davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Sparkman Gets Ready.
For Another Economic
Blast at Republicans
By the Assoeio.ed Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 21.-
Ahead of schedule in his vice presi-
Dental campaign, Senator Spark
man today headed for this steel
center primed for another eco
nomic blast at the Republicans.
He set the pace yesterday with a
Homecoming speech at Hartselle,
Ala, his birthplace. 1t was his
first political address since the
Democratic convention, and it Of
f1cially got his campaign under
way even though he had said that
he wouldn't open up until later.
He confined his speech to a
comparison of economic conditions
| in the United States now and be-
fore the Democrats came to power
20 years ago.
Doesn't Mention Other Issue.
No mention was made of civil
rights or any other campaign is
sue. He has said he will discuss
FEPC fully later.
Neighbors and lifelong friends
assembled at Hartselle 1000
strong to hear q simple "thank
you" talk. They howled with sur
prise and excitement when the
son Of a once-improverished
tenant farmer told them he was
going to talk politics.
It was at Hartselle that Senator
Sparkman made the first CAM
paign speech Of his life-in 1886
when he was elected to Congress.
Recalling his own humble back
ground, the vice presidential can
didate turned back to the days
when the entire Nation was in a
depression.
II remember those days, year
latter year, when farmers. mer-
|chants, businessmen. bankers went
broke" he continued, when peo-
|ple everywhere lost their homes,
their businesses, their savings"
Cites Democratic Program.
But q .'..daring program" under
10 years ofsDemocratic admins
tration has brought unheard of
prosperity to the Nation instead,
the Senator declared, "and know
what it has meant to the people" Z"
Brushing aside the Republican
charges Of socialism and regimen
tation, Senator Sparkman said:
mot a single one of you has
lost one bit of your liberty. There
is not one of you the Federal Gov
ernment can tell what to do or
how or when to do it,"
The Senator's appearance here
today winds up the four-day "wel-
come home" celebration that be-
gan Monday in Huntsville, his
present home.
He is to receive the keys to the
City of Birmingham from Mayor
Cooper Green on the steps of the
new city hall at S pm. (CST). He
will make radio and television
appearance from $50 to 9 pm.
Tomorrow Senator Sparkman
plans to return to Springfield, Ill,
for another week end conference.
He and Gov. Adlai Stevenson,
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nee. went over campaign plans last
week end. but the Senator said
they still have much to discuss.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
THE EVENING STAR
Gov. Stevenson Drafts
Speeches He'll Use in
Bid for West's Votes
By the Associoted Press

MINOCQUA, Wis, Aug. 21.-
Gov. Adlai Stevenson blocked out
the rough drafts today Of the 10
or IL speeches he will make on a
hard driving tour next month to
win the Western vote in the No.
vember election.
This campaign may open Sep
tember in Denver, Colo, the
headquarters of his Republican
opponent. Gen. Eisenhower. before
moving westward to the Pacific
Northwest and California.
Gov. Stevenson planned to sleep
late and mix little fishing. boat
ing and just plain loaf1ng with
his speech writing. He also agreed
to another news conference at II
am.
Yesterday, the Democratic NOM
inee told reporters he feels "very
comfortable" about his chances
for beating Gen. Eisenhower. But
he said the greatest obstacle in
his path is the Republican argu-
ment that it's time for a change"
in administration.
Will Stress New Faces.
Gov. Stevenson and his lieu
tenants have clearly indicated
that in combating this argument
they will hammer on the counter
argument that Gov. Stevenson's
election would be a change in
faces and in approach to policies.
He said yesterday he would deal
with corruption "ruthlessly" III
elected. Il always have and Il
always WILL" he added.
And he said that the best way
to deal with what he has called
"a mess in Washington" would be
to name qualified and incorrup-
tible men to Government jobs
thus eliminating the wrongdoing
before and not after it happens.
Asked if it would be a desire
able thing to have Gen. Eisenhower
directing Americas foreign policy,
Gov. Stevenson replied: Il don't
know that I shall address myself
to his undesirability for anything.
Iav,tf fhiyaL u,i11 -
Foreign Policy Top Problem.
Gov. Stevenson reiterated that
he thinks foreign policy the great
est problem facing the Nation.
The destiny of the United States
and the free world are at stake"
he said, land it's problem that
will confront us for years to
come"
He was asked to expand on
what he had meant last week |
when he wrote a letter to editor
Tom Humphrey of the (Portland)
Oregon Journal in which he re-
ferred to mess in Washington" =
Gov. Stevenson said he was only
repeating a phrase that Mr.. Hum
phrey had used in a letter to him
when he referred to a mess" But
then he conceded that the con-
viction of wrongdoers was proof
there had been a mess and he
said: Crime, corruption and mis-
conduct are messy wherever they
are"
Gov. Stevenson said he had not
Participated" his letter to Mr..
Humphrey would be published in
the Journal. It was written. in
response to a letter from Mr..
Humphrey, to thank the news
paper for its support in the COM
ing presidential campaign.
But a Stevenson aide had said
that Mr.. Humphrey had clearly
stated he intended to publish any
reply made by the Governor. |
Evening star., 1952-08-21
6. 20. p. Club to Meet

