davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Ministers Plan Orange
Bowl Easter Service

Wider COMMUNICATIVE interest
is being manifested in the Great
er Miami Ministerial Associations
1856 Easter sunrise pageant the
Orange Bowl than in the past %
years, according to DR.. J. Withers
Blake, president.
He attributes the steady growth
of the observance not only to the
areas increased population but
to winter visitors who now time
their vacations to include parti-
cipation in the non-denomination-
al Biblical pageantry as part of
their Florida trip.
''In an unparalleled setting, the
pageant has gained recognition as
one of the South's and North
Americas biggest Easter obser-
vances," said DR.. Blake. "DeS-
pite threatening weather last
year, more than $4,000 persons at
tended the 1855 version"
This will be the pageaht's 9th
year in the Orange Bowl, the 7th
straight for the Rev. Frank E.
Harlow as chairman of the as
sociation's Easter observance COM
mittee. Both the north and south
stands will be used for seating. No
seats are reserved.
More than 500 Miami area SEN
ior high school choristers will form
part of the cast. Principal char
acters have been rehearSing for
weeks with the Rev. William c.
Wahl as director. The pageant
will open with trumpet chorus.
Five giant settings for the pag-
cant have been created under the
supervision of E. E. Seller, Or
ange Bowl impresario. Ray Plum
er, Miami parks department, will
use thousands of growing flowers,
trees and shrubs to landscape the
Holy Land scenes.
The Orange Bowl Easter sum
rise pageant always copcludes in
ample time for worshippers to at
tend Easter services in churches
of their choice, it is pointed out
by DR.. Blake.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

To display ladies apparel for
National magazine advertising.
Experience unnecessary. Oppor-
tunity to earn extra money in
spare time. State name, address,
telephone (if aRy) age, married
or single, present occupation, and
enclose snapshot picture for
application purposes. Send info
to Ven den Rovy, clio Monotype
Composition Corp, 194l, NV LIST
place, Miami, Florida. NIB
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
ANGLERS MEET;
PLAN FISH FRY

The Deepsea Anglers Club met
on Sunday evening in the patio
of Shaddie's Tavern. Plans were
made and discussed for an Easter
Monday Fish Fry; also a fishing
trip was planned for Sunday
morning.
The books are now open for
new members and anyone who is
interested is invited TO attend
our next next meeting and learn
what the stands for, etc.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Elijah Nige) Allen,
1886 NV. 68th terri, Sunday,
March IL, at 5 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
LIBERTY CITY
BRANCH NAACP
CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY

A note Of appreciation is ex-
tended to all members and
friends who gave food for the
occasion of the NAACP's 5th an
nivsrsary by Mrs. Rosa l.. Gar
win, chairman of the food COM
mittee. The president, l.. B.
Wright, thanks all who took part
on the program and those who
took out membership. M
Rev. w. K. Smith, choir and
Gongreg cation, rendered services
Rev. Smith, pastor Of New Bethel
Baptist Church, Opa Locka, de-
ivered the annual sermon, taken
from Psalm 1912, subject, II Will
Lift up My Eyes," a message car
rying on to the throne Of grace
and truth.
The teen-agers of st. James
AME Church thrilled all with
their songs of salvation, and Bro.
Willie Scott rendered a beautiful
reading. Rev. A. j. Reddick gave
a shor t talk on education and
success.
Rev. j. NJ Byrd, pastor of Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church where the
celebration was held, appealed to
the congregation for membership.
The response was good.
A short talk was made by Mrs.
Marion Muldrow, chairman of
Miami Drive. Along with others
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
HARRIS DINER
OPENS IN
BROWN SUB.

