davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

The Dunbar Elementary School
family returned from the Summer
to find several changes in the per-
sonnet. Mrs. Marian Mcintosh
Dean and Carl Hall are now re-
placing Miss Edna Deveaux and
Mrs. Anna Belle Smith in the
second and fifth grades respec-
lively. We have lost the services
of Mrs. Pauline Dunn who work
ed so long with us in the area OF
music as well as Mrs. Vernon Ed
den Lindsay who served us part
time art instructor during her
first year of teaching last. year,
Many faculty members attend
ed school this summer. FAMU at
tracted Mesdames Carmetta Cash
Brown, Bessie Dennis, Queen Es-
Their Hall, Eddie Blye Bryant,
Bettye Burroughs and Inez Dean.
Misses Geneva Bethel and Clara
Brown also were in Tallahassee.
Miss Brown is beaming over her
beautiful engagement ring from
Dewey Knight of Daytona Beach
so we will prepare for wedding
soon.
Miss Maude Ellison received a
master of education degree from
FAMU at the summer convocahon.
Congratulations
In attendance at New York
University were Mrs. Clora Pear
sail, our principal, and Mesdames
Louella Thompson and Hannah
Smith Edwards, while Mesdames
Linnie Fannin and Myrtle Bull
lard enrolled at Columbia UNI
versity Mrs. Mamie Strother
travelled the greatest distance to
school - to Berkeley, Cal. and the
University of California. OF course
she has three children and IL
Grand children as well as count
less friends in that area. She says
that she had the thrilling expert
ences of witnessing her first
cinerarna spectacle which takes
the viewer right into the action
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
BUNCHE ELEMENTARY

The Bunche Park Elementary
School doors were opened wide
once again as new and old teach
ers assembled Wednesday, Aug.
"a for the school term 1885.
Vacations were spent in many
different ways. Our principal,
Mrs. Alma F. Brooks vacationed
in Newark, N. j. and New York
City. On her return she served as
one of the leaders of the ele-
mentary division orientation pro-
gram for new teachers which was
held at the Miami Park Elemen-
tary school. Mrs. Willye Blue and
Miss Dolores Harte toured the
northwestern states. Miss LaRona
Smith studied at Howard Unlver-
sity, Washington, D. c. After stud
les were completed she toured the
cities of New York, Richmond,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Other teachers studying during
the summer were Miss Jenice M.
Singletory, University of Wis
consin; Mrs. Ruth Bethel and Mrs.
Lillian Davis, Tuskegee Institute;
Miss Althmeana Coachman; CAL
vim Mckinney, Mrs. Mary Bowe,
McKhan. Mrs. Annie Grant, Earl
Mizell, Florida A and M Univer-
sity; Mrs. Inez Anderson, New
York University.
This year we are most happy
to welcome to our faculty, MRS.
Flossie Rich, Mrs. Grace Berrlen
and Robert Ford.
Congratulations are IN oroer
for the following persons: MRS:
Josephine Dennis Mackey, one OF
of our former faculty members,
who has been appointed as prln-
cipal of the j. r. E. Lee Elemen-
tary School in South Miami. We
all wish her success; our newly
WEEDS. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eugene
Butler; Mrs. Willye Blue, our new
art consuItant; to Mrs. Maxine
page. our former secretary, who
is now a member of the 4th grade
group.
We are MOST happy to see MIS-
Inez Fryson, our faculty cnar-
man. doing so well after her re-
cent illness. We wish a speedy
recovery for Mrs. Juanita Scott,
one of our former faculty mem
berS.
We wish much success to our
former faculty members VINO are
now a part of the faculty OF the
new Rainbow Elementary Scnool
in Opa Locka; to Emanuel K. Fry
ar now a member of the faculty
of George Washington Carver; 70
Mrs. Louise Capers, now a mem
Der of the faculty of the Douglas
Elementary school.
Alma F. Brooks, principal
E.. r. Jones, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE ID SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1855

of the picture.
Vacationing out-of- town for a
month or more were Miss Emily
Thompson to New York City; Mrs.
Madelle Nealy to Brooklyn; Mrs.
Franklin Brown to Camp Macy
and to New York City; Miss
Angelina Stewart who made a
Decline to PheobuS and Hamp-
ton and Mrs. Frances Jollivette
who, with her husband and three
children, motored to points In
Texas including San Antonio and
Houston.
Bridegroom Samuel Johnson
couldn't leave his bride and work.
ed on the summer recreation
program being in charge of the
work at Holmes Elementary.
Our pre-planning program in
Guided general organization as
well as talks by Mrs. Charlotte
Ford Clarke, zone 6, supervisor,
and Mesdames Gussie Dobbs and
Naomi Grant in the area of special
education. Visiting with Mrs.
Dobbs on Tuesday morning was
one of our former graduates, Mrs.
Ora Nottage Haywood, now a
member of the speech correction
department.
Mrs. Mary Burroughs Hence,
also a former Dunbar pupil and
now a senior at Bethune Cook
man is working with us during
this period and will also do her
internShip at this school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Day Care Center to
Open at Scott Homes

