davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

and nine ounces at birth. His par
ents have named him Alfred Eu-
gene. The baby's maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Carter, Ceavey, Okla. His paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Whitney, Faye, Okla.
Twin City Bridge Club: The
Twin City Bridge club met Sat-
urday, Jan. "a at the home of
Mr., Gordon Granger, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Mable Hatton was
guest. The first bridge prize was
won by Mr.. Earl Jones and the
second by Mrs. Mathew Evans.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Howell, 3S1 No. Grotto
Ave.
A Son For Them: Congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Gamble, 255 Rondo Ave. who have
become the parents of a baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club: The Mr.. and
Mrs. Club of st. James AME
church met at the parsonage,
Thursday evening, Jan. 20. Rev.
and Mrs. Dixon were hosts to the
group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sample, by motor, for Coca, Flori.
da. They were the house guests
in Cocoa of Mrs. Samples cousins
DR.. Harrison Brown and Mr.. A. B.
Brown. Mrs. Sample will be re-
membered in st. Paul as Mrs. Ida
Parker. Although she has been
away from st. Paul since 1929,
Mrs. Sample is a subscriber
of the st. Paul RECORDER news
paper.
Motor Trip, South: Mr.. and Mrs.
Brazzie Addison, 43S w. Central
Ave. returned home Wednesday
Jan. Fl from a very pleasant motor
trip. In Baton Rouge, La. they
were the house guests of Mrs.
Addison's niece and her husband,
DR.. and Mrs Lionel Davis. They
were the house guests of Mr.. Ad-
dison's niece, Mrs. Frederick Wal
ton in Columbus, Ga.
Divorced: Mr.. L. Eddie Thomas,
313 Carroll Ave. has been granted
a divorce from his wife.
Congratulations: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Whitney, 4S9 Fuller Ave.
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, born Wednes-
day, Jan. IA at st. Joseph hospital.
The baby weighed seven pounds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Coneriy of Detroit, Mich. arrived
in the city Sunday. Jan, IS, to
spend a few weeks as the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker, Ss46 Fifth Ave. So.
Confined To Home; Mrs Halle
Ewing and her mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Smith. 404s Fourth Ave. So,
have been confined to their home
for the past ten days i'll with the
flu,
Expected Home From Callfor-
mia; Mr.. and Mrs. olin p. Wells,
S641 Fourth Ave. So. who have
been yacationing in sunny Calf.
for the past month are expected to
return home on Friday, Jan, 80.
A Son For Them; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis whitlock, Ss45 Clinton Ave.
So, are receiving congratulations
over the birth of a son who was
born Thursday, Jan. 70, at North
western hospital. The baby
weighed seven pounds and thirteen
ounces at birth. His parents have
named him Curtis. Mrs. Sue King
is the material grandparent.
Baptized; Terry Lee Danforth,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth, s93e Clinton Ave. So.
was baptized Sunday, Jan. 20 at
st. Thomas Episcopal church Rt
the eleven o'clock service. Rev.
Louis johnson. rector, officiated.
Sponsors were Miss Diane Turner
and Robert Wallace. Terry Lees
godparents are Miss Helen Ronses
and Donald Smith.
Leaves For Philadelphia. Miss
Esther Byars, 2409 East Lake Of
the isles Blvd, left the city Tues
day. Jan. ~, for Philadelphia, Pa,
to be at the bedside Of her sister
in law, Mrs. Richard Byars. who
is Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

