davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
High Court Refuses To Act
On Miss. Poll Tax Jury

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
The United States Supreme Court
last week refused to d e i d e
whether the state of Mississippi
is violating demonstration of the
United States in its method of Sc
lecting jurors.
The high court was asked to
review decision granted by the
Supreme court of Mississippi in
March, 1853, upholding the va
lidity of provisions of the con-
stitution of Mississippi in exclud-
ing from service on grand and
petit juries, persons who failed to
pay poll tax.
The appellant contends that it
is a violation Of the due process
clause of the 14th amendment for
payment of poll tax to be a pre-
requisite for service on a jury.
The state felt, however, that
persons otherwise qualified for
service as a juror cannot meet
the Mississippi requirements if
they fail to pay poll tax.
The high court refused to in
tervene in this state dispute
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
Christian Science
Lecture Thurs.

A free lecture on Christian Sci
ence will be given in First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Biscayne
Boulevard at 10Th st. on Thursday
evening, Nov. IL at 8 o'clock. The
lecturer will be Elisabeth Carroll
Scott, c. S. B., of Memphis, Tenn.
member of the Christian Sci
ence Board of Lectureship. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend this lecture, which is en-
titled: christian Science: The
Way of Dominion"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
Levine's Suit Stopped
Carver Village
Condemnation

Victor Levine is not as we'll
known in the colored area of Mi
ami as ne should be, but that is
due to the fact that he has never
been involved IN any controver-
sial issues with the exception of
course. of the Carver Village in
cident.~
In November Of 1861, the City
Commissioners of Miami by o 80
vote, Perrine Palmer, Louie Ban
del and another city commissioner
passed a resolution that the City
Attorney be empowered to COM
mence a condemnation proceed
ing against Carver Village and
to support. their position. The
commissioners stated that this
condemnation would settle the
controversy then existing between
the Negro and the White neigh
boris surrounding Carver Village.
This was brought about by the
bombing of Carver Village on sew
eral occasions prior to the filing
of this action. !.
The owners of the property,
Bowler and Wisehart, refused to
file any proceedings in answer to
this action, and Victor Levine, a
citizen and taxpayer, knowing of
the result of this action and feel
ing that the colored tenants would
be evicted from this property, and
at the same time cause the citi-
zens of Miami to be Shouldered
with a huge tax, filed an injunc-
ton against the city of Miami and
was successful in having the con-
demnation proceedings dismissed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

row Stamps"
Paul at Fla. Dept. Store, 1407
NV 3rd ave. says, "Bills are paid
promptly now, thanks to Gold
Arrow Stamps. A customer can
see the advantage of trading at
merchants that have Gold Arrow
Saver Books"
Merchants will gladly give you
a saver book with as low as a
dime purchase. Other merchants
will testify next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
Gold Arrow Stamp
Merchants

Gold Arrow merchants are
pleased with this plan which saves
customers 90 percent of every
dollar spent at their stores for
merchandise or service.
Mr.. Allen of Aliens Trading
Store, las NV 14th st. says,
'@There is definitely an increase
In business, thanks to Gold Ar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
by
/ ARCHIE
| PlNDER

oe KEW WEST TRIP was last Sabbath We
were late to join the Regular Fellows IN tner m ;ay
With the Homestead Eagles election time in KY keise here)
and former came Of Henry Saurez mas eneed the cry
pull like his f in avor ne nouo
he the ciy adding the End story to
their new which has been in the making for some time
is next month hope by now Pot
George get the PTA to new toys Tor MS Doug
Brothers Bar and Ballroom aods 10 the
ctys and after hour spots For long Tune you WI
the construction OF the line VIEW "oe o ~
can't blame them
ONE FAMILIAR WITH THE KEYS easily see Its vast on,
portnes development Some time ago. understand kew
Mams business getting together plans to erect moe
or fishing camp lot of us thought TINS was ga
happened to those plans 6uonE o s 4h tonce
is on sure wish something starts from this side OF tne renee
worthy cause drop IN at Ca evye sts.
ing grand and dance for the benefit OF It NJ
and Fairyand Kindergarten Miami g is in december
benefit Fashion Show Variety Chidrens Hospa Ia 1
at the Flaingo Phyllis Wheatleys Art ana s9c1a 0
annual Silver Tea Sunday Mary Ez F!amingo Room
The Sunlight School of Beauty Culture WI nave us "
Monday. 16 at Ebenezer Church
=nIrH oLlvER's sponsored by sethune
ArKSON returns to his old camping Sunday along with
11ANA4 wAsHNGToN BILL RIVERS presents his "Rhapso-
dies of 81" in one night Dinner Key prfeniuen 3 with Toe
SCOTT COUNT orchestra and BILLY WARD Dom1nos along
with grand show The C0il1ERs Lena Oh Tx TX
Jackson ST. Heights recent addition was son Little
BOBBY celebrated her 10th birthday Tuesday Oct ~
WLAB (B COOPER returned to Nassau last Thursday py
ROBERT SMITH JR writes from the vet nop III oare
Creek his first book to appear on newsstand soon
REESEs motor tour vacaionng2 Lney pan
Columbus S. c. and Baltimore Little DEBORAH
NRAAM sending to her birthday party for Oct 81
GLORIA MCKINNEY WALKER In town last week showing her
81 Dynafow CASTHLOS CECILIA and FRANCISCO cele-
brated wedding anniversary Oct The BERT ABURYS
visiting the Rock Bert shedde Bride
other occupants The JANE SILVERS Doris
Abury) another girl Oct 10 Birthday Margie Albuy
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Print duster carries
it's own pet around!

