davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01

showed the years net income was
$2,4S2, ,002, compared with $2,260.-
asa in 1850, but because of a larger
number of shares outstanding, per
share earnings dropped to $2.54
VS.. $2.84 in the previous year. r
Operating revenues for the year
rose to $26, ,925,1 VS.. $22, 2,93l 1875,
but operating expenses jumped to
$23, ,476, ,094 VS.. $19,845,739. Financ-
ing required to meet growth of the
Washington metropolitan area in
creased the number of common
shares outstanding from 612.000
shares to T34 1000 during the year.
Higher wholesale rates charged
the company for natural gas since
September I was a major item in
Increased 1851 expenses and a
further increase in these rates is
a cfea March z, 1852. said Mr..
sg. Higher Federal tax
Also have been a factor.
nladited annual report will
ailed TO stockholders prior to
March 4 and the adjourned stock
holders annual meeting will be
held March "a.
Bank Loans Drop Here.
Outstanding loans of IA reserve
member banks in Washington
were reduced $4,071 900 in four
weeks ended January %, while
total investments increased $16,-
O36, 900, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond disclosed today.
Loans of $317.659. 900 on jan
uary % were $17,247.000 above a
year earlier, and investments Of
S568 ,O23 900 were $42, ,205, 900 above
the like 1851 date.
Demand deposits Of 1927 .072,-
900 on January % were 81, 500 900
below four weeks earlier. but re-
mained $70,461 900 above a year
earlier. A drop of $8,392 900 in
Federal Government deposits more
than offset a $5,674,000 rise in de-
posts of individuals. partnerships
and corporations in the latest four
weeks.
January % totals are given be-
low, with changes for the four
weeks and the wear:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. R,-Corn and oats
sank TO new low on the current decline on
the Board Of Trade today. The slump was
not as large as in the proceeding session,
but was accompanied by active dealings.
The rest Of the market also was lower.
There appeared TO be more support in the
however and At times little rallies de-
India bousht . cargo Of winter wheat
and Great Britain took cargo Of corn,
Wheat at noon was UNCHANGED to cent
lower, March. So. .563A; corn unchanged to
~ 1ower. March. 81 .s4h; oats, s-1h
March, S2.0714 and lard, 2 to 10 cents
hundred pounds lower, March. $13.S5.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
N. Y. Bond Market
FHshfa e AY shs Asi9esss shStb sTss


