davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
Activities of The
Royal EOS Club

The last meeting of the Royal
eos Club was held at the home
Of Mrs. Alice Highsmith, 1916
Grand ave. Mrs. HighSmith prov
ed a most delightful hostess and
an artist when 1T comes to pre-
pairing food. The dinner which she
served was good in every sense
of the word. All members were
present and expressed having
had wonderful time.
One of the activities which we
point to with great pride is the
pre-Christnas party. given for
the children at the Kendall Home
for dependent children. Refresh
ments were served abundant V
and white portable sewing ma
Fne was presented to them.
Their faces pronounced what
II hearts felt and we were
equally joyous.
Our Christmas party was held
at the home of Mrs. Ermatdne
Hollis, 3342 Thomas ave, our
most capable president. Beautiful
gifts were exchanged; interest
ing games played; and delicious
repast was served. Everyone had
delightful time. The next meet
ing will be held on Sunday, Jan.
% at the home of the president.
Ermatine Holton, 3342 Thomas
ave.
Sylvia Hillsnan, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

had been almost no racial fric-
tion in the area which has q 3-l
white population over Negroes. In
fact, It's mostly Inhabited by tour
ist and pulp paper factories
The shooting occurred after
midnight. He and his wide
evoke 10 And the front OF the
house sprayed with what appeared
20 be three shotgun blasts and one
shot from q rifle or pistol. Win
dows in the living room, guest
bedroom and the bedroom occu-
pied by the two Augustus child
rem were broken.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
PENSACOLA
DOCTORS HOME
RIDDLED' IN
WHITE SECTION

Pensacola, Fla.-(CNS)-Young
Negro doctor, Charles A. Angus
tus had his home riddled by shots
while his family SLEPT. Only 20,
DR.. Augustus, home is in an all
white development. He believes
that the shooting. was done by
'hoodlums who had some resent
ment about my home being here"
In practice here since so when
he got out of the Army, Augustus
told how he had not received any
threats or warnings and that there
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
ARLINGTON, VA.
TO START
IMMIGRATION

ARLINGTON, Va. - (CNS)-
Despite the states overwhelming
2 to | vote for the. referendum
which permits calling consti-
tutional convention to authorize
tuition grants to parents so that
their children can attend segre-
gated private schools, Arlington,
Va, is planning to go ahead with
a policy to integrate its schools.
Arlington is in an area where
there are few Negroes and not as
in the southern part of Virginia
where Negroes outnurnber whites.
Arlington voted 10,306 to 8,OOl
against the referendum last Mon
day. It's superintendent OF schools,
T. Edward Rutter will recon-
mend THIS week that the school
board permit Indignation in Ger
tain elementary schools this fall.
Certain Arlington junior high
schools will be integrated In tne
fall of ST. Certain senior high
schools will be integrated in the
fall of So" he cited. Arlington IS
planning that the controversial
GRAY Plan will be enacted by the
Safe LEGISLATURE when 1t con-
venes TO setlp procedure for tut
aon payments to parents so their
children can attend private segre-
gl.ed schools. But since Airing
ten permits their children to go TO
any school, they do not anticipate
they will need the tuition grants.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

w. A. Dobson, regional Scout
executive will be the guest speak
er at the 18th annual meeting of
the Divisional Committee Boy
Scouts CT America. This dinner
meeting will be held in the cafe
torilm of the Holmes Elementary
School, ITS NV eth St, We'd
nesday evening Jan. 25, 800
o'clock.
L. E. Thomas, chairman of the
local scouting committee urges all
scoutery to make reservations at
once if you have not done so, by
calling Scout headquarters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

When Ellen larry, the author of
several successful children's BOOKS
visited in Miami recently, she re-
newed acquaintance with for
mer high scnool clasSmate, Mrs.
Mayme Williams. They had both
attended and were graduated
from St. Frances de Sales Acad-
envy in Virginia one from Ala
nama; the ouher from Ohio. Miss
larry has just had her autobiog-
rapny, The Third Door, puo-
lished. Should be very good read
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