III With Flu; Mrs. Hardy White
and her mother Mrs. Effie Cook,
4042 Clinton Ave. So. are re-
covering from the flu.
Helpers Club Elects Officers;
The Helpers Club Of ST. Peters
A.ME. Church met Sunday Jan.
%, with Mrs. o. l.. Alexander,
1892 Fifth Ave. So. All present
officers were reelected. Mrs. r.
D. Jones, president; Mrs. f. L.
Boyd, vice president, Mrs. r. s,
Underwood, secretary, Mrs. Pal
mer s. jackson, assistant seere-
tary and Mrs r. b. Moulden,
treasurer. Mrs. Luella Kay, chair
man Of sunshine.
Recovering From Flu; Mrs.
George s. Banks. Jr., 1925 Fourth
Ave. So, who has been confined
to her home suffering from the
flu Is recovering.
Divorce Granted; Mr.. A. L.
Brown. $500 Third Avenue So,
was granted a divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Josephine Brown. 5000
Clinton Ave. So. on Jan. 20, 1853,
Planned Parenthood Meeting;
The Planned Parenthood meeting
held at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Friday evening was well attended
and the movies shown were en-
joyed,
Executive Board Meets: The
Minnesota-South Dakota State
Womens' convention held its ex-
ecutive board meeting on Monday
evening, Jan. 20, at 8 p, m. at
the residence Of Mrs. Carl II.
Fraction, 3s41 Clinton Ave. So.
World Day OF Prayer; The
North 'B" Section Of Churches
win hold their World Day or
Prayer at Zion Baptist church,
1119 Lyndale Ave. No, on Friday
Feb. 20, from 1:15 to $3.50 p. m.
Guest OF Daughter; Mrs. Matte
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Kelley, 94s Bryant Ave. No;
Rosalie Day. III w. 5th st.; Ben
Warfield. 1919 Lyndale Ave. No.;
Gary Miller, 522 Emerson Ave.
No.
Feb. Al. l.. Adams, 2114 z.
35th ST.; Mrs. F. G. Powell, 2519
Lake Place; Mrs. F. G. Parnell,
2519 Lake Place: Mrs. clyde
Gates, 1107 Lyndale Ave. No.;
Genevieve Wilburn, 1901 Hum
boldt Ave. No.
Feb. 5 49, Genevieve Jackson,
1915 Fourth Ave. So; Mary A.
Smith, 1920 Fifth Ave. So; Roset-
ia Gross, 1920 18th Ave. No.
Feb. 6 --- Mrs. ]. r. Freeman,
l19 Royalston Ave. No; Mrs.
Elsie Hall. 243O Fifth Ave. So,
Miss Juanita Wynn, 313 Hum
boldt Ave. No.
Out Of-Town Birthdays
Jan. 81 1890 J. Reginald Clark,
Pasadena 8, Calf.
Feb. Aaron Shauntee,
Evanston, ILL.,; Frank Jones, Chi
cago; Lillian McGavock, San
Bernadino, Calf.
Feb. Wv. b. Williams, 1854
Hancock st., San Bernadino, Calf,
Mccoy, jamestown, N. d.
Feb. 4-Clifford E. Enger, Aus
tin. MINI.
Feb. 6-David Tate, Fergus
Falls. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 31-Horace Allen, 94Sh
st. Anthony Ave; Paul Church.
954 Fuller Ave. Mrs. Corrine Grif-
fin, 667 w. Central Ave; nene
Davis, 299 No. Avon St.; Crystal
Lewis, 243 st. Anthony Ave.
Feb. Mrs. p. f. Cotton, 663
Iglehart Ave; Clarence Roper,
9s2 Fuller Ave; A. s. Myers, 1888
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. George Shan
non, 500 Carroll Ave; Mickey
Gardner. 5S1 Iglehart Ave; Ly-
man Myers sr., s6s Iglehart Ave.
Feb. 2--Clarence Anderson Jr.;
s02 Dayton Ave; Alfred Williams,
719 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Mary
Nichols, 439 Carroll Ave; Dorothy
Hampton. 701 Carroll Ave; Mrs.
ophelia Harmon, $50 w. Central
Ave.
Feb. 3-Richard A. Lark, 575
Rondo Ave.
Feb. 4-Leona Myers, 1858 lyle
hart Ave; Mrs. Alexander Wise
man, 957 Rondo Ave; Mrs. DON
aid James, $50 Fuller Ave; Will
liam p. Warricks, TAI st. Anthony
Ave; Rita Middlecoff, 557 w.
Central Ave; Felix Turner, 1855
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Donald Allen,
Sr., $40 Aurora Ave.
Feb. elizabeth Ainsworth,
271 E. 18th St.; Francis Bellesen,
3S7 Carroll Ave; Mrs. Lydia Pill
low, 723 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Bessie
Commodore, 447 No. Kent st.
Feb. 6-Mrs. Lettie B. Hall, 727
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Gwen
Twiggs, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