The Prince Georges County Re
publican Club will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Capitol
Heights Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Ocean Is Gold Source

SEATTLE.-It has been esti-
mated that there is gold worth
$42, 900 in a section Of ocean water'
a mile square and 80 feet deep.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR. SALE

PONTIAC 1e4s convertible; char
sssS. sssSss' c.f En- sssS after ana h
PONTIAC ~ Torpedo s.; r. h..
me tires: Reduced to s795 Only
$195 cash needed to drive away.
coAsT-IN PONTIAC. 427 Fla. ave.
PoNriAC a;s;; Ht; ISL ISL chieftian de luxe; luxe s
$1.896. GE. a577. -2p
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion De luxe
4-dr.; r. and h.. overdrive. Perfect.
oTner 4n esT McNE specis1 sr1pEaARER, IsIs PRElsRs,
s4GprSAkEE 44a5 wii sSe rs sM comSsnder 1sss Star
sale price. ssSb. Mcneil sTUpE-
BAKER. 4o34 Wis. ave.. EN-. 1885.
sTUDEBAER AZ. Champion 4-dr..
special 0saSs safe pries sas
ave, EN-. 1885 -27
sTUDEBAKER Al coupe: good tires,
good good running send send; $500 or best
sTTbEBxkkER 1tS is5a commander
dte HF Ssaan windshela %ha De
heater, directionai signals, peri.
cond. Has done 10000 miles:
S1.795. DE. 1856. rs
STUDEBAKER 81 club epe.; over
drive: very clean; S1.295. HOR-
NER S. 9TH and Fla. ne. AT. 0f64
STUDEBAKERS. ass. '49s. Variety Of
colors and body styles. Sale price
low as S675 and Auto Wholesalers
100en protected money-back guar
antee. First payment January, 1888.
You'll find the car yo9 want st
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. iI3l
Bladensburg Rd. ne. -2S
Evening star., 1952-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '52 Champion de luxe
green 4-dr: sedan; Climatizer; per-
feet conditions: owner leaving coun-
try: $1.695. WI. 2O66. 80
'51 CHEVROLET 2-dr.. r.. and h.,
two-tone grey; Powerglide; seat
covers. A real fine car: indoor
showroom: 81 545;. 2-dav money
back trial: 4-month written guar.
antee. HILL q SANDERS. WASH
ington's Oldest Ford Dealer. MA.
$3.50. lila Vermont ave. NV 90
FORD 1850 2-dr. 6 cyl; r. and H.;
very. clean and healthy; D. c. in
spection guaranteed; $1,035.
Crosley l947; heater; turn signals;
new motor; S195.
Ford 1851 VS. 2-dr.; r. and h;
new Wv tires; perfect 1-owner
car; $l,6q5.
Buick I947; T. and h.; good tires;
new enamel paint job; S795.
Packard 1910 6-cyl.; r. and h.;
clean and healthy; d. C. inspection;
guaranteed; S225.
Open THANKSGIVING. 10 to $3.50
CAR WHOLESALERS
2150 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

