. This number represented 15 religious denominations. Dele gates came from Teller in the west and Ketchikan in the southeast; from as far south as Kodiak and as far north as Fairbanks.
 The delegates have indicated that they would like to have a similar conference next year.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
On Farm Proerom-

der Public Law 16 and 346. Under these new conditions, only about A veterans operating farms in advanced staged of development might qualify for rehabilitation training under PL 346 and $50. Unfortunately, these farmers are scattered so widely over the Ter rtory that they cannot be assem- bled into efficient class groups for training. Nor is there enough money available under these laws to provide instructors for indi- vidual training.
 The need for liberalization of the laws and regulations in their application to Alaska has been discussed with the Veterans Ad- ministration Regional Office in Juneau, but they do not have the Authority to change the laws or regulations to give a more liberal application for Alaska. Neither the Regional Office nor the Uni versity has authority to permit the farmer to take more than 30 days leave and in addition, dur ing the same year, permit an ex- cess of 180 hours of employment away from his farm.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
TeFritorioI Election
Continued from page 1

Senate short term and two candi- dates for the two regular four year terms. Jack Conright CD and Paul Robison R) of Anchorage are contesting the short term Sen ate seat; William Egan CD of Valdez, John Gorsuch (R), Mar shall Hoppin (R), and Steve Mo Cutcheon O)- all three of An chorage-are candidates for the two four-year terms. Conright and Egan have had previous experi- ence in the House, Egan having been Speaker during the last ses- sion of the Legislature. McCutch- con was a member of the Senate during the last session.
 Running for the 10 Third Divi- sion seats in the House of Repre- sentatives are two men from the Valley, Republicans M. D. Snod- grass and Dr. Lee Mckinley. Other candidates are Chester C. Carlson CD, Barbara Dimock (R), Pearl Gibson CD, Peter Kalam- arides CD, Wendell Kay D), z. O. LOuSSdC \O), 6uel1 NeSDeIC, (D), Lloyd Olson (R), Alfred Owen, Jr. CD, C. A. Pollard CD, How ward w. Pollard (R), Dorothy Prior R), Carl Rentschler (R), Bert Rutherford R, Irene Ryan O, Herald Stringer (R), Fred Williamson (R), and Russell Young CD, Carlson and Dr. Pol lock have had experience in sev- era1 previous sessions of the House.
 Two questions will also be submitted to the voters Tuesday: Do you approve the Territory is- suing it's general obligation bonds up to but not exceeding $12,500,- 900 for the sole use of construct ing, enlarging, altering, repairing, equipping, and installing public school buildings and facilities?" And, Should complete control and operation of the Territorial fisheries be turned over to the Territory of Alaska by Congress?"
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

equipment had been used over a month then. Hagen rejoined that no rental was authorized either. Since only four councilmen were present, no action was taken. The whole thing was brought up again last Wednesday when the items were included with city bills. Hagen's motion to exlude the two items died for want of a second Only four Councilmen were pres ent so unanimous approval of any action was necessary. Failing this, the bills were not paid at the reg ular meeting last week. Meier and Hagen said that they are with drawing their offer to sell or rent the equipment to the city. With the two controversial items re- moved, the Council authorized payment of S1,311.34 in bills and S1,800 toward City Attorney liar old Butchers salary, bringing it up to date to October 10.
 A financial statement showing the city's receipts and disburse- ments as of September 30, 1852, presented earlier, had shown an unencumbered balance of S1O,- 177.81 in net funds available. Even with the above payments, the City Council, which operated for five months without any funds, was handing over to the next Council a tidy balance of S7,066.47. Out of a total of S96,- 704 in revenues, only S4O,516.38 was spent on operating disburse- ments. Of this amount S2,5O0 went to the Palmer School Dis trict. Capital expenditures for street and road equipment, fire fighting equipment, water sys- tenn land, and assets of the Ma tanuska Valley Telephone Co. accounted for $36,0O9.08. The bal ance of S10,177.81 was in net funds available.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
ADOPTED BY THE
Democratic Territorial Convention

Ancboraoe representing all
  Nation as President of inc United accordance with of our lghfs national we tribute on of Alaska of or rre- We stand united Comm xpanSon B. in fo AakasP Pioneers We balancing inc budget people of Alaska
 A. We pledge o Dernocr people, We in prevailing m C. We o the ebasicsa safety Ycode aw. D. We enabling of claims
 E. We favor inc Act fol Alaska We 
 G. We favor
 
  hkewse lowered inc charged against inc in effect Federal uniform comparable B. We oppose the free importation of foreign
 
  of the fisheries Comn sion. M We eath principles for all regardless H. 10 establish purchasing chca existing tim
  C. We permitting 
  on the Board of Director s We