New York Cy-One Preside
Alben Barley the tale about the Teller elected
President and heard from What about eesdnts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 31-Rev. Henderson Red
dick; 1904 Clinton Ave. So; Gym
thia Daviess, SO Highland Ave,
No; Vivien Patterson, 1912 Gin
ton Ave. So; Mrs. Viola Howard,
1924 Fifth Ave. So.
Feb. Martha L. Kay, 3748
Fourth Ave. So; Clifford Harris,
20 2614 31st Ave. So.
Feb. 2-Mrs. Governor Cook,
2726 3Oth Ave. So; Gordon Gran
ger, 1924 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Alice Morgan, 1927 Fifth Ave.
So; Mrs. f. w. Lee Jr., 1923
Bloomington Ave.
Feb. Worthy Turner. 1870
Emerson Ave. No; Marguerite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30


Maybe Mr. be At pre-
difficulty imagining the slightly
buck Doth Eddie Cantor Well
Larry weird when
announced also. One knows.
veddy veddy long will
give advertising" This should
the going to include advertising TV
editor The Berkshire Evening Eagle"
with the lament that beer advertising has completely goo
what with everybody screchng about ghtnes dness noner
fermented this and that, etc.
the in the street doesn't even know what the bahoo boys
talking about half the time
a refreshing change to tune
at from out
of the with the highly intriguing information:
Two glasses of this soapsuds and you're swacked!"
The friend of mine living apartment
acquired police puppy" she don't know Junior
has driven the han but I'm he will succeed in keeping
premises sympathetic
bark like full blown echo in the Holland Tunnel He also has
ordy only that he has taken chewing
when there aren't available acquaint
ances to sink his chops in
strange puppy CD Gull
affection Tabatha here He parks himself
refuses being peaceful soul have wish to
him by force and he peculiarly to mental
telepathy.
My grocery his deliveries outside
having sprawng all tours by Junior
The rental agent after hearing Junior bark side of the door
decided he will take the monthly loot from the other
My says Junior
liking for that kchenee and prefers to take his meals out
the bathroom At intervals his pe and he
like he's listening she
what think Juniors mOncker is? pal" PAL?
a little chummy dog. When Junior reaches
his full growth he'll fit in like COP elephant in Democratic
dOghOuse.
televsion found
level
atrocities continue be atrocous To Willie Best the
award for being the most prsenty Uncle Tom Negro actor Of
the His eyerong Homicide Squad almost unbelievable
was a mar OF juggling OIL "Amos Andy"
show last week The script repeat old radio show the
planted Sapphire
attended ballet where the audience all Negro This
the the segregated
the ballet numbers.
Nothing with that idea Sapphire Mama arrested
When the white sharpser white
cop took him o the clink
the dogooders don't like Amos N Andy think that
entertaining pretty
straddlng tcSlsh situations
Randolph plays always for
Well, each to his
All hit a high Saturday night
George Sophie
Dorothy living,
breathing symbol Performer
polish that only with a homeIy
but Mt the time he
HOIywoOd's prize glamour boys.
If All Star Revue. Of those Moments
in show business Sophie ended number by slipping falling
o rumble
up he major
Saturday night had
the Village
night The shushshush being this
good poteness
certain film personality
recent program? Ugh
homburg definitely thing year
homburg nfrequentIy
of the hat viewing
wear homburgs Others look like topheavy pixies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

thou the
| others eye,
: beam that
-(Matthew
nest differ
ion, contend
| ne way are
e who differ
Ing but hu-
n error. The
land is big
differences.
but 1UhGt is
hit is clearly
i3ffnfTHnH1HW TIrlWmHHUnnmIlH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

;tion of ca
l952-53 has
IA million
Ultimately Z
| mated 1851
)O8 million
above the
ever, it Is
cacao pro-
ich was l.
ria, French
Equatorial
eroons are
Countries Of
the produc-
| ng forecast
evel as the
fUur-fifths
| cacao beans
| n America;
over two
al.
ler athlete,
| rts official,
column for
local and
| been and is
| der in it's
S coVerage,
hip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