OLDS so de luxe "ss" 4-dr.; ;Iydra.
s93. ST. .se5. so-day written war;
ioNAf .eS1fi1id ofDsnoslHr 19sR E CO.. S.ily L CO.
934O: 1241 9th st. ne. Dust on
oL6s ia47 4;aar.; Hydra: fully
equipped; beautiful two-tone I'm: ;
s4s5; so-day written warranty: All
cars safety-tested and santtiEed.
oEDsMoBiIE Co. Ii. 7-ss4o. ia41
9th st. ne. Just on Fla. ave. -2S
OLDs 1851 4-dr. "9S" de luxe Rocket;
two-tone. green finish: Hydra -Matic;
fully equipped; No. S62; 81. 3a5; 30
asE Esatssa .na .ana.d Al
MOBILE CO. CO.. Ii. S-s346. ia4i ln 9Th
OLDS 1949 2-dr. de luxe 49,; eray
m A. Hydra rsv and ,,t1,i fully Gs eqSipped drive
s95: s0:dsy written warrants. All All
cars safety-tested and sanitized.
oGpsMosiGGE CO.. afliy Il. 1876. SsH41ofa41 ia41
9th st. ne. Just on Fla. ave. as
fuIly equipped: Blk. nm excellent
ssHd ss 81 qne ss ewns5 low wassg missse No
ranty. All cars safety-tested and
eSo9ls5lsa coIoNfAL ofio oGpsMoBfIE CO., da1lY II:
Eiis34o; Eis .vs l@4l 9th st, me- Just of
oLDs D Aie; is4s cdr. rs" de -lS luxe;
SS95; 3O-day warranty. All cars
safety-tested and sanitized. Open
to 9 daily, COLONIAL OLDS-
LDsMoBfLE-cAD1LLAC CO., Fair.
dngton shopping center. Alex. Va,
Obs 1851 4-dr. Super "ss"; two
tone gray: Hydra. and fully equipped
s9e oaS cwnrs; So.dow low mIlesge; mrfsss No SSs;
An cars ssfety:tested and ssnitized.
oRpsMoBGE Pfa L CO., dailf LIZ 7Ssao. S4EoGiAi ia4I
9Th st. ne. just of Fla. ave. rs
PACKARD 1851 1900" de luxe; over.
dr.. r, and h.: owner. This car is
positively like new. II you are look
lnE prfce tof fhis fne car r.;,n A. reasons5le
honest bargain. CAPITOL MoTORs.
Paskard ID, speeialists, 7s11 Georgia
PACKARD '4s club conv.: r. and h.
excel mech; new top; sacrifice
$500 terms. NO. 2723. 20
PACKARD Al de luxe sedan, excel.
lent condition. finest care, drives
aRdpER aRd ERns sFh sPhlendid. s34s terms.
PACKARD '4s CONVERTIBLE Super
S; overdrive. radio. heater and
elec. windows; excel. condition. Oi-
rect from OWNER. Must SACRIFICE.
S1'345 or best offer. OR. 91"1.
PACKARD 1851 4-dr. sedan: ultra
excel. cond,; S".150. OF. a5iO.
PLYMoUTB l949 Special de luxe
station wagon; r. and H.: top cond ;.
mel wood; S1.2a0. JE. 2-5.52.
so cdr. sedan; Blue;
orig owner; good cond r, h. seat
covers, Sl,295. kE. S-6557, -27
PLYMOUTH 1850: excellent condi-
tlon; private owner. Sl.395. Apply
ewes at 1890 D st. ne, Apt. No. /.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; in good
EH oiHH 0e'i IS ana 4edr' ? cran5rook:
Esdd9 septeSs4 snd hsstey sY oNPR Psrcssssd
n; ,52l2 eyes IA s-.a54. -2a
PLYMOUTH NO worias 5o Special .esa de luxe 4dr
MOTORS. s3s N. Pitt @ st.. ssx' Alex. va va
OV. .6.6. -21
Evening star., 1952-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1862. cranbrook 4-door;
radio, heater. plastic s. C.. beaut.
miiease car; positively liks new in,
s&iEs sRo lsas sa cue s. nS b. AsS ss5S
PLYMOUTH 1s41 coach; r.. h.; re-
$295. 634 Gallatin NV. 27'
cond.; heater and seat covers:
rEYaoHTMs s$SSi HhGns as ass $asS ass. Variety Of
color and body styles. sale price
low as S425 and Auto Wholesalers
1905 protected money-back guar
antee. First payment January. 1868.
You'll And the car you want At
PLYMOUTHs. Ass. '49s., Variety OF
low as $685. end Auto Wholesalers
tee. First payment January. 1858
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. INC. Ilsss1
rdxnSSTH iis1 SgsI s; SS tdg ssp 4ssys sssas
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4 dr.;
black. r. and h.. seat covers; 1900
mile miles; S1;5S9 Lea, cash; pvt. owner
rfaM6GTn 81, ri a's3 isas; tlp-toD 1as mech.
cond.. excel. tires. radio. heater. up
holstery; S215 or best offer 10.
3-40SO. .,s,
PONTIAC 194a "s" 4-dr sell; Hydra
Matte: low MILEAGE; all extras: sacri-
nee S1.195. CH. 74S4. rs
PONTIAC 1859; never sold, never
titled low miles; new warranty;
o9D s 5saS foSTAG 4Ssi assf eena w.
Pontiac 81 Is, e-dr. r. and h.
Wv tires, splotless black finish.
sgF!yIsz sgFgpEBAkER. ssiS RE- 4os4 Wis. Wis ave-. EM
af2 pONafiAc 1850 Catalina; r. and H.;
I-owner. $I.795. XII. ss-3127. pr
PONTIAC 1875" Chieftain 4-dr de
PONTiAC 1aa9 Ghiettain "s'' 4-dr;
r. and h.; ,Sl:250; Phone FIR. 55l2;
PONTiAC 1887 cdr. sedan; radio
hsss hhssttr needs asw mno4 repsrs s5 @e
poSTiAc CSS1 HHsf 1880 Sc; ecfiftti echieftain "s'' de
luxe conv.: Wv tires. Hydra, r.
and b.. 1-owner car that looks like
ESQ. $a sa;aSC oeofsi. Sss ave at nrs BOR ga :
2g20. S
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr. Chieftain sedan
black. Hydra. heater. white side
walls. 13,aO0 actual mileage. like
new.f 81 .695. LO. 4-064S. -27
PONTIAC 81 station wagons: steel
HORNER's. 9th and Fla. ne. AT.
PONTIAC so "S'' 4-dr.: green finish;
Hydra; and fully equipped. No. a7I.
S1,395. 30-day written warranty;
open 9 to 2 daily; COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO. tLI. T-934M. I24l fith
ST. ne. (Just of Fla. aye.) -2S
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Dance at Roosevelt School