Puppet with no strings attached! It's
her very own pet to match her gay cot
ton print duster. Sizes 3 to 6x-- 5.99
8 to 7Q5
Evening star., 1953-12-02


private ips
gifts like Hecht Co is frankly help
you pretty
gown-up glamour hundreds
all Remember Christmas only shopping away!
Evening star., 1953-12-02
''Big" girls nylon slips
for pretty dresses!

TERED, billowy rylon taffeta skirt, ny.
Ion tricot bodice. underarm elastic In.
serts. White, red bows on skirt Sizes
4 to --------------------S3
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Three to get ready for
bed times a-coming!
Her own TV lounges!
Just like a ''big'' girls!

For Tv watching and then to bed. Cot.
ton quilt princess jacket; tapered
slacks. Print on grey, contrast trim.
sizes 70 OK
Z to -----------------------7.05
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Gay plaid robe for
lounging and playing!

Your coach" awaits, m'-lady! Coach
man robe of red or blue cotton plaid,
two giant pockets. Sizes 3 to 6x 500
8 to OK
Evening star., 1953-12-02
KIDDIES! HAVE DESSERT WITH SANTA IN
PERSON AT THE HEIGHT CO. PARKINCTON.

PERSON AT THE HECHT co. PARKINCTON.
santas Jester will greet at the door Of the auditorium
Santas Snow Queen will you and cookies
You'll talk Santa person about you Christmas
$3.50 to 4S0 PM. Daily Monday December 7th through De
cember 18th.
Auditorium, Second Floor PARKngton, Arlington Store
CSC Per Ticket Cali Under-Prvged Children
presented through Arlington Community Christmas Committed
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Free Chest x.RaY Drive
In Final Arlington Week

This is the last week Of the
free chest X-ray campaign in
Arlington. The mobile X-ray
units will be at the following
locations:
Today. c. Penney Co., North
'ighland street and Wilson boulevard.
IL am. to 9 p.m.; Lee Heights Peoples
Drug Store. 6lebe road and Lee high
way. IL am. to 8 pm; Hecht Co., will
son boulevard and 0lebe road. 1880 to
$40 pm.
Tomorrow. c. Penney Co., II am
to 9 p.m.; Lee Heights Peoples Drus
Store IL am. to p.m.: Hecht Co..
II am. to pm.
Wednesday-J. 2. Penney Co. IL
shop Arlington Forest Shopping Center,
IL am. to PM; Westmont ShoppinR
Center. Columbia pike and 0lebe road,
Thursdev-J. E; Penney Co.. II am.
Store, 1870 to S:30 pm; Peoples DruS
Store, 4219 Wilson boulevard. II am.
Friday-J. C. Penney Co., II am. 70
p.m.;. Peoples Drug Store, 1915 Wi.
son boulevard, IL am. to 8 pm: Shirt
ington Cooperative Store, II am. to
Evening star., 1953-06-22
u. 5. Helps 10 Defray
Expenses Of $500
Scholars
BY the Associated Press