/ Fla = est So ~ e23
I0M&o 4s 20 1901
IHMM Inc 5s 50 29i
lIC 42zs Co., 1OoI
II C Is 56------ 1o25I
lCcSL 6s 63A 1o65'
ICCSL 4hs 63 1906
kan z So As 75 1o33
Leh v G 5s64st o6L
|LehvHTrm5s64 01l
|Leh v As 2003D 62l
Let v Ter 6s ~ 07l
MKT ad 6sG7 e0L
|Mo-Pac 6lhs ~ 635'
Mo-Pac 4sS5 e6k
N Y c IS 2O13 7Ta
NYC4 hs20l3A. 7ot
IN 2 c zs % 49,. 6Ad
NYL&W As 73 7@e
|NYNHin4Ias22 57z
JYNHH4s20tf7 6F
I'M r OW As 90 81
N Y o W As 56 ~
Norf West Asa6 12o
No Pac 4Ks rs 10AL
No pae Is o. 103SI
NoPac IS 2047 10
psc G&E So 10 10l
PacT&T3issS1 106E
IPennP&L IS 75 o9l
Penn RR 6s 63 los
lPennRR41ss65 1o0L
IPenRR4t4sS4E- 91H
PhilPet 2azs(I4 99A
PSEG IS 81 1905
IReading3Nss96 80
IReyn Tob IS 73 9o5
lSLSF z,hs 2022 81
lSeabin4 tss20I6 e21
lShellUn 2has71- 9A
So Pac Ahs 81 96
So Pac 4Hs go 1ool
soPae4 5ssor77 10o1
So Ry - 50 00l
Std dOilNJ2sss7l So
Tex Co SIS 66 1927
Tex6kNO3sss9O 92A
Third Ave $500 101
Un Pae 2Ms 81. %
Vanad 3Aas as I7
wabash 4ks 81 rs
W Sh As 1851 6os
wis C As SD 20 81
lWis PS 3Ks71- 1o1
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Il - -
| FOREIGN l.is
IAusErai,a3AasS6 -
| It p Ut 2-3s77- Azzt
| Japan 61as 65 90
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 = 1Cels5z
DOMESTIC Ills
Am&Pp5s2030 Solk
AmT&T 3sas63 1163<
| |AmT&T 3shs73 10A34
AmT&T 2ass57 l1S
AmT&T 2Ns61 1oGzs
AmT&T 231s76 05A
|AmT&T 234s80. 03zt
AmT&I 2s.S>o 9oiz
| Am Tob SIS CO. 90za
A T s r As 96- 1lS,z
Ia CT 4s So 1oos5a
lAtl C l. 4las 6A 1864
D q O 50 95 O. 73M
|B d O 6s n 96 73M
B&O 5s 2O0OE 73N
IB&o cv4la2OlO 6Aiz
B&o SW 6s e. 7TA
IBang6EAr4ias76 041z
Beth Sti 2szs7U 07ih
IBOs Me Is 60 73A
Bush Trm Is So 100
lCanPac is peyp 1oo5<
Ecap Airl ~ Goa 9@h
EcGag4 1as2 O2ON 81
iCRRNJ 3As "a 4sN
lc&O 3ks 90 D 1ooiA
lc B d q As IS 1o5N
so
lCMSP4 lhs2O O44 60M
iCMSR 4s o. 955h
tC&NW 4Ias 90 57k
tChi&WI 4tts62 1o2ii
tChi&WT Is 81 100
lett SerV IS IT, 95N
lCCCSL 4hss 7s 70
Clev n III 3s70 lo2sl
| tColF&Icv4A66 l05h
| ColSOE 3As 40 1o1M
| ICon I'd 2sks72 97A
| lCubaN5 la4srct- 3olh
| lCubRR7is46rct 3olh
EDayP& P&L234s75 ~
| lD&R in4lh2O1S e6ls
iD&sI 3s- 4s III 97A
lDowCh2. 35s61 96M
IE P & SW IS 65 LOG
Erie 4Has 2016 72Z
Evening star., 1952-02-01

treasurer Oh Iue
society.
R O b ert v.
Fleming. presi-
d ent of the
Riggs National
B a n k a n d
Thomas w. Nc
Knew. secretary
of the society
introduced MIR
p g O ! e at a
luncheon in the
society's dining
room. They re-
c a l ! e d Mr.
POOle'S record
Evening star., 1952-02-01

hearings before
the Di trict
Public Utilities
Com m / S S ion
will result in a
necessary a d.
JUS t m mt in
consumer rates.
President Ever
EFT j. Boothby
stated in a let
ter to S toe k
holders today.
A preliminary
income S t a t e.
ment for 1851,
r,,I1ianf - audit
Evening star., 1952-02-01

General Electric Co. expects to
build a manufacturing plant in
Texas within three years, accord
ing to Philip D. Reed, chairman
Of the board.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
S2.54 a Share Earned
By Washington Gas
In 1851, Costs Rise
By ponold B. HodIex

Facing an additional jump in
expenses early this year on top Of
o sharp increase in 1851, Wash
ington Gas Light Co. hopes that
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. R.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24H
cents a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead,
10 cents Q pound New York. Zinc, 191H
cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tins
1.21l2 q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

fUnit Or rradine 10 shares sIn rank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed hy such ecmpSntes RAses Of divt-
dends IN the f0regoing tables aFe annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends afe
not included. cld Called. 3 Ex oIvsdeud-
stock dividend. q Cash Or stock De-
ciared or paid 90 far this year. PAYABLE
ii stock estimated caGh value on ex diyi-
dend date & Paid last year. B De-
split-up. kDeclared or paid this year. an
accumulatiye issue with dividends II af.
Fears nd Next day delivery Paid this
action taken ut last DIVIDEND meeting.
" Declared or paid n 1851. plus stock
dividend. y Liqilidating dividend. Pay
able n stock, exact cash value undetef.
mined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

