davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
DORSEY HIGH SCHOOL

The faculty and student body
have been informed that Dorsey
has again been approved by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. This an
nouncement merely serves as an
incentive for more concentrated
efforts to make Dorsey the best
school in every area.
ven though the Yule-tide sea-
son has passed, the faculty wishes
to express its heartfelt apprecia-
ton to the PTA for the splendid
Christmas Banquet given in their
honor. There is no question that
the PTA is willing 70 cooperate
fully in any project for the bene-
fl. of the pupils and the school.
The president of the Dorsey
Alumni Association, Mr.. Albert
Smith, Jr., urges every alumnus
to attend the second meeting of
the year on Sunday, January 20 at
pm. in the school library. There
are several importan: plans in
the making which cannot be car
ried out unless full cooperation is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

grouped about a road map of
Florida with yarn leading from
the articles to the location of the
communities on the map. 1t is
easy to see how the East Coast
has developed and also to note
centerS of agriculture, cattle
raising, citrus fruit growing and
the tourist attractions.
February will see the distribu-
ton of two more mimeographed
booklets for the benefit of fac
ul.y and pupils.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
School Happenings .
BETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

The faculty and principal of
Bethune Elementary school was
pleased to have as their special
guest, the Rev. Edward T.
Graham, to conduct a Devotional
Program on Friday morning,
January S, 1852. This was the first
Friday in the New Year, and we
wanted to start correctly.
The program served as an in
Spiration to all who attended and
we can never thank Rev. Graham
too much.
To climax the chapel exercises
for the year 1851, the third grade
class, under the supervision of
Mrs. w. Franks Jennings present.
ed playlet entitled, "The Four
Chaplains." The purpose of the
play was to help build in the lives
of all children those basic atti-
tudes on which good human re-
lations are founded. It is hoped
that this and other plays will
continue the expansion of the
democratic way of life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Singers, instrumentalists, quar-
tets, church choirs, school glee
clubs, make a recording of some
of your numbers. You can do this
at our studio or at your location.
Top quality records at reasonable
rates. Call for appointment.
Academy Recording Studio
$40 Congress Building
Phone 3-3073
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The First Grade children have
had their physical examinations
and NEGOTIATIONS by the school
nurse, Mrs. Murray and DR.. Cole.
Quite a number of parents were
present for these examinations in
order to receive first hand infor-
nation concerning the physical
welfare of their children. Assist
ing the doctor and nurse was Mrs.
Alma Finley and her committee
on health from the PTA member
ship.
At the December meeting of
the PTA, the health committee
with Mrs. Finley as chairman
turned over $46 to the treasury
which was the proceeds from a
project they had just completed.
TIE second grades visited the
fire station on NV 18th st. and
7th ave. during the week. This
excursion was the result of a
study in the classroom of people
who protect us.
The teachers and pupils of
Phyllis Wheatley are making
every effort to be prepared for the
dangers that can befall us in our
every day world. The fire inspec-
tor was quite pleased with the
alertness, quietness and haste in
which the entire student body
cleared the buildings during the
recent fire drill. In each class
room the teachers are stressing
Civil Defense and January 18th
has been set aside for an all out
practice of precautions and pos
sible protection in our defense
preparedness.
Miss E. c. Thomas who is de
recting the Defense Stamp Drive,
reports the following classes lead
ing in the purchase of stamps:
First grade, Mrs. Matte Blake;
second grade, Mrs. Ella Hadley
and Mrs. Willie Mae Brown; third
grade, Miss Hattie Brace; fourth
grade, Mrs. Hazel Sanders; fifth
grade, Mrs. Wilhelmenia Butter
field; sixth grade. Mrs. Angenora
PASCAL.
Parents and friends of Phyllis
Wheatley are being asked to
purchase tickets for "Tropicana"
a creative dance revue which the
faculty is sponsoring at the Dade
County Auditorium on February
18th. A new Phyllis Wheatley is
now being built and there shall
be many needed things, not pro-
vided for by the school board and
the faculty is trying to meet some
of these anticipated needs by
sponsoring Tropicana. Tickets
may be purchased at the school
or from any Phyllis Wheatley
teacher. Prices are $500 - $3.50
$500. Be sure to see this I'M
usual dance revue which unfolds
the intensely dramatic contribu-
ton of the Negro to the music,
dance, and folklore of the wes-
tern world.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