Feb. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart, 693 Carroll Ave, IA
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Lassez fare Club Meets The Lasseznousfare club
Saturday January "a the home Of Mrs Clarence An
derson S02 Dayton Avenue First club prize by Mrs
Bur Carmichael second by Mrs Harry s. Brown, and the
third by Mrs Richard L. Stokes ST. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs oye Gunn Saturday February
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

81 james Mems Club: The Mems club of St. James AME
Central Ave " 'i' Daie anu W.
n1oyea Selng In Fla: Mrs Lionel Allen 65S W. Central
ave returned home JAN 16 from two months visit in F1orda
She left St Paul Nov. for Ocean Civ 7 and ift b
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Harry firstt Republicans
mistake he viii out long and loud This
thing the tradition Theodore Roosevelt who
his time after leaving the White House aiming potshos
Republican party with whom he disagreed Not
finally bOted organized the Bull Moose
party which under Taft when he
reelection that Woodrow Wilson rode into office.
Washington First President lived than three
office Andrew johnson elected to the Senate
elected
Representatives and
wasr died office.
Cleveland, who President occasions
described the position president the most
cradle thing in the world.
Herbert Hoover and Harry Truman give two exPres
Hoover made his twenty
White fruitful busy time 1t will be interesting to
Harry Truman with the time his hands.
y
Hollywood that Kee Brassele viii play Eddie
life the ang comedian left
with raised publicity note from the Warner
will contact lenses to
Cantor that
during filming Brassele will
not suffer from infection as result
Mr. terrific Eddie Cantor At
having great difficulty imagining the slightly
Eddie Cantor Well
Parks Al JOIson seemed weird when
announced also One never knows
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. April IA 1P UsDAl.1
saabie boss 1900; ~ psteft hteSers SLOW Sne
around 300 pounds and heavier $500
lower; poor shipping demand; most choice
190-2SO- pound butchers, = .4o-65; sey-
early at Fl rs; several loads and numer-
Gus smaller lots choice 290-350 pounds.
20.50-21 30; a few loads and lots 33g-
375 pounds carrying sow end at 2o.25,
pounds uneven 17.5o-21. IS; most larger
lots 35O-600-pound sows, 11.15-2Ooo:
few under 375 pounds to 20.25; good
saiabie cattle. 1000: salable calves.
Monday, mainly steers only I"Gt,sO part OF Of
rather slow. but SLAUGHTER steers and
yearlingS. mostly steady; some yearlings
other classes mostly steady, most high
20:0o-22.25; load lots high choice and
prime steers. 1850 pounds down, 22
merciaI and good steers. 17,5O-19.50;
light utility Holsteins down to 1850;
iines. i0.00-2l rs; load commercial and
good 1,O25-pound heifers,. 1900; utility
and commercial cows, 1901 800; mostly
1880 down; Gamers and cutters; / 90;
heavy and medium weight fat bulls
I4,oQo15;;eoG; Go few Loo pound weights thsTts
yealers. l7.oo-26.00; light culls down to
ssspls ,s sheep 1000; sIsSSshtsr gs%Ss
fiye loads 109-pounds wooled WyominSs
lambs lambs 2s SO: 59.249o bglk good to shoice
at 22 90; Slaughter ewes scarce. dull:
| mostly 100000 on wooled ewes.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

Irregular.
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Evening star., 1953-04-14
LnQuidating.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April IA P-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market LII per cent premium or 1O1 .6S31
q. s. cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe--Great Britain, pound, 2s1N.
unchanged; 30-day futures, 2.Sl,a, un-
changed; 60-day futures, 2S1K, un-
changed: 90-day futures. 2.Slh, un.
changed; Belgium, franc 2.OO1s. ur
.00!s; France, franc, .2S%, unchanged;
Ira. .16b. unchanged: Portugal, escudo
$50. unchanged: Sweden, krona. 1885
unchanged; Switzerland. franc, free
1894. of .01.
unchanged; Brazil, free, 2.37, unchanged
Mexico. II SO, unchanged: Venezuela
bolivar, 30.03. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1850
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