Harris Grocery and Market
4542 NV 32nd ave-, at 46th ST.,
in business for 20 years, is add
ing a new feature an All Night
Drive-in diner, serving complete
meals and sandwiches at popular
prices. Harris Drive-in is equip
ped with the latest and best
equipment, all new. Eat at Harris
Drive-in, courteous service and
delicious meals at all times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Thrifty Shoppers Save
MAXwELL'S HOUSE OF
BEDDING

GOAT N. w. 7th Ave.
Double Dresser and Mirror
Was $79.00-Now $49.9S
Guaranteed Hollywood
Beds -. Was $39.00-now $27.95
Heavy Dupont Plastic Head
boards -. Was $7.95-now $2.88
Supreme Tilt-Back
Sofas -. Was $79.00-now sac. 90
Feather Pillows Was $1.49-now
79c
Complete 8-Pc. Bedroom Set
Now $500
Many other items at Cut-Rate
Prices. One min. walk from Shells
or Frederich's Mkt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Be a
First Class Citizen
Register to Vote

present were Rev. Brown of CO.
conut Grove and Rev. Whooper
Of Opa Locka.
l.. B. Wright, president
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1856 PAGE rs
ATTENTION

If your Fuller-Jeanne Nadal
or McBrady Cosmetic sales
man failed to call you this
week, remember | can sup-
ply all your needs by simply
calling S9-9963 or stopping
in at $3.50 NV. 18th Ave.
(Cor. 55th Terr. and 18th
Ave. )-also a beautiful line
of Hanes Hosiery.
CLoTILDE DENT, Dist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

fined Burrell a total of 800 or
40 days on the two charges COM
bined.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Grafton of Europe.

Grafton Of Europe.
The Denver session of our con-
vention was marked with great
preaching and great speaking, and
it is most encouraging to find that
space is given on the program both
for our pioneers and ministers from
rural districts as well as leaders
from urban centcrs. The aged
ministers have their place, and the
young alert minds from colleges
and universities arc given the op-
portunity to express themselves.
The president of the convention has
encouraged this. He says: Every
minister has right to participate
on the conventions program. We
must not shut out any man because
Of prejudice. No state convention
should withhold any great preach
ing talent from the National Bap-
fist Convention because of state
differences. Wherever there is a
great preacher, we of the National
Baptist Convention should be per-
mittcd to hear him. The race and
denomination and the country
should profit by his message :"
President Jackson is most con-
cerned about this matter.
The recommendations made by
the president of the National Bap-
fist Convention reflected much
thought and have far-reaching con-
sequences. One of these recon-
mendations dealt with the matter
of the organization Of an Educa-
tional Commission comprising the
leaders of our Baptist colleges and
schools. 1t is his conviction that
we must not overlook the need for
self help in education during these
days of the struggle for integra-
ton. For however valuable inte-
grafton may be, and the educational
and democratic growth of the ma
ton; Negroes must not refuse to
participate In the task of building
their own UNCONVENTIONAL institu-
tions. Our leaders in the field of
education are worthy of our sup
pert and we should be interested
in helping them. 1t is the presi-
dents belief that instead of COM
peting with these established
schools and colleges, the resources
of our National Baptist Convention
should be thrown behind them and
we should begin building special
fund for that purpose. In his an
nual address he pointed to a goal
of ten million dollars for this pur-
pose. Since the meeting of the
National Baptist Convention the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
,.asident has already called an i'm

president has already called an i'm
nortant conference Of Baptist edu-
Gators to assemble at MOrehouse
College. November 18th in q one
day conference to organize and
perfect plans for this matter. DR..
Benjamin Mays Of Morehouse Col
lege is the host president and has
made the visitors welcomed on the
campus of Morehouse. Already
the presidents of each one of our
Baptist schools has responded in
the affirmative and they look for
ward with great anticipation to
this meeting. The National Bap-
fist Convention, Incorporated re-
joices in this quality of leadership,
and the Baptists of America ap-
preciate the noble work that is be-
ing achieved by this great religious
body. When the National Baptist
Convention met in Denver, the ma
ior candidates and even the presi-
dent of the United States paid due
respect by sending their greetings,
all of which were greatly appreci-
ated by the delegation. The Chrys-
Ter Corporation out of respect both
for the president and the conven-
ton, made available to President
Jackson six Plymouth cars to be
distributed to the official family,
and sent an Imperial Chrysler,
1857, from Detroit to the Mile High
City for the exclusive use of our
president. We appreciate this type
of consideration, and are most
grateful to the Chrysler people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