The class had as their special
guest Mr.. Hoffman, office of
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, Rev. Joseph Barth, First
Unitarian Church, Rabbi Morris
A. Skot, Coral Gables Jewish
Church and Father Daniel B.
Cronin, Gesu Church. Pictures
we're made during the play also
of Mrs. Jennings receiving a book
"One Cod" from Mr.. Hoffman.
Mrs. Maize Edge was at the pi-
ano.
Our Atomic Attack Drill has
started and we are hoping to be
successful when the Civilian De-
tense person comes out to check
us.
The faculty and principal are
planning to take the First Aid
Course in the very near future.
The course is also offered to all
interested parents in the COM
munity.
We are very happy to have the
entire faculty and student body
back with us from the holidays
and all have stressed having a
very pleasant vacation.
Mrs. R. r. Crowder, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
GEORGE w. CARVER

The Coral Gables Women'S
club honored the patrol force by
presenting each patrolman with a
certificate of merit for their out
standing work as patrolmen.
Joseph Jordan, LIST lieutenant,
was awarded a medal for being
the most outstanding patrolman.
In addition the president of the
club stated that they had acquir-
ed land in the Grove for child
ren's playground. The fence has
been erected and some of the
swings and other things have been
erected. We, the people of the
community would like to express
thanks and appreciation to the
club for this fine work.
cARvER's DEFENSE
PROGRAM
During the second semester all
students from 8 through 18th
grades will be required to take
first aid, as a part of the Defense
Program at Carver.
It was stated that if the enemy
should attack our country, Miami
is one of the key cities that
would be bombed, so every school
in Dade County would be turned
into an emergency hospital, and
the students would be in charge
of taking care of the patients.
Students, please 60 willingly to
these classes because they are OF
great importance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Drivers Should Use
Extra Care
~% nH L. - p s.
During December

Will you be home for Christ
mas?
"That depends in part on how
you drive your car between now
and Christmas" declared Sup
ervisor H. l.. O'Neal of the Mon
tana Highway Patrol today.
Some motorists in our state
! won't be alive to celebrate the
years most beloved holiday, for
they'll die in automobile trag-
| edies. Others will be observing
the holiday in hospital beds
they never expected to occuy,
because they never suspected
they would be the next to be
injured in a traffic accident"
the state official commented.
street and highway mishaps,
| will break up a good number
of homes this month, just be-
cause some drivers, and some
pedestrians, forgot to take traf-
fic rules seriously" he added.
December, he pointed out, is
the month of least daylight in
the year. Hours of darkness
fall extremely early, making it
necessary for many workers to
60 to and from work in twi-
light or darkness.
add to the darkness the
hazards of sleet, snow and ice,
and you can understand why
any mistake in judgment while
driving or walking becomes
twice as dangerous" the offic-
ial said.
with many stores open eve
nings for holiday shopping, and
with public transportation We
hicleS carrying peak loans, it
behooveS every private vehicle
operator to be alert, anticipat-
ing the possible actions of fell
low drivers and of pedestrians"
he added.
Traction will become unde-
pendable as streets and high
ways are covered with snow
and ice. Drivers will have to re-
duce speed, lengthen distance
between cars, make gradual
stops, and use anti-Skid chains
when conditions warrant. This
is more important now, with
virtually all auto tires now in
use being made of synthetic
rubber.
Pedestrians will have to be
mindful of their own RESPONSE
bilities, stepping from the curb
only when it's safe to do so,
crossing streets where expect
ed - at corners - and avoid
ing the blocking of their own
vision by umbrellas or bundles"
the Patrol supervisor advised.
Motorists who are planning
out-of-town trips for the
Christmas holiday should al
low plenty of time for their
journey, taking into account the
possibility of sudden change in
the weather and development
of hazardous highway condi-
tionS," he warned.
"Uur state has a well-planned
program of snow removal, but
individual motorists must join
us in exercising good sense in
driving" it was pointed out.
Snow fences are set up
alongside highways to control
the drifts, stock piles of cind-
ers and other abrasives mixed
with ice-melting chemicals are
placed at known danger points,
and snow ploWs with their
crews go into action as needed"
the official declared.
But every motorist must &C
cept his share of responsibility
for combating the effects of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
urTEND GUIDES MEETING