New President Elected.
Jos. H. Newell yesterday was
elected president of Eastland
Gardens, Inc, to succeed the late
Howard S. Gott. Mr.. Newell has
been a member of the board for
a number of years.
Mrs. Mildred Gott Bryan, for
merly vice president, was elected
executive vice president. Other
officers: Jesse H. Powell, second
vice president; Frank F. Nesbit.
treasurer; DR.. Ernest r. Bryan.
secretary.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Free Riders Reported Factor
I'm Treasury Financing Rush

l74,962 therms, a decrease of 2.92
per cent from 33.141,194 in
March, 1852. the company re-
ported today.
Sales in the first three months
of this year totaled los ,804,779
therms, an increase of 3.48 per
cent from 102. .246.781 in the
same period last year.
Directors of the National Auto
matte Merchandising Association,
in session at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, yesterday selected Washing
ton as the site of the aSSocia-
tion's 1854 convention and ex-
hibit. Aaron Goldman, president
of the association. is president of
the G. B. Macke Corp. here.
Roy st. Lewis of Washington
was reelected president of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. at the
annual meeting in Denver yes
terday. The company declared
a dividend of 71a cents a share.
payable July Is to holders Of
record April 13.
Recreation Firm Organized.
Samuel Morris has been elect
ed president and board chair
man of Suburban Recreation,
Inc, new firm, which plans to
build a public swimming pool
and other recreation facilities in
the Silver Spring-H -Hyattsville
area.
Other officers: Charles M.
Wesner. vice president; John M.
Antenna, treasurer and Mrs.
Robert A. Matthews. secretary.
Elected to the board were:
Mr.. Morris. Merton L. Berman,
William H. Clifford, Donovan S.
Correll, Donald M. Fraser, Rob-
ert A. Matthews, Anthony F..
MuSolino. Clarke H. Kawakami,
Charles P. Schuettler, Albert P.
Sindall, Louis S. Walters and
Howard S. Westin.
Heads NRFA Office Here.
Julian w. Caplan has been
named director of the Washing
ton Office of the National Retail
Furniture Association.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

partment has sent overseas more
than 2 million copies of the work.
The book originally was written
for the immigration and Natu-
ralization Service of the Justice
Department.
Roy B. Eastin, superintendent
OF documents at the Govern
ment Printing Office, which pub
liShed the books. made the pres
entation in the university's Has
kali Room. Nineteenth and F
streets NV
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Gp0 Honors Dr.. Hudson For Book on Constitution

DR.. Catherine Hudson, head
of the political science depart
ment at American University,
was honored by the Government
Printing Office yesterday for her
book, "Our Constitution and
Government"
DR.. Hudson was presented with
an especially boxed set of rs VOL
umes of her work, each in diff
ferent language. The State De-
Evening star., 1953-04-14

He will ad-
minister tn e
a S S o ciation'S
expanded gov
ernment af-
fairs program
on behalf of
nearly 5000
h o m e goods
retailers. who
ok to t h e
a S Socia ton
for service on
m er chandiS-
ing, operating
and other in
dustry prob
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, April ID Pl.-visible sup
ply of wheat increased $4,000 to 195.-
1884, bushels this week, the Board OF
Trade reported today. Corn decreased
creased 6S3. 900 to 1O964 900: rye de-
creased 81 900 to 1.9S6.O0O barley de.
creased 22O.00 to 1858. 600. and soy
beans decreased 92S. 900 to 1914 900.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

NEW YORK, April IA 0P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for April Is:
Purchases of 154,7S1 shares on 5,544
orders; sales Of 147,5S7 shares on 1924
orders, including 2,672 shares sold short
on SO orders.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

more than $50 coaling and watering stations
have bit the dust.
Santa Fe folks just don't daily when it
comes to building neaO.
For today the Santa Fe is Americas new
railroad. And it's going to stay that way by
growing newer every day-in every way that
can mean new safety, better service, new COM
fort and dependability for you.
It costs millions of dollars to serve you so.
But it doesn't add penny to the taxes you
pay. Santa Fe folks are proud of that, too
proud that the neDness of the Santa Fe is
part of American progress that pays its ovn way.
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Evening star., 1953-04-14