LIST INCLUDES OF
l..
A C r Brill WV j
Am Marae .2Oe s
Am Superpowr j
Anac Id N Zoe ;!
Argus V. q
Ark N Gas go 19
ARK N GS A go 10
Atlas Corr Uw J
Barium Stl he-. 9
Braz TT Lap . II
Cal&EdmCp.lO ~
CALVIN CnsO&G 9
Can Sou Oils 9
Can Att Oil Ltd ,
Can Nareoni >
Carr Cons Bisc- 2
Catalin .40g ,
Cessna Air .40R 8
Cherry Bur .60a IL
Claude Neon 4
ColonialAirline II
Cont p d II 2h "a
CornqeupGMin !
Cosden Pet Il Il
Creole Pet sag ~
CrwnCenPet1ag ~
cubAtlSug / 14a 16
Oumont LA K9 le
East Gas b FL Is
East State Cp J
81 Bond&S lMf "a
Equity cp .15g ]
Eureka c Ltd !
|FatrchE&A.406 &
Fansteel Aaw 2e
Ford Mot Fran. !
Giant Yell II
Golddeld Con- !
Imp Oil To- 39
Int Pet lg - 29
Inv Roy .04a ,
Jeh Lake s ! n 23
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Houriy sales On the Erehanee 10

1l;oo am. 32o 600 1900 noon $40 900
100 pm. $50 ooo 600 ON COO oos
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Prime Commercial

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Washington Exchange

Sales
Wash Gas com-35 at 27ss. 40 at 27ss.
Southern Co com--100 at 1914.
Wash Gas com-10 at 27A
Evening star., 1952-02-01
N. Y. Curb Market

Wurnlshed b. the AssocIated Press.l
Evening star., 1952-01-11
S 4 /

And think how proctieo these coats simple zip ond
you're reody for any season! Luxurious ol-woo tweed in
checks henebones dioeonos poid and diomond weoves
tons, browns oreys and buee Wool eobordine in
this popular ton shode See conservative models with set-in
sleeves and notch coors sporty Bol roelons fly
front and button through styles with slash flop pockets
All finely toored Sizes SO to 46 regulars SO TO AZ
short and 80 to A. long.
LANSBURGEs-MEN's cLoTHrnG-street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-11
All With Theii.
Famous Labels!

Northumberland SMrcOat Length iM Weather
Resistant RayOn Gabardines Safim TsrilIs
Two this helped to bring the OF
Washington the season. Most Of these
jackets still carry retail In the wide
quilted Wont without weight ~
b IS degrees below al Innings
O09 eosc with self belts,
color; D 46 included.
-MENyyuR -shaa Floor 4
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Hiqh|iqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer.
lea: Lee Bowman stars in "A Thou
sand to One"
500, WEAM-I Speak for Democ-
racy: Arlington semi-f1nal winners
of the contest are heard.
$3.50, WGMS-American Univer-
sity Concert: The University String
Quartet and the National WOOD
wind Quintet play music of Barber
Crawford-Seeger and Moore.
900, WRC-Martin-Lewis Show
Ann Blyth visits.
1885, WMAL-Benson Ford: Mr.
Ford speaks at the National Con-
ference OF Christians and Jews.
1O:45, WASH-Annual Heisman
Trophy Dinner: The award is pre-
sented to the outstanding football
player of the year.
TeIevision Today.
500, WNBW-Circus Hour: Joe E
Brown stars.
$3.50. WTTG-Keep Posted: Flea
nor Roosevelt and James Burnham
discuss Has the United Nations
Been Worthwhile?"
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater
Bill Phipps is featured in Feet of
Clay
$3.50, WMAL-Hot Seat: Senator
Wayne Morse is interviewed.
$3.50, WNBW-March of Medicine
A year-end report on new advances
in American medicine.
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: Pat
Hitchcock and Thomas Mitchell star
in "A Time of Innocence"
Evening star., 1952-12-02
On the Air
On the Air
We Have Seen Some Football
Under the NCAA V Plan
By Harry Macarthur

