davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28

was born. From the dawn of first
Christmas the birthday of Jesus,
has brought happiness to men of
every race and TRIBE. 1t began
when the startled shepherds on
the Galileon Hills when angelic
voices proclaimed Fear not; for
behold ! bring you good tidings
of great JOY which shall be to all
people. For unto you is born this
day in the City of David sa-
viour which is Christ the Lord"
And once again Christians will
awake to salute the happy morn.
This is the experience that puts
happiness into Christmas morn,
and every other morning. Oh,
that men might not only hear the
Divine Reveille, but that they
might respond to the invitation to
find peace, and JOY In Jesus the
Babe of Bethlehem.
All over the world today we
find fellowship groups and good
will clubs endeavoring to take
on a new lease of life as hun
dreds of rededicated christians
are widening their circles to
include new faces who are like
the wisemen and the shepherd
seeking Him who was born In
the manger Of Bethlehem. Christ
mas dawns again with its glad
tidings of great Joy, and its
blessed message of hope for SIM
ners. The ancient world looked
forward to the coming Of the
Messiah the Saviour. The mod
ern world looks back to BethIe-
hem. This Is the glad tidings of
Joy which shall be to all people.
And II behoves Christians not
only to salute the morn but to
share the glad tidings Of great
Joy, which shall be TO all people.
Let each and everyone of Us,
then find the Saviour, and awake
on Christmas morn singing that
beautiful and glorious hymn,
"Christians awake salute the
happy morn,
Wherein the Saviour OF mankind
was born"
And publish as we 60 the glad
tidings that others may find the
blessing which the coming Of
Jesus has brought into our lives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
Christmas With a
Passage For The
New Year
BY CLEVELAND n. REEVES

It is now practically 256 years
since the great John Bryom, Eng
fish Anglican wrote the immor-
tai Christmas hymn:
Christians awake. salute the hap
by morn:
Wherein the Saviour OF the
world was born;
Rise to adore the mystery of love
Which hosts Of Angels lauded
from above.
Once again, this divine message
will be echoed from east to west,
north to south as the blessed
day approaches. And never dur
ing the past two centuries has the
Christian world needed more
the challenge Of Bryom's great
hymn, than 1t does today. It's
message Is timeless, for as long
as we have human beings on
earth and in the church, there
win be found many who need the
Lords trumpet TO awake them
out Of their apparent slumIber. In
this age we find many, many
spiritual sleep walkers, men and
women who need to be awaken
ed to the glorious possibilities Of
their divine mission in life. And
10 these, Christmas comes with Q
clarion call, "Amen Christians"
This Is really. the day Of battle
for those protesting christianity,
In the Christian Church. T h e
threat Of another war still hangs
heavily over our heads, as the
forces Of evil array themselves
for the final charge against the
Holy Babe Of Bethlehem. If we
are not very careful, again the
manger Of Bethlehem will be
once more surrounded with sol
diers from many lands, who have
gone east to police and protect
the Suez Canal.
The outlook Is ominous and one
which should make US think and
also bestir MS from our spiritual
lethargy, and send US back upon
our knees in prayer and earnest
intercession.
Christmas therefore comes with
its challenge TO you and to me,
to focus our thoughts and pray
ers upon the East, where Christ
was born, and where His Holy
feet sapctified the ground
Christians need TO awake to
greet the happy morn and to pray
for the Peace Of Jerusalem.
But Christmas also comes with
heart warming assurance for all
who have found the blessed babe
as their personal Saviour and
Lord. And thousands Of these
humble, Thankful hearts win
awake to salute thu happy morn
whereon the Saviour Of mankind
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
Montgomery
Negroes Open
Super Market

Negroes of Montgomery, Ala
continue to show the way to de-
feat second class citizenship, this
time by pooling their resources
to open a super market in Mobile
Heights, Montgomery, ALA.
Farm and City Enterprise, Inc
as the corporation is known, was
launched almost entirely by the
investment Of so-called 'fbour-
seosie" elements in the COM
munity, professional people, ed
ucators, businessfolk, etc. Gus
toners 60 in for quantity buyine
to enable them to patronize the
store almost exclusively.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28

ces r. Jollivette, president; Eu-
genia Williams, secretary; Alice
Harrison, corresponding, secre-
tary; Eolyn M. Kimbro, treasur-
err. ~~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
HOME AND INCOME
1895 DOWN

NEAR 65th STREET
Furnished kitchen, 2 bedroom, /
bath room, plus efficiency. Only
$ll,495 total. Open 90.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
FOR SALE
BY SUMMONS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Efficient Dependablei Reliable