VI course there is no :'Atomic Super Chief
-. yet.
But, don't sell American ingenuity and
progress short At the rate things gToW neU for
you on the Santa Fe, you only need to squint
your minds eye just little to see tomorrow
streaming toward you down the track!
You can almost feel the future of Santa Fe
in the quickened tempo of its progress in the
recent past.
Just count the growing number of Santa Fe
diesels that speed your freight and smooth
your ride today.
Nineteen years ago there weren't any. To-
day there are 1922 units. By years end there'n
be 81 more. Steam is disappearing fast. And
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April IA P.-Dividends
announced:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Leaders Endorse Rev.
jackson Baptist Head

CHICAGO - CAMP - Some
30 presidents of Baptist state
conventions have endorsed the
:. ri. Jackson, pastor Of OIL
vet Baptist church here, for the
presidency Of the National Bap-
fist Convention in the U. S. A.,
Inc.
With more than half of the
state heads supporting him, Rev.
Jackson represents a formidable
candidate to succeed DR.. D. v.
Jemison as head of the Baptist
group.
Rev. JackSon'S chances Of be-
ing elected president at the Sep
TENDER convention of the organ
ization are good, despite a rumor
that the aged Jemison might not
retire as expected.
DR.. Jemison had promised at
the convention in Chicago last
year to not run again this year.
He was to be paid $4,000 and
placed on a $500 a month pension
for life when he retired. He also
was to be given all-expenSe paid
trips to Baptist conventions aid
important church meetings.
Rev. Jackson has been consid-
cred one of the strongest candi-
dates to succeed Jemison as head
of the largest Negro religious or
ganization.
The 20 state convention lead
erS who endorsed Rev. Jackson
are:
The Revs. J. A. F. Finlayson,
Florida; S. T. Alexander, Texas;
M. M. Morris, MiSSissi""i: n O..
Lewis, Indiana; J. H. Ashby, New
Jersey; H. f. Nutter KY; w. l..
Wilson, South Carolina; S. S.
Reed, Mich; S. A. Owen, Tenn;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
NAL RACE
NEARING~
FINISH LINE

CHICAGO - CAMP - Only
two more weeks of league action
remain for the four teams In the
Negro American league in the 1858
pennant race. Unless one of the
other three squads makes a ter
rifle surge, the Kansas City Mon
archS appear sure to emerge un-
disnuted champions.
The Monarchs won the first
half easily, and they have a good
lead in the second half COMPETE
ton. Next week they play hosts
to the Birmingham Black Barons,
their most persistent challengers
during the first half
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

Our Students will soon be leaving
But there's something they'll
never forget
The Annual Students Farewell
At a price they'll never regret.
There's loads of fun in store for
all
And I'm sure that you'll be
o. there,
Let's all meet at the Rockland
Palace,
On next Thursday, the night or
good cheer.
Irene Burns
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

Mrs. Alice Jackson, sister of Mrs
J. w. Drake and mother Of Miss
Jenean Washington, was a very
pleasant visitor at the home Of
Mrs. Drake, 29l1 NV 44th ST.,
last week. Mrs. Jackson return
ed to her home in North Caro-
INA this week Within two
weeks. the Harlem Theatre will
be renamed the Capitol Theatre
and here's one for the books, it
will also become the first run
theatre for Wometco in your town
and mine Cpl. Clarence h.
Higgs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Higgs of 1888 NV 73rd ST., re-
turned recently from Japan on a
S0-day furlough. Cpl. Higgs
brought his charming japanese
bride with him. The bride is the
former Miss Tamiko Nagawa of
Kobe, Japan, The couple w a s
married in March Of 1852 .
The Faltnrui Few Club organized
it's board of directors at meet
ing held recently at the homo If
Mrs. rabbi, 1899 NV 73rd st. Mrs.
Lillian Scott IS genera rles4.e4lt
of the group and Mrs. Lillian B.
Pratt is chief advisor and one of
its outstanding members Mrs.
Juanita B. Scott, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs, Moses Williams of 1888
NV Goth ST.. recently returned
from California where she has
been on her honeymoon with her
husband, Pfc. Eugene Scott. Mrs.
Scott, formerly Miss Juanita Will
Hams, is a graduate of BTW of
class of 1949 and a teacher at
Bunche Park Elementary.