It hasn't been too bad TV
season after all for armchair quar-
terback, all things considered. AS
it has gone along the chorus of
SnarlS at the National Collegiate
Athletic Association has risen in
pitch, as was expected. Still, tele-
viewers have seen some lively foot
ball on autumn week ends.
True, we have been denied sew
eral spectacles it would have been
fun to watch. Home viewers. for
instance, did not get to see Ohio
State rise up and trounce Michi-
gan soundly. This may have been
of more interest to Ohioans than
any one else. but it happens infre-
quently enough that it would have
been a newsWerthy television
show.
We also were denied what must
have been cheering experience,
the sight of Mississippi upending
the smooth but colorless Maryland
machine. The NCAA couldn't have
foreseen, of course, that these two
events would occur, so it can't be
blamed too much.
We did see, in living room or
ar-and-grill, the play which may
have been the most controversial
of the season, during the Notre
Dame Oklahoma contest. 1t was
a fairly comic moment when
Notre Dame shifted down near
Oklahoma's goal line, drew the
off-side, and gained
five yards free. 1t was a moment
enjoyed by local televieWers more
than others. Dutch Bergman
warned the WNBW audience be-
fore the game that the Irish
would employ the Notre Dame
shift, a maneuver which must be
close to three decades old, though
it came as complete surprise to
Oklahoma. Nobody warned Okla
homa.
We saw Southern California and
UCLA in a considerable struggle
for Rose Bowl honorS and we saw
the climax of Notre Danes upset
of the winner, use.
TelevieWerS saw. too, the truly
unique offensive play of the sea-
son. during the Army Navy game.
This consisted of a long Army
pass downfield to a Navy inter-
ceptor, followed by recovery a.
few plays later Of Navy tumble.
It didn't save Army from defeat,
but it gained ground several times
and was a real interesting bit of
We also have seen some good
football on television in service
contests and professional games.
The Redskins Eddie LeBaron has
given TV a number of dramatic
Televiewers, in fact,
have seen the Redskins win. even
Evening star., 1952-12-02

push the Chicago Cards all over
the Cards own ball field. This
sight has been reserved exclusively
for the televiewers and travellers
Looking back it seems fairly sure
that we will have some good foot
ball at home next season even if
the NCAA Television Committee
comes up with a plan similar to
this years. The committee is ex-
pected to do just that. Whether
or not the NCAA can make the
restricted TV plan stick in 1853
is something one>cannot say right
now, though Herbert Brownell, jr.,
might be able to guess.
The expectation has been that
the Department of Justice would,
if it wins its action against the
pro football league, next turn to
the NCAA. Come January 20, Mr..
Brownell will be Attorney General
and the Department of Justice
may be of different mind about
what is restraint of trade.
X X
SNEAK BLOW-The man was
right when he looked around the
world of today and announced,
There's no place to hide" The
radio was turned on yesterday
at 11:45 for the accus-
toned session with Dave Caro-
way. Mr.. Garroway never showed
up, however. In his place was Bob
Hope, who seems to have knocked
Garroway clear back to 2:30 pm.
on NBC. One more like this, Niles
Trammell, and honor will be at
stake. Our second will call to
make the arrangements.
NEW MAN-Any of Bill Her.
sons old WRC listeners who didn't
know about him must have been
yesterday morning, too.
There couldn't have been very
many of them, however (very
many who were surprised, that Isl !,
since WRC has zealously spread
the news that man named Bob
Reed was to take over for the re-
firing Herson. AS of this week he
has done so.
Mr.. Reed is a man of consider
able radio experience. He comes
here from NBC in New York,
where he was directing Name
That Tune" a new network radio
show. He was a natural for Name
That Tune" since he had been
director of ABC radios stop the
He started in New York radio
in 1884, as a staff announcer and
pianist at WIN (now WMGM) {.
In 1895 he Joined Major Bowes as
producer-director of the Amateur
Hour" later did the same chores
for the Morton Gould Shower of
Stars" ON CHS. After a turn in
the Army he was featured as an
entertainer on a couple of WOR
shows, then went to Cleveland.
From Cleveland, he returned to
direct the Amateur Hour" again
on ABC radio. and "Stop the
Music"
Mr.. Reed is an accomplished
pianist and singer, too, a pair
Of talents he will make good use
Of on the new WRC morning show.
He also is loaded with anecdotes
about show business. such as the
one about the time Fred Allen was
an air guest of Major Bowes. The
major made the mistake of men,
tioning Aliens nasal twang and
Allen retaliated coast.to-coast.
"The first time I saw Major
he said, "a fellow had him
by the ankles and was plowing
with him."
If Mr. Reed starts spinning
some of these yarns on the air.
he'll even have radio-TV editors
getting up early to listen.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
New Process
Eliminates
Outside House
PointinQ