The Government is paying a
large part Of the expenses Of
some $500 students. teachers
and scholars this year under its
Fulbright exchange Of persons
program, current target of
criticism by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin.
Senator Mccarthy has assailed
the exchange enterprise, in oper-
alton for the past six years. as
"A half-bright program" ex-
planning he objected to the way
it has been administered by the
State Department.
The program has been lauded
by a Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee on overseas infor-
nation. headed by Senator Hick-
enlooper. Republican, Of Iowa,
as an effective instrument" en-
joying high prestige at home and
abroad.
The program is named for its
sponsor. Senator Fulbright, DEM
ocrat. of Texas. a former univer-
sity president.
Appropriation Sought.
Congress is being asked for
funds to continue the program
for the next year at about the
same level as now. Most Of the
cost is met from the sale of
World War II American surplus
property abroad. but Congress
has authorized use Of supple
mentary funds from direct ap-
preparations since the 1916 Full
bright Act went in effect.
OF the $685. grants to stu
dents and others in 1852, there
were 1881 to Americans going
to foreign countries, and 2,434
to foreigners coming to this
country or studying in American
schools abroad. Grants are made
for graduate study, teaching in
elementary and secondary
schools, lectures, and advanced
research. Most grants are fol
one year.
Cost Of Program.
The cost for the current fiscal
year. officials said. will come tt
about $7.9 million in foreign cur
rencies. supplemented by 81 $685.
270 shifted from an Allied ex-
Evening star., 1953-06-22
U. 5. Lowers Support
Price Of Cotfonseed

For the frst time. the new
Republican regime at the Agri-
culture Department has reduced
price supports on an important
crop.
The department announced
last night that it will support
prices Of cottonseed at rs per
cent Of parity. instead Of the old
rate Of 80 per cent.
The high. pegged rate had
priced cottonseed. cottonseed oil
and linters out Of much Of it's
market. Government buying had
to make up the difference.
The Government now owns
or has commitments to buy
enough cottonseed oil to make
nearly a years supply Of marg-
arine. This compares with only
a two-month supply Of butter
that the Agriculture Department
holds. Before the department can
sell the cottonseed products. it
will lose $45 million.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

change program Of the State
Department.
An elaborate system for select
ing persons receiving grants hes
been worked out by the StaN
Department. aimed at placing
the responsibility for selection on
private educators. The final
choice is in the hands Of a 10
member selection board headed
by Walter johnson. chairman Of
the University Of Chicago His
tory Department.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Police Check FoIse Clue
On Kidnapped Lowmuker
BY the Asseeiated Press


CHICAGO, June 22.-Police in
the 10th day Of their search for
a kidnapped State Legislator re-
sponded yesterday to an anony-
nous telephone tip that the man,
Representative Glen Graver, Re-
publican, was at an address on
Chicago's West Side. They dis
covered there is no such address
MI. Graver. 21st Ward G. o. p.
committeeman who represents
the 18th district. was seized June
II on the street near his home by
three men Police say they have
no clues to his kidnapers or
whereabouts.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Wake Up
To More Comfort
WITHOUT Naseing Backache

WITHOUT NAEg1nH b0ck0ch0
Naggin1 backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function Is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
Ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or rfrequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these eondi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Dcan's give happy relief from these discom.
1orts-help the 16miles of kidney tubes and FL
Ils.:lis Pills
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. June 20 UP.-The widest
Tneat [nns @ price iluctuati2ns in more than
on on the Board Of Trade. 'u ." '"iS week
on Monday: wheat prices fell the fun
ms Since INIT IT. 1875 54F tHs %edns: st
for the arst time since March 4. i94S.
,rd The tnS wheat sth harvest in The southEest
the sharp downturn; Then on. Wednes-
@ grant Up price-support loans eU to wheat h out1 In
the Southwest which has to be. piled on
the ground because of lack of storage
facilities This touched OF the 1O-crnt
Following all this wild price move
dsy with Ean Of yestsF dSsr
2 week ago Friday. Corn was down u
to 17s. eats, ia hiEher to Y lower. rye
u to " lower; soybeans u to. AZ
HTse tTwer no,16di and iaTd 20 to 90 cents hun
-, The o99vsTnY@snt.s I1YI9 M plan to m grant loeps M
asnn. Upon Teflection, this enthusiasm
tpst tSe Sv.sR Hy the fact
uation in the Midwest is wen eve more more scnte ute
crn t ( has n Sesn ses BY heavy
head ot the q eSmmedissVu'' crsdit corp. 1s
ment would continue these Tearketines,
Is the need to clear some storage space
COT eonmed nfa f1mer er0 FRIDAY etf tas E" the Gov
srnmsnt would curtail these market
no Oats are finding little. support be-
cause OF the hot. dry weather in the
growing area u;Sss Oats are in the critical
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Over-the-Counter Murket