Members Of the Guides and
Packers Association heard re-
ports from State Game Warden
r. II. Lambeth and Director o.
WiIdlife Restoration r. +. Coon
ey at their annual meeting ~
Missoula last weekend.
Lambeth gave a resume o.
the activities of the Fish and
Game department during The
past year, with special empnas-
IS on work of interest to the
professional guides and packers
of the state. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

winter weather on the high
ways. He should make sure the
road he wishes to travel is
passable before starting. He
should have tire chains ready
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

for use, and never relax vigil
ance until his trip is complet-
3D." concluded the Patrol chief.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

IN Mexico, the maguey
nlant is used as a clothes
line. with the spines as
cJnthespinS.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
New York Cotton

- NEW YORK. Sept 20 LP.--Futures prices
moved steadily downward on the New
YORK Cotton Exchange this week but
finally frmed up at the closing session
Net losses over the week ranged from
The declines were due principally to
hedge selling with some long hauidations.
They were held in check by some mill
On Wednesday the Census Bureau an
nounced the official August consumption
figures. which contributed to a small degree
to the. declining prices since the totals
were slightly under private estimates.
The bureau set August consumption at
$4,000, bales, compared with previous
hve-week period toal of 500, 900 and the
comparable four-week period a year ago
of $4,000.
Private estimates of August consumption
The daily rate for August sygersged 81
The daily rate increase over july this
year was 30 per cent against Is per cent
in August of 1851. The increase was 25
The. New York Cotton Exchange said
domestic distribution of all cottons in
august vas vas about 0 per cent smaller than
than the average OF the preceding 10 years.
a, The exchange figured August consump-
pared With 300 ooo in August 0Si9? 1881 eS and
period.
Inc oecHne IN distribution, the eX-
change said. was due almost entirely to
curtallment of EXPORTS.
Total stocks on hand at the end of
There were $4,000 bales in mill hands
and these stocks were smaller than in
any recent year.
The relatively low level of stocks COM
pared TO rate OF mill consumption in per-
centases showed
Stocks on hand in the mills at the
end OF August were ia per cent of con-
sumption. Last year the stocks were 139
per cent of consumption and the average
Tor the preceding 10 years was 1913 per
cent OF consumption.
The Cotton. Exchange service bureau
feported exports continued to lose ground
Exports through last Tuesday amounted
previous week and $4,000 a year ago.
For the season through last Tuesday
exports were estimated at 1872 600 bales
asainst $4,000 at the same point last
The first 1852 loan report of the Com
Hnooity Credit Corp. showed only 2256
paIes entered into the loan through Sep
temoer IL compared with $4,000 bales in
last seasons 1851 loan at the same point,
The small amount pledged this season
1efects the extent to which market prices
are above the loan rate.
me average OF the ten Southern spot
pound.
During August the average market price
vas 72l points above the loan rate and
go far in September the market price
has been 600 to 700 points above the
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Schneider Baking Co., has been
reelected chairman of the bakers
division of the association.
Mr.. Graeves also Is president Of
the Employing Bakers OF WASH
ington and is a member Of the
Board Of Governors of the Amer
ican Bakers Association.
Leave for Cleveland.
Six members of the District As
sociation of Insurance Agents,
headed by President William A.
d d'Espard, will leave today for
Cleveland to attend the annual
convention of the National As
of Insurance Agents.
The District association has
more than the usual interest in
their years convention, as 1t will
play host to the NAIA q year
from now, and preparations for
the 1858 event are to start after
the delegates return from Clevs.
land.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Stocks Firm at Close of Week
As Rally Eroses Earlier Losses