tor also reported the last fisca
year saw the convention raise more
money that it has ever raised in
its history.
The influence of the Nationa
Baptist Convention is growing
wider every day. Stories of its
work and achievements and cx'
cerpts from the presidents annual
message appeared not only in the
public press at Denver, Colo, but
was carried by the Associated
Press throughout the nation. 1t is
said that these news releases were
very conspicuous in the New York
Times.
The convention continued its pol
icy of giving scholarships. Three
were given this year to the follow
ing young people who were the
winners of the essay contest:
Miss Annette Brown, Cincinnati,
Ohio, First Prize; Miss Lillian
Miles, Los Angeles, Calf, Second
Prize; and Mr.. Colvin Blanton,
Richmond, Calf, Third Prize. Nine
young people have been assisted in
the last three years through the
Undergraduate Scholarship Com
mission in their college education.
Aside from that, each year for
the last two years the National
Baptist Convention has maintained
a scholarship for worthy students
of any race and nationality, at
Roosevelt College, Chicago.
The president of the National
Baptist Conventions, surrounded by
a strong corps of officers, has
brought to the convention pro-
gram of local, national and inter
national significance. One person
remarked who listened to the an
nual address: 81 felt like | was in
the Baptist World Alliance or the
World Council of Churches. The
president in his thinking relates
the principles of the Christian re-
ligion not only to the individual
struggle but to the racial, national
and international struggle" One
of the news reporters in Stock
holm, Sweden, who heard the pres
ident speak in that country several
years ago, remarked: HE has an
unusual talent for interpreting
life's situations in the light Of the
gospel of Christ" Entering the
National Baptist Convention five
days after returning to the United
States of America from preaching
missions in Hungary, Roumanis
and Yugoslavia, it was almost {
miracle how he carried on the work
of the convention with dispatch
and ease. Roumania had beer
closed to visits from any Protest
ant leaders from the West for /!
years. President Jackson was thu
first Protestant messenger Of thu
West to be allowed to enter thi
great country. He was received b!
the Minister of Cults in an hour an,
half interview, after which tn
Minister of Cults promised tina
the doors would be opened and tn
Baptists of Roumania would be per
mitted to have fellowship with tn
Baptist World Alliance and tn
World Council of Churches. Thre
weeks after President Jackson lief
Roumania, a delegation of Rouman
ian Baptists were allowed to visi
Norway to attend the Baptist Fed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

this matter. Referring to this in
vestment of forty thousand dollars,
the auditor said that this is the
first time that such an investment
has been made by the convention
in the last twenty years. The audi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

cnts. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all high school and coll
lege students and all others in
terested in the impact of Chris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

tianity on the college campus. Mr..
Frederick l.. Brown is the director
Of the Baptist Student Union. Of
Jackson State College.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

Going 90 mph faster than 1870 on the
commented veteran stock driver Buck Baker taking
thrilling ride in this sleek Raveau boat aectionatey
called he Bomb" Very people have passed the
mark on water At this speed begin water the wind
tears at your face the hum of the hp motors
miles away and the speedboat an instant
Impressed with his thrill ride Speedy Thompson another tor
driver the NASCR circuit stated zone nice thing about boat
racing you don't have about slippery muddy tracks or
DUSTY corners Inc sensation Of speed water rrifn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

in the State. In fact, during
his tenure as State Auditor,
ne was always the leading
Democratic votegetter and
invaribly led the State ticket
in total votes polled.
The former Congressman
and State Treasurer swept
into the lead on returns from
the first tiny towns to re-
port their vote totals.
He Surged far to the front
as the first Boston polling
places started to tabulate
their vote for the top of the
ticket. Furcolo ran so strong
that his contest with Buckley
assumed the proportions of a
rout after only a small frac-
ton of the returns had been
computed.
The Furcolo victory attract
ed national attention. The
New York Times reported that
the strong primary showing
made by Foster Furcolo pro-
vided a lift to Democratic
hopes of regaining control of
the State administration"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Red Cross Needs
Gray Ladies To
Serve Patients

Want to be a friend to the
friendless?
Do you have the kind of
personal warmth that can
thaw out the GOODNESS of
hospital confinement?
Can you give minimum of
a morning or an afternoon
week to these pleasant acti-
Yities?
Then the place for you is
in the Red Cross as a Gray
Lady serving patients in Met
ropolitan Boston civilian and
military hospitals.
Interviews are now being
scheduled for potential gloom
chaSerS at the Red Cross
headquarters, II Gloucester
ST., Boston.
Appointments can be made
with the Gray Lady service
by calling Kenmore 6-6226.
Typical of the appreciation
of the service of the Red
Cross Gray Lady in the young
patient who was lonely be-
fore the arrival of the vol
unteer. "She's just like a
part-time mother" he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
STOP SEE