MRS Club will work as a unit
nth the Mothers March. AT their
6rst January meeting held last
aabwday evening, they received
a1eir Official letter of thanks from
s.e TB Association for so hours
81 volunteer work. The president
Hrs. George Styles, was hostess
Ear this meeting at which plans
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Dedicatory program for the
18th school for our children built
in Dade County since 1949 was
held on last Sunday in the gym
of Northwestern Senior H G b
School. An auditorium is in the
making for the plant that serves
nearly as many adults in its
evening program as youths in the
regular day classes Most
gratifying experience in q years
of educational work in the South
was the absence of the oral ex-
precision of ''you people" from the
the program gratifying to- see
Ghe advertisers and remember
representatives appearing in pro-
test just a few years ago {.
one wall has fallen-do we hear
the crllmbling OF another?
Miss Jeanette A. Bellamy of
Brownsville celebrates another
birthday on Tuesday, Jan. "A, the
following Sunday afternoon, Jan.
90. She will have the blessing of
her new home at 1900 NV oath
court. Her pastor, Rev. E. /.
Graham, will conduct the cere-
mony. Miss Bethany and her sis
ter. Mrs. Estelle Jones have long
been associated with the schools
of Dade County.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Birthdays? Mrs. LaRayne Sands
Mosley of Coconut Grove and
Dunbar School celebrated an
other on Thursday the 9th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Have you signed up for work
with the Mothers March on como!
There is a great need for more
and more volunteers TO cover
every home in Dade County. Con-
tsct Mrs. Alese Gill, county chair
naan. or call the public school IN
voaIr area Tor more information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Mrs. Charlotte Wilson and her
attractive mother. Mrs. Mary
Shaw, both of Washington, d. e..
were guests of the Lord Calvert
Hotel recently. They enjoyed a
weekend in Havana via the SIS.
Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

New homes? Visited that dream
home of the Benny O'Berrys last
Sunday. 1t was just like walking
into a dream of modern decor
plus all of the conveniences pro-
vided by modern appliances.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

This weekend is quite full !.
next week has slight let-up but
February is bursting out all overt
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning, Jan. 81 and % have been
set aside as Founders Day and
Rehabilitation Day by South Flor
ida Delta Sigma Theta sorors-
Beta Zeta Sigma (Miami) Upsi-
Ion Eta Sigma (Fort Lauderadle)
and Gamma Pi Sigma (WeSt Palm
Beach). Sorors will meet on Sat-
urday evening at the home of DR..
Dazelle Dean Simpson for private
ceremonies. Sunday morning, Rev.
Thedford Johnson of st. John In
shtutional Baptist Church will
deliver special service for Del
tas. Delta Soror Pauline Dunn is
the minister of music at St. John.
CorSageS Of violetS, the official
flower, will be worn by the group
Night of Stars in large let
ters for the benefit of the
NAACP's Freedom Fund will at
tract people not only from this
area but in the general South
Florida section to Bayfront Aud
rorium come this Sunday night,
Jan. "a. Last show was so sue
ceSSful - remember - that this
year more stars, bless them! will
appear before more people. Will
see YOU and YOU and YOU on
next Sunday night-it's a date!
Greater Miami Elks Lodge
No. lll3 is dancing ON Monday
night, Jan. % at the Mary Eliza
beth Hotel. Daughter Elks and
the many friends of Elkdom will
be present at this gala affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

The genial FRANCHISES enjoyed a
brief two-day visit from Dams
sister, Mrs. Eunice Francis Jack
son ~of New York City and their
neice. Mrs. Henry Young and
Mr.. Young of Jacksonville. re-
Gently. She whipped up a family
dinner and included her sister
and brother in-laW, the Alonzo
Fann6gE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