With the cooperation and spon-
sorshio of the Miami Housing
Authority, a Day Care Center for
children 2 through years of age
will open on Monday, Sept. IL.
The Center will be under the
supervision of the Day Care Com
mittee of the James E. Scott Com
munity Association and children
will receive the same care from
trained personnel as those r
JESCA'S Center in LibeTt.
Square. Registration begins Sept.
6 at 8 am. at the Community
Building, 1900 NV 22nd ave.
Parents living in James E. Scott
Homes should register their child
rem Immediately as the nursery is
equipped to care for only 35
children at this time. Registration
fee is $1.00.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Florida Normal
Registration Sept.
z and 8

Registration for the fall Semes-
ter at Florida Normal and Indus
trial College at St. Augustine will
oe held in Heckscher Gymn on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
z and 8, from 8 am. to 4 pm,
according to an announcement by
DR.. r. W. Puryear, president
from applications received in the
registrars office a large number
If entering freshmen are expect
ed to be on hand for orientation
at 8 SRn. on Tuesday, Sept. 6.
A pre- planning conference for
'aculty and staff is scheduled for
ct. l-3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Citizenship Class To
Open Tuesday

Citizenship classes will reopen
at Booker T. Washington High
School on next Tuesday, Sept. 6
at 7 pm. Glasses will be held each
Tuesday and Thursday nights
from z to 10 o'clock. Miss Marie
Roberts is the instructor in charge.
The fee is only $1.00 per semes-
ter for registration and aliens
may register on any night that
classes are held.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Dunbar Nursery
Opening

The Dunbar Nursery will begin
its sixth year of operation on
Tuesday morning, Sept. 6 at 800
o'clock. The nursery offers super
vised play, educational games, a
well balanced hot lunch, regular
rest periods, and special atten-
ton to the needs of children from
2 to. S years of age. The program
is designed to prepare children for
adjustment TO the regular school
through its emphasis on sociali-
cation, cooperation and discipline.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
ATTENTION

The Barrett's Land-ONod and
Fairyland kindergarten will open
their fall sessions on Tuesday,
Sept. 6 at $3.50 am, at the follow
ing addresses: Land-O-Nod is To-
Gated at 800 NV goth ST., and
Fairyland at 1901 NV 69th ST..
the Church of the Incarnation.
Please come early and register
your children. For further infor-
nation call 3-6078.
Mrs. Vera Norman
Mrs. Rosa Seymour, principal
Mrs. Eloise Kemp, supervisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

A q paxe ee th< pre-rlannirC
program at Liberty CITY Elemen-
tary { IDOLS l and 2 which began
m las. wednesday, time was al
lotteu to Echoes" of places visit
ed by members of the faculty.
The entire faculty was held
spellbound as we listened to Mrs.
Emma c. Wells relate her eX-
perienceS which took her out of
the u. S. to Toronto, Canada. Due
to the limitation of time, Mrs.
Wells III not complete her report.
However, the part she told, made
us feel that we had travelled and
had seen these beautiful and in
teresting sites along with her.
Mrs. Wells also visited in Phila-
delphia, New York and beautiful
Niagara Falls. We shall be wait
ing to hear from her again in the
very near future.
The fcll0win I. persons journey
ed to Tallahassee to attend the
summer session of summer school:
Mesdames Clara r. Ferguson,
ErneStine Collins, Mae l. Wells,
Emma c. Wells, Effie McFadgon,
Constance Sandilands, Gertrude
Pope, Mildred Clarke, Misses
Alexine Delaney, Ruby Higgins,
Eddie Wilson, Johnnie Allen and
Juanita Allen.
Mrs. Ida X. Sidney went to
New York University where she
did further study toward an ad-
vanced degree. Misses Blanche
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Holy Redeener
School Opens