IN THE N. w. SECTION
New C1o z and 3-bedroorn
homes. Hardwood floor, tile fea.
turcs. Close 20 bus line; paved
streets sidewalks, city Water.
Total price ef3,s0O; $4,000 down.
$50 per month. Shown BY APP
pointBent.
2-sedroom Dade County pine
home. Must be seen 20 appreciate.
located a. 3270 NV 6fst terri.
Total price $500 $500 first
down payment, balance like rent.
Now open for Inspection.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Restaurant fully equipped. Now
rented e 800 per month. N W
ces building. Total price $4,000
INCOME PROPERTY
All CPS 1-bedreon, duplex.
Fall price $4,000; first down
payment $500, balance easy.
Shown by appointment only.
IN coCoNuT GROVE
All cBS 3.bedroon, z baths,
Florida room, buIIt.in garage,
beautifully handicapped. Full price
$4,000; $4,000 down. Terms.
FOR THESE SPECIALS
CALL
j. A. SUMMONS
DAY OR NIGHT
~ 4.244s Or 10 e-of7s
$751; GRAND AVENUE
Miami -. coeonut Grove. Fla.
indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
NEAR 57th STREET
SLABS CASH

2 bedroom CHS, furnished kit
chen. ! mortgage payment, ex-
cellent value. open 90 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
HOW TO MAKE YOUR DOG BEHAVE:
Train him to stop needless
barkinq-the MiIk-Bone way

Der, MILK-BoNE is good for your dog.
Gives him all-important chewing ex-
ercise that helps keep his teeth and
gums strong and healthy.
MILK-BONE DOC BISCUITS come in
three different sizes-Large, Medium,
Small. There's a size and texture to
suit every dog. So, train your dog to
behave with Americas largest selling
dog biscuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Follow the advice of dog experts such
as Lee Duncan, trainer of Rim Tin Tin.
Train your dog the MILK-BoNE way
for better behavior. After every trick
or lesson, reward your dog with
MILK-BoNE DOC BISCUIT. You'll find
training is easier, faster, more fun
both for you and your dog.
Your dog will love the real tempting
goodness of MILK-BONE. And remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

For main meal feedne-use table scraps
thrifty way give your dog honest variety and noursment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
San francisco Gets
FEP Commission

San FrsCiaco. Calif amp a
Mayor George Christopher this
week appointed seven. member
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission, The city FEpC will be
headed by C. } Gnodeli 70, rotjr-
rd Associate Justice Of the state
District Court uf Appeal
The antl-biRs agency FIRST n lta
kind IN major California city
viii meet secretly 20 weigh ahsrE.
80 N racial and religious discrms
nation that may be brought a.
gainst employers or labor unions
The only Negro member o. the
commission is Terry 4 Francois
%. an attorney active IN the 10
cal branch EAACp
other commission members ars
Roger u I.apban. ST.. 20. a for
mer Mayor Of San Francisco. Or
John y Brady retired associate
superintendent ~ the San Fran
cisco public school system. pctff
p Haas businessman. John g.
fleming research director, Cali
fgruia State Federation u labor
ard Mrs Robert y Alderman.
who has been active in Republican
party circles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
~ Year Record:
~ Year Record;
Howard Logan Is
Top Sofe Driver
In MpIs. p. O.

Howard Logan, 42i9 Second Az.
s has the safest driving record
held by any employee IN the Min
neapolis Postoffice
Logan WAS presented National
Safety Council Safe Driver Award
Tuesday, Aug Q, for driving Is
years without an accident.
Presentation was made by Min
nespols Postmaster Leonard
Ramberg in ceremonies In his OF,
flee. attended by e. J Goshey. re-
Rional director OF the Post office
department
A driver in tho special delivery
section for IS years, Logan has a
perfect driving record in a branch
Of the service where safe driving
is a real challenge because OF the
daily mileage
Mr. Logan In married and has
nve children.
He ia a brother Of James r..
Logan. superintendent Of the
Minneapolis Post office motor
vehicle division
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

workers from the skilled trades
and apprenticeship programs. Al
though most unions save changed
their bylaws and policies TO con
form with the recent change In
public opinion favorable 10 fair
employment, many stu continue
the old practices Of systematically
excluding Negro workers.
To combat the situation the
Urban League urges Negro work
ers 70 take mare responsibility for
reporting instances Of Job dis
elimination A worker should not
wait until he is out Of a job be-
fore reporting trouble In a so
ciety organized on a democratic
basis the individual cannot pass
his responsibility on 10 anyone
else He must be willing 70 file
formal complaints against any
union or employer which unfair
~ refuses to hire him when he -
qualified
The fact that many aggrieved
persons fail TO file complaints
WAS cited also Ia the FEP Com
missions 1856 annual report for
the cjty Of Minneapolis, ard AZ the
June meeting Of the 50. Paul FEP
Commission,
with automation cutting down
the number q unsiilled jobs A.
valuable, Negro workers cannot
afford 10 Jet hard won gains such
az the laws against Job discrmIn-
alton die from lack % use The
Urban League Industrial secre-
tary warned
Persons with problems Of this
type or those desiring more in
formation arc directed 10 the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission in the CITY Han or they
may contact the Urban League for
assistance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Detection Of Part III the civil
rights bill has been shorn ~ its
most effective features II is
greatly weakened but Il Is 10
be hoped that a scnate-Iiouso
conference will restore some Of
itH strength.
The NAACP deeply apprcd-
stes the nrm stand taken by
those senators Of both parties
who voted both q retire Part
III and 20 reject the jury trial
amendment
We are disturbed about the
role Of those northern and
western senators who voted %
refuse meaninEfm federal aid
90 southern Negro citizens who
have been struggling for Is
years 10 enjoy the right to vote
freely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
oo~to~n Ford Company
Moves To Now Location