Madam Sandra ard Prot.
Clark. Giving readings dali
lY. Advice on all matters.
For appointment call LA g.
o92o. % fremont ST., Bos.
ton l flight up. Hours 8
am. TO 2 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Mob Rule
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
alasIsl 8 81 .isssEsl
ment is keeping abreast with
mob-rule events in the solid
South. Below, is substantial
editorial evidence. -
President Eisenhower has
done well to remind the ma
ton of the difficulties de-
segregation faces in so!ne
parts of the South. Only
after local effort fails and
Federal aid is sought, is in
tervention warranted.
This summary is concluded
that emphasis has been put
in the wrong place, that the
place to begin desegregation
is not in the primary and
secondary public schools but
rather in the ballot box and
the factory, and that the
schools should come IN a
gradual process. Until there
is a public policy there will
be encouragement to nullifi-
cation by rioting. Many have
come to realize a common in
terest in wiping out racial
discrimination existing in any
form.
It Is inconsistent to believe
that white supremacy can be
supported by law. ALI citi-
zens of the solid South should
cooperate intelligently in
peaceful and constructive re-
Straint rather than allow
their racial difficulties preci-
pltate into unwanted mob
violence.
"BrainwaShed AmericaniSrn"
has assembled to inpregnable
danger. May the Stars and
STRIPES" wave for future ra-
cial harmony Throughout the
solid South!
SEND Jimmy Fund donations
to Boston 16, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

Political history was made
last week by Foster Furcolo,
Democratic nominee for
Governor.
Furcolo amassed the largest
vote in Massachusetts, ever
accorded a candidate in a
Democratic Primary for
Governor. His total vote was
357,409 to Buckley's 131,875.
The previous high was re-
gistered in 1886 when Charles
F. Hurley won the nomination
for Governor with 356,239.
Although favored to win in
his primary fight with Thomas
H. Buckley, former State Audi
tor, in the contest for the
Democratic gubernatorial no.
mination, few foresaw that
Furcolo would pile up the
amazing vote total that he
did.
The Longmeadow mans
tremendous plurality of 225,-
534 provided convincing evil
dence of his vote-pulling abb
lily. It more than justified
pre-primary comments that
Furcolo was one of the most
outstanding Democratic can
didates ever to seek the Of
flee of Governor of the Com
monwealth.
Furcolo's smashing, one-sid-
ed victory left Bostonians
wide-eyed with amazement
and left him the talk of every
city and town in Massachu-
sets. While he had been
favored to beat Buckley, his
Boston showing astounded OBJ
servers. Furcolo, a Western
Massachusetts, man, was able
to carry every one of the 2S9
precincts in the Hub.
And this, despite the fact
that the name Buckley has
been a favorite with Boston
voters for over 20 years. The
buckley name has been on
the state ballot almost con-
tinuouSly since 1884 when
Furcolo'S recent opponent was
elected State Auditor.
Political observers, while
predicting Furcolo's triumph,
had left the door open to the
possibility that the magic" of
the Buckley name could cause
Furcolo serious trouble.
Furcolo'S landslide, which
was Of 81 proportions throu-
ghout the State, reached as
high as 10-1 in some sections
OF Boston, where he polled
92,894 to 33,827.
Furcolo'S opponent Buckley,
has long been touted as one
of the strongest te-getters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