S c h o teaching families!
Charming, gracious and efficient
Ida Radcliffe, Northwestern SEN
ior High School Principal is the
daughter of a retired local pr1n-
cipal Mrs. Taylor; niece OF at
least one retired teacher, Mrs.
OsceoIa Hogan, and aunt OF at
least one young teacher, Kitty
GsIaon- Pnckney!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
Random Notes
~ DOROTHY SANFORD

for the annual Valentine Dance
were discussed. Guests were
Mesdames T. ]. Plessy (Juanita) j,
st. Clair Rogers (Vicky)' and
Henry Arlington (Geraldine.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

for the annual Valentine Dance
were discussed, Guests were
Mesdames T. ]. Plessy (Juanita),
st. Clair Rogers (Vicky)' and
Henry Arlington (Geraldine.)
Mrs. Charles L. Williams (Our
Mayme) left Sunday afternoon
for Washington to meet with 9th
er members of the special plan
ming committee for the White
House Conference on Education
10 complete the final report of the
conference. From there she will
fly to Chicago for joint PLAN
ming meeting with the president
and committee of the National
Parents and Teachers Association
and the National Congress of Col
ored Parents and Teachers.
Just happened to. pass by the
new Greyhound Bus Terminal
last Monday evening. A beautiful
place with plate glass windows
and well-filled planters and also
very distinctly printed signs. No
ticed the seven or eight small
windows of frosted glass which
provided balanced architectural
design along the same side wall.
Stopped and retraced steps and
Sho' huff who do you suppose was
to be found behind those little
frosted windows? Want to guess?
Mrs. David A. Julius returned
from a months visit in Montego
Bay, Jamaica, with her ailing
father, Alexander Ramsey. She
is working with the local COM
mittee on plans to entertain the
executive board of the Nationa.
BeaIticians League which meets
here the lastlof this month. Mrs.
Corneha Green, national presi-
dent will be King of Clubs speak
er on the 29th. The board ana
visitors are slated to spend five
Jays in Nassau after their Miami
meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

sArwnANM iA 1AN, iaS: 81. isse PAGE 3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08


one that the Indian should be pushed out into the world to shift for
himself The other that plan
that change Chippewa life be made gradually
There two why the Minnesota Chppewas
moved onto reservations sympathetic
created dependent
did not know the English He had had
ward victim of the government He had knowledge of
dusry and kindly theory that Indians
opportunity ability
The other for that white wanted
Chppewas all
land They title to the White Father little
proveba The Sioux kill and
The white took Of the good land The
largely
All justified theory
the Indian wanted sandy hunting ground
and Chppewas
the Gradually
people
thing happened The Chppewas changing their
The truth that there Indians Minnesota
$4,000 Indian The
no definition Of what an Indian or not person looks like
Indian and accepted the neghhorhoi which he
hvrs the Indian His brother
what different another place might be counted
white
people vary capacity pronesn;
they not far removed from the original red Some have been
and that they live under conditions favorable 10
uor very similar the white of the
where they
large proportion people
other OF population
Others off and
how other under fortunate ercunn
they viii racial chaarterstcs and
Identities
on the other par, Of population
q background arr ~t stay about where u Is and
To push hess people off different world woad Be
necessary unkindly tragic
everyone patient soesned Indian problem
In Minnesota comparatively
os the Cpp~~Hs VII either
happy hunting q the general
population Of the state ard nA,or-GrAnd RaPaa HERALD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Important Job For Somebody

a md bust
affected Redoveiopment
suffering neqiea in the prices paid
tho real estate and homes which must be abandoned 10 make
for the development
beasdy organization carry
Ing the ba for those who said to he dsassd
their property
The housing authority group outstanding citizens serving
without pay severely appas
which persons claim almost eonrscatory
10 carefully
investigate and the situation should the
public. the authority the affected
II great iniusices against individuals being
the Of public improvements which could be legally adjusted
thousands OF dollars this
should be made do After ALL spending
lions Of dollars in foreign aid and should not
community Improvement visit neqttes portion
authority be
expected to ununtnaby public funds
matter what the situation individual
decided Its merit" and the discretion and limits allowed
This could foSee long that
praiarrs Of property
with value" In such nnympnhctc fashion II
true
whether housing authority cog
harahps OF aged
$1,000 their property
into sellers housing market This
able quarters for this they received their property
mus, and go into mortgage debt order to
decent housing
great being generated by thu
charge" which are flying around In the Gnwood might be
well for the housing authority do public relations
s side Of the story ought to also tell the public
u" duty powers and hi,aons especially at time when 10
ing into the Stage OF great community development 1t ought
allow untuned pie
ure OF what IL happening In this
Lot be said and understood clearly newspaper
conpe,e confidence the housing authority individuals
body The city ornat" To have Of the eabe those who
the authority The
msnts make tho authority responsibility
Gated public servants However this little
Ing Of the complaints will help rather than harm the redevepmen
The daily of Minneapolis cousi do service u would
assign do OF what happening
olenwood acknowledgment program especially the who
affected by II
Frankly newspaper money
make such faoua study and the daily pres" IN much better
position to do adequate job for the benefit of all concerned and
the community In general
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