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers. Inc, and other
sources. but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as q guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid) or
time OF compilation (12 noon. Friday.
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
request
Evening star., 1953-06-21
U. 5. Bonds Steadier, /,
CorpUates Decline;
Interest Rates Climb
By Arthur Merims
Assoeioted Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, June 20.-Inter-
est rates continued to climb this
week as prices of high-grade
corporate bonds slid lower and
Government securities steadied
at relatively high yields.
AS a result of the unabated
rise in the cost of borrowing
money, the marwet for new secu-
rites was unsettled. A number
OF State and municipal bonds
received no bids in scheduled
auction sales and the largest
construction bridge issue ever
slated for market, Mackinac
Bridge Authority's 500 million of
bonds. was indefinitely post
poned.
The bridge bonds, which would
have financed a span linking
Michigan's upper and lower
peninsulaS, were to have been
offered at AZ per cent tax
exempt interest for 40 years.
But New York underwriters ad-
vised a delay because of "the
record volume of tax-exempt
offerings scheduled for sale in
the next 80 days coupled with
the weakness Of general bond
market conditions.
Reinforcing this view was this
weeks sale of $27.1 million of
Miami. Fla, sewer bonds. These
tax-exempts were first sold in
February at net interest cost
Of $40 per cent. But the Florida
State Supreme Court voided that
sale for technical reasons. When
these same obligations were re-
sold this week, the city was
charged 4.32 per cent interest.
Financial circles are aware
that Government and Federal
Reserve officials are not unhappy
about the current rise in interest
rates with consequent deferment
of some borrowing. On the con-
trary, it's being planned that
way.
Net changes in Treasury bond
prices were minor this week and
mostly to the upside. The new
3A4s were steady at SO 3O/32 bid.
LOng-term Victory 2hS rose
2/32 at 81 1892 bid. But inter-
mediates were stronger. The
23ss of 1858 rose 6/32 at 81 1882
bid as did the 21as of 1858 at
81 30/32 bid.
Foreign liens were fairly quiet.
Italian and Japanese bon d
worked irregularly lower. Aus
tralian obligations were in de-
mand. But net results were
small.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, June 2O-
tUSpAl IR.--MoSt Grades of South
ern Maryland tobacco sold on the auc-
ton markets this week at average
prices steady to slightly higher than for
~ ne previous iive1dsy period; Volume
sNecording Ns.,r to the Federal-state Market
indicated in the quality Of the offerings.
: Auction sales for the week ending
June 10 amounted to 2,I9S,0O2 net
pounds and returned growers S5I OS q
hfundre6-9l cents above the week be-
pounds less. Season sales were SI,8i2.-
632 pounds for S50.56.
AROUND hall Of the grades were up
this week. Gains of from 90 to So 90
Q hundred were mostly for lower Quail
ity offerings A few Of these sold at
new highs for the season. Better quality
cigarette type grades continued in good
demand but the prices paid for them
that appeared were scattered.
There was no appreciable difference
In the quality of the offerings as COM
pared with the week before. Growers
continued to sell mostly low and fair
Quality heavy-crop. fair and good thin
crop and fair seconds and tips
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogs
ported as around ]. .4OS. 900 pounds. This,
combined with net auction sales, totals
around 23,020.000 pounds.
the auction selling season Is half
over. Sales have been held on 80 days
TO date and are scheduled for seven
Auction bids averages per hundred
sentative United States grades were as
As
Evening star., 1953-06-21
A SPORTING
PROPOSITION
FROM the
WALL STREET JOURNAL :
To the Man Who Wants 10
Add $1,000 to His Income

We have published many messages ten.
ing how $40 spent for a years subscrip-
ton to The Wall Street Journal may
save you $2000-how The Journal
helps men in the $1,000 to $4,000
bracket-how it aids ambitious young
men and owners of small business con-
Germs.
But somehow we have failed to con.
vince YOU. Otherwise you would al
ready be subscriber.
During recent years, thousands Of
men have discovered that The Wall
Street Journal actually does help them
get ahead. Some have become vice
presidents. Some have become general
managers. Some have become presi-
dents Of their companies.
In 1910 our circulation was only
$4,000 copies. Today it is over FAC, 900
copies. What is this magic that has
multiplied our readers nearly NINE
TIMES? 1t is not easy to explain in
this brief column. So to men who are
still skeptical, we make this sporting
proposition. Instead of $40 for n years
subscription, we offer you a 8 months
trial for Sc lin U. S. and Possessions).
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff ofwriterson business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for Sc and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal. "A Broad
Street, New York 4, NY. wse-21
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Rates OF dividends In the foregofnG
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or SemiannuaI declara-
extra dividends are mot included
Md when distributed Z NJ dividend
n N rights Also extra or extras
is spi h itSss Ss Si :oe s;yI9ss D:ssred
elared or paid @ far this year, De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
spiitup. + Accumulated dividend paid Of
dividend d emitsed. deferred 70 Or mo- no action sa
ciared or paid in 1859. plus STOCK dtVi-
dend. x-dfS ~ distribution. tduuidat-
ing dividend SPayable In stock. exact
date. ur Under rule war with war
ranta ~ without warrants. cid Called
% Part paid. I'd Next day doltVeey.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Business Briefs
BituminOus Production in