Holy Redeemer School opened
Thursday, Sept. l with an enroll
ment of 235 pupils. Half day ses-
sions will be the order of the day
until Monday, Sept. IL.
Contrary to previous announce
ments there will be a kindergarten
class if enough children are en-
rolled. They must be S years old
by January /, 1856 to be admit
ted.
A few more enrollmentS in the
grades / through z will be pos
;ible after Labor Day. Parents
should bring the child'S birth GER
tificate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

enjoyable summer:
Mesdames Maggie l.. Scott,
Clovis Anderson, Ruth J. Ever
cite, Cleomie Smith, Bertha
Sharpe, Gloria Lacey, Hazel VIII
cox, Juanita Hurd, Glendina Ed
wards, Misses Annie Hudson,
Beatrice Love, Carol Bentley and
Thomas Pogue.
We especially want to welcome
the new members of the faculty
into our fold and hope thu you
are going to enjoy being with us
as much as we will enjoy having
you.
Misses Georgene Lambert,
Johnnie Allen, Merits Carswell at
Liberty City Elementary No. AT
Liberty City No. 2; Miss Betty
Jones, MesdameS Katie Hylor,
Lallie r. Willis, MesSrs Holsey
Gray and Willie c. Daniels.
We would also like to mention
Miss Nellie Barr, who will be
with US during our pre-planning
period. We hoge when this period
has expired, Miss Barr will find
some need for some Of the things
we shall say and do. Miss Barr
is a senior at Bethune Goodman
College.
Elizabeth Pittman, principal
Liberty City No. 2
AleSe Gin, principal
Liberty City No.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

mentary education from North
western u.
At $50 am. Tuesday morning,
Sept. 6, the pupils will begin reg
ular classes at which time five
classes will be conducted in five
new classrooms that were con-
structed during the summer.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Mexican Trip?
r. z. F.. Alexandria


My husband and ! are plan
ming to spend our months va
cation In Mexico since we en-
1oyed q short stay there q few
years ago. We are trying to
estimate the cost in advance
and are trying to keep our
expenses as low as possible.
We want to 60 to Monter-
rey. Acapulco and from Mex
leo City to the pyramids.
Puebla Foluea. Cuernavaca
and Taxeo. There are many
travel agents that offer COM
plete flrst-class tours. staying
at the best hotels. Could any
of the readers tell me if it is
more economical to take one
Of these tours or to plan our
own trips by bus to the diff
ferent cities staying at less
expensive hotels?
II we plan our own tours. to
whom should we write for q
list Of hotels and rates. ap-
proximate cost Of bus fares to
the different cities, and to see
h there are local guides and
tours through buildings and
places Of interest In each city?
ANY suggestions, informa-
ton or recommended reading
material on travelling in Mex
leo. will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Blackberry Jelly
M. A., Arlington

Here is a recipe for black
berry jelly for Mrs. r. g. Y.
Rockville: Wash and stem the
berries. Drain. then mash to
release some of the juice. If
the berries seem very juicy,
add no water. Otherwise add
" cup water for each quart
Of berries. Boil gently from
10 to Is minutes, then let juice
drain through jelly bag or
through several layers Of
cheese cloth.
Measure Juice. Heat to boil
ing point. Add "a cup sugar
to each cup of juice. Stir until
sugar dissolves, then boil rap
idly without stirring or skim
ming until juice flakes from
the side of the spoon. Skim
and pour into hot Jelly glasses.
When set, seal with paraffin.
/ cover with lids.
Blackberries, unless over
ripe, do not need commercial
pectin. A little apple Juice
from apple peeling, cooked and
strained, add to the flavor. I
test my jellies by dropping
from spoon. when 2 drops form
Evening star., 1955-07-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Wives Play Vital Part
In Husbands Career

enjoyed his day. not Just
existed" and. MY husband is
bubbling over with enthusiasm,
ideas and ambition, and this
makes me very happy" An
other, "I have. never seen my
husband In such fine physical
condition. He has gained con-
fidence in himself and is more
relaxed and has gained much
needed weight"
Compare these expressions
Of confidence and understand
ing with the beating down"
some men get at home at the
end Of a hard day. Other fac
tors being equal, it is not diff
cult to pick the men most
likely to succeed. Nor is it diff
cult to know which marriages
will be happiest, and therefore
which women will remain
youthful long after the usual
age for fading.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