nnger-ponters divided
opponents degeneration They labeled
depending which side Of the
Supreme decisions regarding the issue settledf
moderate according contemporary definition las applies
aggregation not necessarily opposed TO
trying Indignation gosiow policy which would allow
souhsrners for the change
unwilling comply with ne
grafton white Citizens Couno to the point OF out
defiance the law and the other hand tma
who indignation accomplished without delay and
overnight
lot Of the moderate unhealthy submit Mosa
please everyone pases Lacking both firm
moderation would leave for rcbelous
states 10 stall Indignation 1870 o 20sO
And this point alone that Negroes part with
realize that the segregation will
they should be worked out with
a possible speed and with aarIng
the Supreme Court
affecting Negro rights based proposed 1853 and
Negroes waiting long enough for
provisions be applied to them II this makes them extremists
generally proud be cloaed In such mantle
Writing off both Negroes and souhener~ extremists hardly
comparison Negroes accorded them legal
segregation
ouch To keep 1t intact
II not a question OF who Il right
Constitution should be arbiter calling for
neither moderation demands compliance IN-
Angeles s~aine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

The striking gains the Negro has made In recent
the the living
conditions enjoys that children will be better
life he the important advantages
children viii have military fully integrated
soldiers to-day the Negroes in American
history equal opportunities what they do No
srnsblc anticipate that the Negro will be able To free
himself completely rum hts within the next few
Indignation the services has demonstrated the remark
able ability whites adjust rvla-
that the potential Of
realized demonstrating this fact the armed
the by strengthening
the leadership showing
viii and determination accomplish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

George /. Hoagr,
Negro communys elder Hts
office and Minnesota lawmakers
may be said 10 of the climate
Negroes generated by leading people In the state
HoagcS influence good especially felt the pu
cal leaders normally
the Negro population which
The contact Legislators Haagr
BILLY Williams helped build bridges friendship
aspirations of Minnesota Negroes before
lions the Urban league NAACr city
state councils and
Fur many years Mfr Hosge the Influence
Prince Hall Masonic fraternity vibrant
became members reign
mo influential member OF the the state
George Hoage of pioneers have
this the opportunities
only asking and
accepting
sticks by his friends"
haps explained psychologists the tendency people
bite the hand Ia frd them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
PRAISES GROUPS FASCINATION ON tREEwAY

Editor THIS private opinion but think that the story
Way the most important
story you published this year.
This is democracy in action, II am not mistaken.
lived California the went night through tbs
that the free problem is not
simple a number meetings to discuss
problem OF these meetings amos
broke up with riot.
organization Rondo st Anthony Western
Lexington Property to have presented he
problems and intelligent sincerely W. r. La
Grafton, North Dakota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Up North" or Back To Africa"
Washington. d. c. -- A month
ago. Aiabama's Congressman
George William Andrews. from
Union Springs, Ala, 20 miles due
south of the T'lskegee Institute,
introduced in the House, HR 1921
bill creating three-msmber
Human Resettlemcnt Commits
SION" authorized To grant Federal
loans up To a thousand dollars
each, TO amy Negro living In any
state in which racial segregation
Is practiced. 10 enable such Ne
gro to move To any State in which
racial segregation Is not practic-
ed"
The loans would carry annual
interest OF two and one-half per
cent, and would be subject to nqui.
dation within ten years for each
500 dollars. This. of course. would
put the Federal Government in the
permanent business OF supporting
segregation,
white America
Less than ten years before Con
gresham Andrews reached Capt
tol I'm from his typical Deep
South county seat. a volume called
White America, republished and
distributed free 10 all members
OF Congress. and 10 members of
the legislatures In certain of the
states" arrived on the I'M" The
"benefactor" who privately IL
nanced the republication and cir
Culation. modestiy withheld his
name,
The author, Ernest Sewer Cox.
n Woodworking. dedicated" white
supremlst from Vanderbilt and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