BituminOus Production In the
week ended June 13 totaled
1850, 900 tons compared with
1884, 900 in the like week a year
ago when the mines owned by
steel mills were idle because
of q strike National Coal AS
sociation.
Motor Vehicle Production in
the week ended January 20 is
estimated at 142,464 cars and
17,45O trucks compared with
138.315 and 17,479 last week and
94,347 and 24.901 in the like
week a year ago.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Average Market Price of all
stocks listed on May 81 was
$40.32, lowest level in two years,
compared with $4O.44 at the close
of April.-New York Stock Ex-
change.
American Meat Institute re-
ported Americans are eating
more beef than at any time in
history. Beef consumption for
the first half of 1853 is put at
"A pounds per person on an
annual rate basis compared with
SO pounds in the like period of
1852 and slightly above the
record rate of 73 pounds in 1909.
Safeway Stores, Inc. sales In 4
weeks ended June 13 totaled
$119, ,742,629, up $50 from 1852;
for "a weeks ended June IA $712,-
907, ,468. up 7.4% from 1852.
United Shoe Machinery in year
ended February % earned 81.
052, $50 or $3.50 a share VS.. S.
794.556 or $2.34 in 1852.
Iowa Public Service in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$2,778,220 or $1.67 a share VS..
$2.723. $50 or $1.83 in 1852.
National Linen Service in 8
months ended May 81 earned
81, ,543, ,947 or 72 cents a share VS..
81. .499.672 or 73 cents in 1852
period.
California Water Service in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$1,386,774 or $2.64 a share VS..
81, 1,189,532 or $2.96 in 1852.
Copper Range Co. in 4 months
ended April 80 earned $746, sos
or $1.06 a share VS.. $643,029 or
81 cents in 1852 period.
British Columbia Packers in
year ended March 81 earned
$713,918 VS.. earnings of $951,817
or $2.62 share in 1852.
Consolidated Textile in 9
months ended May 80 earned
$625 900 or SO cents q share VS..
$413,O00 or 43 cents in 1852
period.
Colts Manufacturing Co. in 20
weeks ended May II earned
1921, 1859 or 70 cents a share VS..
$267,542 or 81 cents in 1852
period.
Braniff AirwayS celebrated
its 25th anniversary Friday and
a recorded address by President
T.. E. Braniff was heard by en-
ployes in Offices throughout the
Western hemisphere.
Robbins Mills announced the
election Of Karl Robbins as
chairman of, the board.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 90 UP.-cotton
futures prices continued to mark time
this week. Net changes for the week
in prices of active futures contracts
traded on the New York Cotton .Ex-
change ranged from As cents q bale
higher to. So cents lower.
Some buying was prompted by un-
certainty over truce DEVELOPMENTS in
koFea and reports q boil Eeeyil I'M
eotton De IT, oeTnss we're sRd ccnnsd
to scattered liquidation and hedging.
OF interest to traders was an esti-
mate from the New York Cotton Ex-
change Service Bureau that net cotton
stocks as Of next August l could be
expected to total about 1.755. 900 bales.
The exchange noted that stocks in
all hands at the end Of May totaled
arsssd sss boo 600 bale; lies, tS. Sanst
pared with 439 900 at the same time
1852, loan cotton during the balance
OF the season are in line with the
average Of recent weeks. said the ex-
sESsH.et s6o1s t1'776'oOo bales would be in
Exports climbed to $1,000 bales dur
ing the week ended Tuesday. June l6,
according to the exchange's estimate
This. compared with $4,000 bales the
previous week and $4,000 in the same
Exports III the season . through M June
s IS aSsnst MsTf s't5sed 600 At yssr sso bales
The exchange said exports for the
tween 3 million and 3,IOO, 900 bales
compared to 5.b million bales last season.