Roosevelt High School students
and alumni will hold benefit
dance at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the school. A Christmas store will
receive food donations for dis
tribution to the needy and the
Home and School Association will
serve refreshments.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Vienna Peace Rally
Regarded as Victory
In Disarming West
By III. A.sosiat.d Pres.

| VIENNA. Austria, Dec. 20.-The
Communist-sponsored Congress
|of the Peoples for Peace" closed
to-day. It may have looked like a
flop to many in the West. But
Western diplomats said they be-
Ilieved the Kremlin had promoted
1.-TWO big projects:
IA vast new effort to break
the spirit of urgency and will Of
Western Europe to resist the
Soviet Union.
2Development of a world
wide attempt to stir up colonial
unrest, particularly in Africa and
Asia.
Vishinsky Echoed.
Concluding a week-long session
here, the congress merely reiter-
ated demands Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei ViShinsky has voiced
in the United Nations. But diplo-
mats here say that actually Russia
regards the congress and the en-
tire peace movement as a tremen-
dous success.
Two years ago most Western
Europeans feared a Russian attack
lat any moment. Today, most
people feel more at ease, less sure
of attack, in fact, doubling it.
This change of attitude. the
diplomats believe, is largely due
Ito the constant Communist talk
of peace. backed in October by
Prime Minister Stalin's newest
statements on the possibility of
peaceful co-existence."
Suspicion Eased.
The lessening Of suspicion al
ready has slowed up Western
European defense, ratification Of
the Bonn and European Defense
Community treaties and the
deliberations of the North Atlantic
Council.
Now, the diplomats say, the
Kremlin obviously hopes to press
for further delays through the
activities of the peace congress.
The congress, in fact, laid down
Moscow's apparent instructions.
1t centered most of it's discus
sions around proposals for that
relaxation of tension" which
Moscow evidently seeks.
Program Laid Down.
Then, in a series of resolution,
the congress delegates were told
they must:
/. Oppose ratification of the
Bonn and EDO treaties-'treaties
which bring us nearer to war;"
2. Oppose the remilitarization
of West Germany as threat to
Jail nations of Europe.
3. Demand immediate inter-
national negotiations for general.
lproportionate disarmament-the
TYPE Of disarmament that Russia
wants.
4. Demand the banning Of all
war propaganda that instills q
military spirit among youth or
provokes a war psychology-in
other words. break down all West
ern resistance.
Raw Materials Sought.
S. Encourage a free exchange
lof raw materials between East and
West-an exchange which would
lprovide Russia with materials
she wants for her war industry.
These Communist demands &C
Itually reflect the genuine, basic
ldesires of Europeans confronted
10y shortages and high defense
spending.
But" an American diplomat
warned. "they also represent the
great hope of the Soviet Union to
destroy the sense of speed and
urgency that was driving the West
until the Communist peace cam
|paign got into motion and slowed
Everything"
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
BAPTIST TO
OBSERVE "WORLD
DAY OF PRAYER"