tho Democratic national committee convention
keynote
further than
tor Hubert ~ Humphrey
The better platform speaker
Senator somewhere but heard him
anybody has The % kryno,er
the Democratic
hundreds artculate statesman has delivered
all over the country
found people
Humphrey his speeches makes
duge
Humphrey keynote speaker win be Interesting to
1854 the Humphrey of ig4S
with his civil rights
subject Minnesotas senator
1 attention readers Ia Humphreys
replies
beginning edition Ills completely nail
the old cannard that Humphrey has
changed his position civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

defeat James Folsom last Tuesdays
significance Folsom
national committeeman State Representative Charles
Mckay otspoken segregatonist taking part In his first state
Folsom regarded soft segregation
The play TO the southS Negro citizens revealed
Supreme aggregation decisions has become wicked
Incorporate ambitious politicians who
nothing about the South, about America, about God
the with which the mob be melted the tool with
old be ropened Here device which
opposition IT bet stuff EthesT Forget
The mob can't ethics easily the
might happen II segregation eliminated
Of
victim the Souhs will 10 suicide long
snal. bore politicians find the voters gulible
for white Souhernes who believe
order who caught In the flood tide OF emotional
whipped politicians the segregation issue
sisrKh toure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Morday morning good We had occasion to go into Mid
Land National Bank Monday We got great lift when
esped pleasant color circulating behind the teers
collecting drafts for the banks auditing department
It reminded us that several the Twin Cities
poy Negro women capacities First National Of
Minneapolis to break the ice Then came First National
of St Paul
Sooner or later we expect tees at Of the
ro s ., the hanks who have kept Negro personnel
behind the jobs just important as the
front Jobs good public relations bet when
thew fail 70 show evidence of present employment
Negro deposos seeing painfully employed feel more
become more Interested IN the oaf services
All Of which reminds us
Negroes known to employed building loan associations
the two town. mus, be an oversight in view
while hesen rms with the two Negro communities
Of of Minnesotans the personnel
of outstanding firms Often
be Of individual Negroes to apply for
positions for which they may he qualified
Presence of a fair employment of the cities and
easing the of the minority group
person into the normal employment channels
Continued progress depend worker himself He
should secure as much education training possible
curing employment job today
constant reference made to them
especially upgradg promotions under consideration
The worker who In appearance job performance
himself work without just cause who Is gu
tard begins to write his own job
history the minute he gets ON job
The same is true Of the employee who is regular
the job clean and neat In
appearance good rate OF production Such people
making such record do not have to worry
about job
month about former employees
persons relations during World War
pleasure those who have made good records
halfheaedy recommend some
one reservations
Most OF the We
hope young viii under
Jobs their desire to
something the Pychek they expect at the end OF the
week
We would recommend every interested
solving by the school dsegregaon issue
copy Magazine Nobel prize win
ne Mississippi article "On Fear
gives the reader vivid description Of
fellow citizens who unwilling
schools economically unsound
morally which describes itself democracy
another place Negro girl among five
typs damsel the only chewing
gum working exposed public scrutiny ought to
park chewing gum working hours That wad of
Of Negro girl who without
the gum was easily attractive Of the group
The NAACPs membership campaign director Leonard
Carter brethren how TO
put on with the Minneapolis
and them some tips
University instructor reminded Henry
the ending Of dcrmna-
ton In the require than anything
else, time and patience
education theme but asked Who's time
sputtered something unintebg-
ibe got point changed the subeccecil Newman