What can q wife do to help
her husband up the ladder Of
success? Business psycholo-
gists say that attitude is prob
ably the most important single
factor She should take an in
telligent interest in his work.
She should understand just
what he Is doing. what his po-
tential is and what the de-
mands and pressures are.
In some instances just an
appreciative understanding will
be enough. In others she may
be able to help in the per-
formance Of some duties. She
may be most helpful in enter
tanning his fellow workers and
superiors and by making social
contacts for her husband.
However, most of all, a pre-
ceptive warm attitude toward
her husbands efforts and work
will make for success, and for
marital happiness.
One Of the largest companies
In the United States, Fuller
Brush Company, recently car
ried on an interesting project.
Wives whose husbands quail
fed with a certain percentage
of sales in one of the COM
pany's largest district were
invited to respond to "Why
I'm Glad My Husband Is a
Fuller Brush Dealer"
The idea was to find out the
attitude of some of the wives
Of the most successful dealers
toward their husbands busi-
ness. The results were quite
interesting. A large percentage
Of the wives responded. They
said things like There is
nothing more rewarding than
having your husband greet
you and the children each eve
ming. full of happiness and
confidence, knowing he has
Evening star., 1955-07-11

and drop instead Of one. Good
luck!
Blackberry preserves-Two
quarts Of berries, 3-4 cups
sugar. Mash and measure the
berries. Add sugar and let
stand several hours or over
night. Heat slowly to boiling,
then boil rapidly until berries
are tender and sirup almost to
the jellying point. Pour into
hot glasses or jars and seal at
once,
Evening star., 1955-07-11
| Poem Wunted

Mrs. G. r.. Arlington
Several years ago I received
from a radio station a poem
entitled, ! think, Poem from
My Son in Heaven" which I
have used to comfort friends
who have lost loved ones. I
have mislaid this beautiful
poem now and hope one of the
readers who has this would let
me have a copy. One line said
when you see my empty chair
at the table, do not be sad" /"
Another line was when you
pray to God, I am right there.
I am only the distance of one
prayer away"
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Rug Trouble

Rug Trouble
Mrs. w. A. w., Alexandria
I have a braided rug but
have not been too successful in
sewing it together as 1t rolls at
the edges. I have pulled it out
and started over again with the
same results. Do any of the
readers know Of anyone who
could give me some help with
this?
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Cotton pique :. some in black!
Posy printed cottons!
Ginghom cooled with tiny checks!
NyIon and cotton miroeIe-bIends!


You'll come to town smortk in sheoth-sm
cottons, shirt tailored cottons, surpIice-
droped cottons q sale like this is q
wonderful abononzo for every Washington
coreer-girl, every busy shopper Scoop neck,
lines, jewel neckIines,! vee-dipped sunIit neck
lines in q marvellous July sale collection
starring black, navy, charcoal grey >. q mar
ve|ous July soIe-coIIeotjon cooled with pink,
oquo, yellow, white, red In the group -.
misses size 10 to Is; if that includes you,
come make your summer prettier, smarter
tomorrow!
JeIeffs Sports Shop, Third Floor Street
and at JeIIeffs ShirIineton. Silver Spring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
H. C. MILLER
TIA E. Concord Ave.
Orlando, Florida

September "A, 1854
Major Isadore MoscovitZ, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Isadore:
Thanks for the hospitality that
you and your wonderful wife
have extended to me during the
last Southeastern Zionist Conven-
ton held in your beautiful and
progressive city of Jacksonville.
Enclosed please find check for
the renewal subscription of your
valuable periodical. l subscribe
to many periodicals but put
yours at the forefront. 1t is really
Jewish in the full sense OF the
word. It is warm, it is human. The
contributions of your brilliant
and observant wife are like a
breath of fresh air in this thick
atmosphere of colloquialism and
craftsmanship of the general press.
You asked me what | intended
to do with the four months OF
knowledge and experience l gain
ed during my travels in Europe
and Israel, my analysis of Jewish
life there and the conclusions ar
rived.
It would take volumes to de-
scribe and to relate what learn
ed and saw and heard and the
main conclusion reached; briefly
however, it is the lack Of Public
Relations and real knowledge OF
what the Jew and Judaism stand
for despite the prestige our race
gained by the creation of our
third commonwealth in Israel and
what it means to the world in
general and the Jews in particu-
lar.
tContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