CHICAGO - (ANP) A
national call has been issued
throughout the country for
Christians to observe a World Day
of Prayer between 7 am. and z
pm, Friday Feb. 20.
Sponsored by the woman's con-
vention and the young peoples
department of the National Bap-
tist Convention, U. S. A, Inc.
World Day of Prayer appeals to
every person to sign a pink slip
agreeing to pray on this day.
Ministers are asked to select
one person from each board club
or auxiliary and form a church.
wide World Day of Prayer COM
mittee, which will appoint mem
berS to manage the prayer service
all day.
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs,
president of the woman's. conven-
ton, and Mrs. Eta Versa Frye,
national director of the young
peoples department, have issued
the call.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
BUNCHE PARK ELEM.

Bunche Park first dedlcatory
program was held Feb. 13 in the
schools cafetorium with Francis
Ross 5th grade as mistress of
ceremonies.
The Lords prayer was sung by
Althea Mcqueen of the 4th grade
followed by prayer given by the
Rev. Macon of the first Baptist
Church. A paper written for the
occasion by Jeff Nesbit of the 9Th
grade on What Bunche Park
School Means to Me-" which
voiced the sentiments of the stu
dent body at large was delivered
by Nesbit.
The Rev. J. N. Byrd of Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church, Liberty
City was guest speaker. Rev.
Byrd was introduced by Joyce
Cohen of the 9th grade.
Dedication program for the
school will be held on the 4th
Sunday in March in the schools
cafetorium.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
DIR. GORE
ADDRESSES
HONORS DAY
lCONVOCATION

HOUSTON, Tex. - (ANP) -
DR.. George w. Gore, president
Florida A and M College, Talla-
hassee, was the guest speaker at
the Honors Day convocation at
Texas Southern here recently.
Alpha Beta chapter of Alpha
Kappa Mu national honor society
sponsored the event held for
honor students.
Speaking on the subject, "What
is a College For" DR.. Gore quoted
frem the late President Woodrow
Wilson. He said "The college aims
to stimulate in a large number of
men and women that which would
be stimulated in only a few if
left to nature alone"
He emphasized that scholarship
is more than grade getting. It
means having original ideas, be-
ing able to think and adding to
knowledge.
Zone cannot think ina vacuum"
he said. "It is necessary to have a
background of knowledge from
which to draw"
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
REVISED BIBLE
TO BE EASIER
TO READ

COLUMBUS, o. - (ANP) -
Sample copies of revised edi-
ton of the Bibles Old Testament
were sent out last week.
A product of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A., the King James translation
published in 1911.
The new Interpretation of the
Bible is the result of some Is
years of work. Although origin
ally authorized in 1929 by the
now defunct international Coun-
Gil of Religious Education - now
a member of the NCC - work
did not begin until 1887.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
DORSEY HIGH NEWS
REV. STEWARD SHOWS FILMS