Protexo-Woll, on omozino, new
siding moterIo, is O boon to home
owners. Protexo-WolI sprayed on
any surface is many times thicker
than paint; 10 times more resist
ant to weather and woter. Protexo-
Woli will sove you the cost Of
4 to s paint jobs.
Available in s beautiful coIors,
Protexo-WolI is guaranteed for
10 years.
Protexo-WoII wos severely tested
under every condition and with
stood oil destructive forces; didn't
crack, peel, or break down.
No other known method can give
your home new, permanently beou-
tiful wolls in q few hours. Prctexo-
Wall con be applied any time Of
the year.
An estimote for applying Protexo-
WoIl to your home con be had
without charge or obligation. Coll
MA. 4l5l doy or nioht-Amco
Products Co., l8 years at 1872
IA St. NV.
To Protexo-WolI your home, the
Products Co. l8 years OF 1872
months TO poy. Loans can be
financed through FHA.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Librarian Tackles Big Job

COPENHAGEN.-AC Copenhagen
librarian, Knud Larsen, has been
engaged by 'Unesco to compile a
photography Of recent books pub
lished in all parts of the world.
A number of countries, particu-
larly the underdeveloped ones,
have no record of their own liter
airy productions.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
eleviSion tomorrow Wednesday, December 3, 1852


BadwNM l.
show4 T. 4NewA W Dist ocke News
4 Mis- Ian
the 10
u,
To-
HowdyDoo
Theer
It for
g. or
Buff Pick Temples cswbT
Psyhuue; 10
Evening star., 1952-12-02
TONIGHT ON TV
KEEP POSTED
Has the
j. n. been
worth while?

A celebrity panel led by
Lawrence Spivak will ques-
ton Eleanor ROOSe velt,
member of the U. S. Dele
cation to the U. N. and
James Burnham, noted
author and Professor of
Philosophy at N. Y. Uni
versity. Moderated by Mar
tina Rountree. Sponsored
by The Saturday Evening
Post.
WTTG $50 PM. chonnei 5.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12

Did you hear that little first grader
 |answor hi mothe~'s friend7 You didn't? Well, she asked him ac ke went to school land he saide No. I'm sonce"
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12
lHO: s NEN

On February IT, Teadie Roberts was born to Susie and hobert Roberts of Qui i1na gak , Helen Nelson was born to Anecla ana Alek Nelson O f Ekwok on February 18th.
 Anu ska and Gevallila Gust hit the jack poi on March Atn whsn two boys and girl arrl vodi The Gusts are From Naw Village.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12

d+ To my little clique of faithful adver~ ti sers, owo tho black balance on my -booksI The old adago Ut Pays To Adver- tise" usually trings a smile to tho
 amalgamated faco of Bristol Bay, but
 THE BEACON knows your patronage wi Il some time extend your selling markets Tie paper welcomes ads--of any kind, personal or business--so if you have business you want ta lked about, or some rsone1 property you want to trade or sell, the paper vi II serve to the best of it's re- sources.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12
T H E B E A c o N
lAyf}t IlC!v AAN--NOT TOTEM POLE1


 This issue of I1lA BEACON puts it into the Big -.5ague~ having completed two year of publications
 1t is proror at the begi mi ng of each nov yoa1 to ra-state tho policy formula usTd to mea suro arGic1on sol octed for publications
 Know yo that THE BEAJON was built around the cds of en editorial sheet and has grown boca1so o. tho civic noed for such nodi'ln cf expressions Wharo divorso opir1 ons form wi 5h oach controversial p-oo7 em, i5 is mandatory that a soli di flying elemant combine tham and release ONE firm, though not unde- batiblo, stand which thoso in accord San express their agreement and those in dis cord may focus their arguments.
 The sale of the paper Is increasing for whi oh the mana cement S gratified. However, there has never been a requi re- ment that because you read TIE BEACON you MUST agree vii tn it. Frequently guest edi toria1s and espond ence under va l signature are submi tied and publi shed tha are not at all expre S si ve of the staff's sentiments .Fundamenta lily, the idea is to attempt to open the columns of this paper to ILL people who want to be heard on issuos portal nj ng to the pubic eood.
 Tho nows itsolf is strictly RECAP AND doos not purport to follow regular jour- nal istic news story patterns, though in fow raro casos it is possible to do so z Further, tho ma jority of nows contacts fl nd the odi tor, whi ch is reasonable and practical where workors are scarce and acroago is plentif full.
 -'-- = = =
 d+ To my little cliquo of faithful adver~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
DOUGLAS DATA
BY WILLIS KNOWLES