Wall Street who are willing to
bet that the reaction has ended
and the market is ready for a
new try at a fall recovery.
They can be wrong, of course.
Bearishness in Wall Street still is
popular. Bulls have the task of
proving their stand.
All week the market has been
sensitive to outside events. It
fell when one of President Tru-
mans economic advisers said de-
tense spending was at a peak and
it rose when the statement later
was modified to read that defense
spending had not reached a peak.
There were similar pressures
|eXerted when the threat of a coal
strike loomed and when the skies
cleared. In fact the market showed
ahead rapidly near the close Fri
day shortly before reports were
publicly circulated that John l..
Lewis and Northern soft coal op-
orators were nearer on a strike
averting agreement.
For the month ended in mid
September. the short interest de-
clined 1928 shares at 1,715,635
shares. The fall was negligible,
but the trend was unmistakable.
Another factor that might be
considered bullish-from the
standpoint that imitation is bullish
was the increase in the cost of
living to mid-August for the third
straight all-time high. The rise
brought automatic pay raises to
~ million workers.
The weeks volume was not out
standing-less than 5l2 million
shares. The previous week it went
a little above 6 million.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
during the week were:
R-K-O Pictures up Is at 4s4,
National Distillers off Is at 2212,
Mfg. up 1s at IL, Amer
lean Telephone off l2 at 1888
and General Motors off 7a at 591a.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Associated Press Fineneiel Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - The
stock market ended it's week with
a spirited rally that erased earlier
losses and pointed the list ahead,
This is the second time since
the peak of the year was reached
August Z that the market has
turned upward after a steep de-
cline.
There is no doubt that the SELL
off since early August has been
a full-hedged reaction ending the
summer rally.
And now there are many in
Evening star., 1952-09-21
DGS Names Miss FeItus
AS Advertising Manager

Louis Fox, president of District
Grocery Stores. yesterday an
Inounced the appointment of Miss
Faith T. Feltus as advertising
manager.
Miss FeltuS was with Henry j.
kaufman & Associates where for
the past four years she served as
media and research director.
She is member of the Wom-
ems Advertising Club of Washing
ton and is chairman of the Publi-
cations Committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

ana Manufac-
turers Associa-
ton is holding
e ! e c tions for
chairmen Of its
v ariouS divi-
S | ms. T h e
elected chair
men constitute
the Board Of
Governors of
the association.
LIE W is G.
Graeves, presi-
dent and gen.
eral manager
Of the ChQa
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Northwestern Federal
Names Gibson Head
To Succeed Jones
By Donald B. HodIey

Richmond H. Gibson has been
elected president Of the North
western Federal Savings and
Loan Association to succeed the
late r. L. Houston Jones, and
Walter r. Tuckerman has been
named board chairman. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Gibson. formerly secretary
treasurer, and at one time in the
Evening star., 1952-09-21

fUnit of trading 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy or
eceivership or being reorganized under the Bank
fuptcy Act securities assumed by such companies
1ates Of dividends in the foregoing tables annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included. CID Called
X dividend: y Eights, x5dis p ;distribution
or stock. Declared or paid far this year. Pay:
able In stock estimated cash value on ex dividend
date. Paid last year. Declared or paid after
ssock dividend q .piitup: EpeeIsTsd pr paid CHS
omitted. deferred no action taken at last dividend
diyidsnd ypssl:Isd Or Rsid IN 1851 plus !. stCSk
exaet cash value undetermined On declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1881
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
= 1869 Stock and Sales Net
Evening star., 1952-05-28
All Who Sought AirIiner
In Brazil Evacuated
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. May
28.-All personnel that went into
the Northern Brazilian jungle to
find the wreckage Of a Pan Ameri-
can Stratocruiser have been evac-
uated. Maj. Gen. Robert Webster
Of the Joint Brazil United States
military commission said yester-
day.
The airliner crashed April 20,
killing SO persons. Search parties
included an official party organ
lied jointly by Brazil and United
States authorities and an unoffi-
lcial group Of Brazilian para
Ichutists.
Belem dispatches said Scott
Magness Of Miami, Fla, United
States Civil Aeronautics Authority
official. and Maj. Miranda Correa
Of the Brazilian Air Force are
expected to arrive at Belem to-
day from Lagoa Grande, advance
base Of the official expedition.
Gen. Webster said he has been
informed that Lagoa Grande base
has already been closed down by
the authorities.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
ISMU Shares Market
For College Seniors
By The As,oeio,.d Pres.