years OF Its existence has played important role
American Jewish life The Forward has been acknow-
lodged by American writers institution unique in the
history of journalism in this country Mr. Rogof brings
out why the paper has achieved such high distinction He
recounts the fights for democracy, tolerance and liberalism
which the Forward had to conduct from the very first years
its birth He depicted the efforts made by the Forward
pressing for improvement of the lot of tens of thousands of
Jewish immigrants who exploited in Sweat shops"
He pictures with admiration the character of Abraham Chan
his predecessor who the towering figure in Jewish jour
nalsm, made the Forward the popular newspaper
among Jews He also lifts the curtain the internal
editorial staff He tells how the Forward is not by
private for profit but by association of about $50
selected members of the Socialist Party and labor union lead
er of whom derive any profit from the paper
And he presents of the outstanding members of the e
ora staff whose bynes appear the paper and who have
substantial following among the readers The book also
deals with the ethical standard which the paper established
for its staff the various types of letters to the editor that
reach the the functions of the city editor labor editor
and other sectional editors of the paper To very great
extent Mr. Rogo spirit of the Forward reflects the var
trends in Jewish life during the last half century and the
attitude taken toward each of them by the Forward The
book extremely well written and indirectly constitutes
major contribution the American Jewish Tercentenary
literature being published in this country 1t will be
with absorbing interest by students Of American Jewish
life we'll by many thousands of followers which the
Forward has today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

desert from the land Of bondage the land Of promise
Sukos often called Tabernaces is also the ancient
feast of ngahering and such is the model after
which the pilgrims created the American Thanksgiving Day.
Reference Suos be found in the Biblical Book Of
Levcus chaper g. 3943 Associated with the
gogue celebration of the holiday the famous Thanksgiving
Psalms of Scriptures plumbers ll3 49, with their
repetitons of Haelujah (which Hebrew for Praise
God.O
Ceremonial objects associated with the holiday the
luov. palm branch the myrtle and willow and the
crous fruit These represent mans dependence nature
for nourshment and beauty.
is customary build booth ean-to outside of ones
home upon the altar in honor of the holiday In
this suo prayers said and sung auding the goodness
of God inspiring seekers of freedom with and in
sending mankind the bounties Of nature
Tradtionast Jews observe Sukos for eight days and
follow it with holiday known Smchas Torah, the
Rejoicing the Law when the cycle of weekly Biblical
readings concluded with the last of Deuteronomy
and Immediately begun again from the beginning Of the Book
of Genesis Reform Jews observe Sukos for days and
the eighth celebrate Shmn Atzeret The eghhday
vocaton) with rites similar to those Smchas Torah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Frs
e 3:!||!'l!!!llIll2
DAVE KRAMER
Sumter, S. c.

Sept. 81, 1854
Southern Jewish Weekly
iP. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Attached is my check for re-
newal of my subscription to your
good paper. l have enjoyed for
many years receiving the Week
ly' and thus always keeping a.
breast with the latest Jewish
news in this section, nationally,
and internationally.
/ am originally a native of
Savannah, Ga, and used to read
your excellent paper there. But
here in small town with a small
Jewish population, my wife and
look forward eagerly to your
weekly issues more than ever be-
fore. We devour the contents of
your columnists and your editor
ials, and Mrs. Kramer loves to
read your wife's column. Mus
ings."
A Happy New Year to all and
continued success to your paper.
Most Sincerely,
Dave Kramer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
MARCUS FRANK
Ocala. Florida

September %, 1854
The Southern Jewish Weekly
p. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville 7, Fla.
Att: Mr.. and Mrs. Moscovitz
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find So for my
subscription as per statement
I received your New Year edi-
ton of the Weekly and must adj
nit that l enjoyed reading it
more than have any of your pre-
vious publications, and trust
that this new year will bring
forth a good many editions with
as many interesting articles as
this present one.
So with best wishes to both of
you, l remain
Sincerely,
Marcus Frank
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
New Year Observances Continue

Yesterday world JewrY completed
the celebration of Yom Kippur. the
hottest day in our calendar. This Day
of Atonement was a day of prayer
in which we beseeched the Almighty
to grant us a year of peace and con-
tentment in the Book of Life. On
Monday night. October II. we OBJ
serve the Feast of Tabernacles,
Sukos. a holiday ordained in the
Bible. Sukos is the plural of the
Hebrew word suko. hut. The holi-
day commentaries the divine provi-
dence which sheltered the ancient
Israelites as they wandered in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Between You and Me-.
BY BORIS SINCLAIR Jewish Telesraphie
Agency.
CREATIVE SPIRIT
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Very little-almost nothing-has been pub
lished about the inside" of the American
Jewish press This gap has now been
hridged by Hillel Rogoff, editor-in-chief of
the Jewish Daily Forward, largest Jewish
newspaper in the world . . In his "The Spirit
of the Forward" just published in Yiddish,
Mr.. Rogoff impressively tells the colorful in
side story of his nannr which durin0 tho 81