REV. STEWARD SHOWS FILMS
Last week Rev. Carlyle Stewart,
minister of the largest AME
church in Detroit, Mich, showed
a series of moving pictures which
he made while on an extended
tour through the European coun-
tries. Featured in the film were
such places as France, Holland,
italy and Switzerland, but be-
cause of the recent death of King
George VI of Eangland, such his.
torical places as Windsor Palace,
where King George was buried,
Buckingham Palace, st. Paul'S
Cathedral, Tower of London and
Westminster Abbey in Eigland,
were of particular interest to the
student. Rev. Stewart has had this
hobby for four years and has
been visiting in Miami almost a
month.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
$35 Million Spent On Beer, ,Whiskey

. CHICAGO - (ANP) - AL
though Negroes spend some
$350,000,000 annually for whis-
key and beer, very few of them
receive employment from these
industries, according to a report
of the National Urban League.
The report states that $50,00O,-
600 was spent annually for whiS-
key, and $3O0,O0O,0O0 annually
for beer by colored people.
If spent on profit making en-
terprises, this money could in
crease the security of Negroes in
America, the report listed some
of the profitable ways in which
this money could be used.
Among them were: Purchase
$4,000 homes, 10000 farms at
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

$4,000 each: $50 successful Amer
lean manufacturing companies
rated at $1,000,000 by Dunn and
BradStreet; 5000 businesses rated
at $4,000 each; and send $50
high school graduates to college
each year; pay all the debts on
churches and thus relieve pastors
to devote time to other ministerial
duties.
Money spent by Negroes each
year on beer and whiskey is al
most 80 times more than the de-
posits in one national bank and is
5, 6, 8 and 10 times the amount
of deposits in other banks that
are considered large institutions,
the report concluded.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1852 PAGE NINE

and E. Greenwich represented the
Community Chest Workers of
Dorsey by attending a luncheon
at the BiScayne Terrace Hotel.
When reports were made, it was
found that the Negro area under
the leadership of Rev. j. N. Byrd
had done an excellent job. Since
many conscientious workers are
still working that the goal set will
be exceeded.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
School Happenings. j..
MAYS HIGH SCHOOL

During observance of Brother
hood week, Tuesday, February 19,
Mr.. Berrien, music instructor at
Mays high school, and his Glee
Club of approximately sixty
voices, gave full thirty minute
musical program at the Redland
high school. The program was an
original one of Negro Spirituals,
with an explanation of how each
song came about, written by Mr..
Berrien. Miss M. Ingraham,
Math. teacher at Mays, acted as
narrator, and gave the story of
each song.
The group was quite Hospitality
received by the faculty and stu
dents of Redland high.
This is the second program of
this nature that has been render
ed in this area. Two weeks ago
the members of this group were
guests of the Lions Club.
PTA NEWS
At our recent PTA meeting,
Attorney Arair of Homestead was
guest speaker. He spoke to the
group on Public Relations. Every
one present agreed that an in
spring message was delivered.
Mrs. Everette, chairman of our
Public Relations Committee is to
be complimented for bringing us
such a fine program.
Miss M. D. Barlow, our assiS-
tant principal, was elected as our
representative at the National
PTA Council in st. Petersburg.
Do not forget our membership
drive. Our next PTA meeting, the
first Wednesday in March.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
THESPiANS PRESENT
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

The Tenth Grade Thespians of
Dorsey presented an evening Of
dramatic entertainment on We'd
nesday, February l3. The pro-
gram consisted of pantomines and
impersonations. Since there is a
drive on for new band uniforms,
the proceeds were donated to
that cause. Miss Iona Brown and
her group are to be commended
for this generous gesture.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Hot fIaSheS'' Of c
or strikingIy relieved
in 63-0O%* Of the cases
in DOCTORS tests!

Those suffocating "heat
waves" alternating with ner-
vouS, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women suf-
fering the Acknowledgements
distress ofmiddle life "change"l
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
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I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
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ly) of the cases tested. Com
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Thousands Have Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
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Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
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The Miami times., 1952-02-23
FACULTY PRESENTS
EXTRAVAGANZA

Everyone is invited to come out
and witness the most successful
extravaganza Dorsey's faculty has
ever produced on Monday, Feb. 25
at 8 pm. in the Liberty City Cafe
torium. Each Department is to
present a ten-minute skit which
promises to be quite entertaining.
The general admission price is so
cents. Plan now to attend!