The members of the senior class
presented an Easter program in
chapel Friday, April IL. The pro-
gram was highly appreciated by
the students and the members of
the faculty.
Miss Conchita Pom, a member
of the freshman class of Douglass
is ill at her home, 208 Virginia st,
Students, friends and teachers
wish her a speedy recovery,
The members of the student
council are planning for the stu
dent government day program.
Alfred Evans, president of the
student body and the members of
his cabinet will meet to map out
plans with Professor r. A. Allen
in the near future.
The Junior Senior Prom will be
held in the schools auditorium
Friday, April Is. The Juniors of
1882 are striving and hoping
to give the seniors one of the best
proms in the history of DIS.
Thomas Robert of A and T
College, Greensboro, NC. is home
for the spring holidays. Roberts
finished at Douglass in l949 and
is now studying at A and T.
The 50-piece band plus the
marching units of Lincoln High
school, Tallahassee, will present
a band concert at Ocean View
Park Sunday April "a at 4 pm.
Donations will be asked to help
with the expenses. Don't forget
the senior class play This is The
Life" a modern three act drama,
April % at 8 pm. Admission so
cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
Stepin' Fetchit
Shows First Grin

To such famous film industry
announcements of the past as
"Jolson Sings" "Garbo Talks
please add:
"Stepin' Fetchit Smiles!"
The powerfully tired" Negro
comedian flashes a grin on the
screen for the first time in a ca
reer that stretches back Is years
and includes three cornebacks.
The precedent shattering event
takes place in Universal-1nterna
tionaPs Technicolor Bend OF the
River" opening Sunday at the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
SYMINGTON
LAUNCHES 1852
UNCF CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
1852 United Negro College Fund
campaign to raise some 1900 900
got off with a bang last week
when w. Stuart Symington, at a
meeting here, issued a call for
support of the fund which aids
some 80 private colored collegs.
Speaking before more than 500
persons in the Terrace Room of
the Hotel Plaza, the former
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation urged sup
port Of the funds ninth annual
nationwide campaign as a means
of tearing down the barriers
which forbid Negroes the advan-
tages of citizenship.
Other speakers at the kickoff
meeting included:
Harold L. Trigg, president of
st. AuguStine'S college, who des-
cribed benefits derived from
money raised by the college fund
John D. Rockefeller Jr., chair
man of the funds national coun-
Gil; Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell,
associate council chairman a n d
head of the New York women'S
division; Stanley c. Hope, New
York mems division chairman,
and Mrs. Louise Morris, head of
the Uptown division of the New
York camjaign.
An added feature was the sing
ing of the 45-voice Tuskegee In
stitute choir, under the direction
of william Dawson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
ALL-NEGRO CITY
COUNCIL TOHOLD
INITIAL MEET
MAY 2

MOUND BAYOU, Miss. -
(ANP) - Plans have been COM
pleted for the initial meeting of
Mississippi Regional Council of
Negro Leadership, Delta Area, to
be held in this all-Negro city
May 2, the councils executive
board announced.
Some 5000 persons are expect
ed TO attend sessions of the coun-
Gil which was formed last De-
cember at a meeting in Cleveland,
Miss. Business discussions will be
on the agenda for the morning
session, and an address by an
outstanding leader will feature
the afternoon meeting. Both ses-
sions will convene in a large tent
erected for the occasion.
Purpose of the council is to
guide the race in its civic respon-
sibilities regarding health, educa-
ton, religion, registration and
voting, law enforcement, tax
paying, the preservation of prop
erty, the value of saving and to
lead the group to become better
citizens.
The organization implements
its program through some IL
major committees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Ritz theatre and starring James
Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, Julia
Adams and Rock Hudson.
Bend of the River" is a rugged
story of the first pioneer wagon
train into Oregon in the middle
1905 and casts. Stepin Fetchit in
the role of a hired hand on a
sternwheel riverboat.
Anthony Mann directed and
Aaron Rosenberg produced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
Mr. MILTON CURRY

Mr.. Milton Curry, world war
vet, died at the Naval Hospital
friday night. Mr.. Curry resided
at TIL Fort Village. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Sunday
afternoon, April 20 at 3 pm. at
Cornish Chapel AME Church.
Rev. B. J. Stafford, pastor, will
otficiate at the service.
The body will be placed at the
home of his niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Bennett of Fort Village. He
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

The Easter Parade was a sue
cess on Monday, April IA. The
prizes were awarded to the ones
having the prettiest Easter bas-
kets. The following received the
prizes: Little Linda, Elise Perez
and Betty 10 Garrett.