SEND Jimmy Fund donations
to Boston 16, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
applysto all peoples. 1t is time
the Colored taxpayer had a
choice in the school literature
which, in the past. has hurt,
Inundated. and sought to
create ali inferiority among
colored youth, while creating
a damaging superiority among
others, until this nation is
the most mis-educated coun-
try on racial relations in the
world. 1t is only recently that
America has awakened from
this teaching in our schools.
THE ARGUMENT was ad-
vanced by our NAACP "critic"
that other minorities of light
er hue had also gone through
himilar storms of intolerance.
We fully agree. But most of
those mentioned came to Am
erica and were highly asSim-
Hated in so years, merely by
changing language, custom,
faith, even their names. The
colored man made these
changes also, but he could not
change his color. And color
Is the issue, not nationally.
300 YEARS, ana more, the
Colored American has been In
this nation, or six times long
er than the similar large in
flux OF Europeans mentioned
by our critic. Tragically
enough, much of the Europ-
can influx adopted the pre-
JUDGES against colored pro-
agated by our literature which
includes the Congressional
Record. We do not blame the
European influx. We blame
the American teaching" of
the past which placed false
values on race.
=
THE PRESIDENT of the
United States, Dwight D. Els
enhower stated it in these
words last week: 1--WE have
rejected all concepts of a ma
ton divided into sections,
groups or factions. We have
insisted that, in the American
design. each group in our ma
ton may have special prop
lens, but none has special
rights. Each has peculiar
needs, but none has peculiar
privileges"
These are great words of a
President to be remembered.
q.
THE NAACP should be
praised, not condemned, for
seeking to remove slanderous
and inflammatory literature
from the American class room.
These "old teachings" did no.
thing to improve race rela-
ton; they did immeasurable
harm to both white and color
ed Americans. The proof of
that pudding is contained in
the "prejudiced products" of
the old way. 1t Is amazing
that any Bay Slater would
oppose reforms in this state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

Dorchester - Coleus PIX,
3 family, S-s-S rooms, 3 sep.
heaters. G. $500 down.
Dorchester - Coleus PIX.
3 family. ST. rooms. 8 sep.
heaters.
RoxburY - 8 family. $50
rooms. oil heat, ultra mod.
ern throughout, most beau
tiful home on Elem Hill
Ave.
RoxburY - 2 family brick.
TT rooms Brookledge ST.
RoxburY - Pleasanton ST.,
2 family, TT rooms. Gear
garage. complete club room
in basement. can be seen
by appointment.
RoxburY - Hutehins street.
2 family with 2 car garage.
s-S rooms. 2 oil heaters, fl
nest home in RoxburY.
Yours for $4,000.
RoxburY - Crawford street
10 room single, with 2 car
garage, all modern improve.
ments, price reasonable.
Roxbury - CASTOR Street.
10 room single. ultra mod.
ern. price reasonable.
RoxburY - Schuyler Street.
2 family brick. with 2 car
brick garage. s-s rooms. 2
baths TO each apt, modern
turnout. yours for $4,000.
RoxburY - Monroe Street,
8 family, s-6-4 rooms. sep
arate heaters. big yard.
clean throughout. asking
$4,000 or best offer.
Dorchester - 2 family, 7-s
rooms. separate heaters.
best buy on Greenwood ST.
Dorchester - 3 fam. S-S-5
rooms. separate heaters, big
yard on Greenwood Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
FOR SALE

Heath ST.. 3 fam. frame
single. 3 separate steam
heaters (eoall. 3 piece bath
in each apt. white cabin
cts, sink, venetian blinds
on Ord floor apt. good
plumbing. yard fenced in.
space to park car. Near
transportation. Price $4,000
Call Julius c. Morrison. GA
7.5l5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Headers assured Senator Hen
nings they would not object to
his broad investigation If pro-
posed separately after their reso-
luton passed.
Senator johnson and Republic
can Senate Bridges Of New
Hampshire both predicted today
the bill would pass despite the
Case disclosure. But Senator
Bridges thought there might be
changes in the voting lineup
both ways.
The latter said he thought
some Senators were mad" about
the Case incident and might
vote for the bill. while some who
were leaning toward the bill
might now go against 1t.
Propaganda Assailed
During three weeks of debate
on the gas bill each side In the
controversy has been critical OF
the propaganda methods used by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

the other to sway the Senate for
or against the bill.
Senator Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma, has charged, for
example. that opponents have
tried to give the gas bill a bad
name by what he called the
dead cat" technique, including
ads, picturing the supporters as
highwaymen.
Before the Case incident came
Ito light, Senator Hennings had
ANNOUNCED that after the gas bill
lis out Of the way he would pro-
pose a broad investigation of
what he termed the "oil cartel"
and any support it may have
given either major political party.
He said this morning, however
that If the Senate is going to in
Ivestigate the Case incident. he
Thought the resolution should be
broad enough to cover anything
done for or against the gas bill.