1
DALLAS.-Southern Methodist
University shares with other
United States colleges in the "sell-
Ier's market" on 1852 college SEN
iorS.
D. Y. Robb, director Of student
placement at S. M. u, says the
demand for college grads by busi-
ness and industry and the salaries
they can command have reached
"a record high this year.
Engineers and scientists espe-
Icially are in demand. Salaries are
Iup / to 20 per cent, Robb says.
Starting salaries for engineers are
between $500 to $400 q month.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
| British Aircraft Maker
Warns Of Specialization
BY The Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, May o. Aircraft
Maker Sir Frederick Handley Page
said today it would be catastrophe
for Britain to build only fighter
planes. leaving the United States
to produce troop transports and
long-range bombers.
I'VE cannot allow an ally, nc
matter how closely linked we may
be. to provide the force which in
wartime is vital to our existence, u
Sir Frederick said in his COM
pany's annual report for 1851.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
BeIoions Like U. S. Films

BRUSSELS (P.-Some rs pei
cent of the films shown in Belgium
during the first nine months OF
1851 were Of American origin
recent statistics have revealed
On a total of $3.50 showings
during this period, the United
States recorded 42,464. France
came second with 14h per cent
and Great Britain was third with
4 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

mittee for the
Democratic Ma
tional Conven.
ton.
The appoint
ment was made
by House Ma
jority Leader
McC Cormack OF
M a ssachusetts,
who will direct
the writing OF
the platform
this year.
Better known
as rs k e e t e r.
30 III. -~~-
Evening star., 1952-05-28
FELTON, Johnston Named
Ito Platform Committee

FELTON, M. johnston secretary
to the majority in the Senate.
yesterday was named executive
secretary to the platform COM
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Boosts of FumiIy

Robert Gregory. an infant oi
Bracknell. England, boasts two
|great-grandfathers. a great grand.
mother and four grandparents.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

friends in Congress. Mr.. Johnston
has been connected with the
Senate for many years. He for
merly was clerk to the Finance
Committee, under the late Sena-
tor Harrison Of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

DO Your Clothes Give You Away1
Quiz that makes you wonder about
folks who over-dress . comforts
you about your small fry's ridic-
ulous ideas gives you . new
key to your husband. And-pages
of summer fashions!
He reached q helping hand ..
carried her through the shock Of
her husbands death helped her
want to love again-then bowed
out of her life! Read The Man
Between, complete novelette, by
Barbara Dickinson-story of great
charm-with q fresh surprisel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

TW0-ST0RY BRICK. approx. 1000
1t. per floor; utils. in bldg; suitable
repair shop. storage, etc.i Sl25 mo.
Rshin 6K AtHs E EE1EF4 l eSsp PIX nj.
1900 50. FT.. on one dr.; suitable
manufacturing. warehousing or stor-
facilities: Mr.. MANbELIs NE. loo.
WELL YELL BUILT cindsr block bldg /:
vienna. Vienna a sSI'' 's'iins' near
BRIGHT 2-story brick and concrete
nreproot gerage, lights, water and
grease track: suitable i q, any Kind
1s.6eo 0 So. Pr. factory space. ! a..
overhead cranes; 1000 50. It. ONCE:
Eregn1d outside; sale or Lease. =. N.
n Fl99aanIiso oRF ro VA ls2 isr ,tor.s.
space . SAFE Sistance-$s miles.
bu Gm wa Hieh metal addition. about bout
26xs0: dry. concrete door; ct North
Beach: Md. +. scHWERTNkR
ESQ. sS saauARE Fl. of end-noor space
in excellent BLDG. near South Capitol
81. Bridge; electric lift: reas. priced.
Can Mr; Dodge, IT,. WEAVER BROS.
INC. Wsshin stos Bldg. DI. sSoo'
tomato convssSr for loading and
unloading. Close to downtown.
$3.50 month. Also storefoom on
good triangular corner; &176 month.
CAL OIL 0134 III.
2.400; Soft; BLDG suitable for
saler. On, Route /. near District
H h1s sdss9 tsass u NNo sseo ois
WHSE.-S,0OO SO. IT,, End d. con-
crete bldg. Front and rear entrance,
: loading platforms ct floor level;
ave. me-, mr.. Hecht whse. For oc.
cupancy June. BILL SCHNEIDER,
LA. f-6g(q1.