Downtown Ford CO formerly
laeAtsd On University Avenue has
moved 70 new and more spurious
quarters ~ " Tn and Sh Sc
Phillip rnsEE'icssr ser y.trsas n
re Grrn announced tsIs vesE TIE
location Il rsxt % ne 81 PAD
Auditorium and has Increased
space for large voI4rH display n
nsw ara used automobiles
Hr Clayton Wells ig IN charge
o. Used car sales
TIE 1eaa ste has nsw ear sntsw
rooms a. wsl a. q 01mrists nsf
virF garage
NJ Wells stated ttt ne,g sr-
rznFsn1ert n.skss bitter service
sszuabie % tks Customer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

The r. Senators listed August J. 1857, stood
up fu justice and beha o. the Thousands q unla
fully p~rHscgtsd American Negroes
Clip cory this ard remember fhess your
prayers yua Win support
public
DEMOCRATS ~
Carroll fColoI, Do1Eias sTIJ HsnHsnga Mo-. Hum
phrsy fN1unIs MrNarzra fpcsI5 Mors~ orsJ Nsoergsr
lore ard sym.nxton. iHaF.
REPUBLICANS ts3l
W.. AAott fCpjabs Barrett fWyo1 Beal fNdBt
Bennett CytaA8. Broker fog Bgsh. fConnBs Carlson
lKanz Cotton az ~. IN JB Cooper Ky. Dffsser
On b Dv1shak Idaho. FTarssrz ryt. Heksri5ops Ia
Hrsska fryes1. rves ~ ~. Jsnnsr fiHtHs KBgW.ar1
fcaHfG KU-heI cant Larger * D.; Martin. Uaga)a
Martin pa Nortor KY Payns tsains. Potter, fMish
ptsn tCo-u1. ss.tgra.sH Mass. suith MA Thys
fAHrnI ): watkins iutahJs wiley WIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Or. Edward Posey
Opens Office On
MpIs. Soufhside

~ Edward W roScy ~ ttl7
Firth Az g. has announced the
~ his ofrioo Tor the zen
eral practice Of medicine and aur.
gerry at $500 Fourth Az & Min
neapolls, Minnesota
III and Mrs roacy moved 10
Minneapolis approximately ono
year ago r,um Cleveland, Ohio In
Cleveland. IN raacy WIS on the
starr ~ Grille hospital AZ reai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Segregation Dies As
Dullus Schools Get
Order To lnteqrusc

New Orleans iANpl ScErea
cation was clappcd In the face Last
week by American democracy az
a Montgomery Ala. Federal court
Judge knocked down racial bars
Ia Texas schools and ordered TN
stituIlnHa H Dallas 30 iuteRratr
with an deliberate speed
The ruling hy q 8 Fnh Cir
cult Court Judge Richard Rvea
here batted down an earlier Dc
receive ~ e. R District Iudg
NtNAn u. Atweil an NJ year ola
luitst WHO went along with pat.
terms Of biaE IN Dallas public
schools
Attorney representing ~ Negro
children had appealed the ruling
uf Aiwsll ia the u g. Firth CIR.
cult Court Of Appeals and asked
'Hgt schools ln Dallas be integral
90 with 80 deliberate speed "
Judge Iuyes agreed and ordered
an end to separation ~ the races
la that cltvs public schools Tho
Judge I'D not nrt a time limit ~
his written decision
lie told Tho school board that
faith" m the matter waH not
enough. adding that there must
be- works A. the same time the
Dallas school board acknowledged
hat degeneration must come. but
stated So needed more time "a for
mHlats a plan Attorneys for the
children Immediately pointed ont
that The school boarda pleA Tor All.
altionaI time Was merely DO
laying tactic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

OFTEN the employer or union
makes 1t known to the applicants
that race is the reason for their
refusal 20 hire.
The League, Mr. Perry said. has
reliably verified reports that GER
tain trucking firms have refused
10 hire Negro men as night part.
time office workers in st Paul
Similarly .he hotel and restaur-
ant industry Is turning away Ne
gro workers daily, but. none have
reported these Incidents 10 the
city FEP Commission.
Perry charged that labor unions
have been seriously lax in pro-
tecting their Negro members.
There is evidence that many I'M
ions practice fragrant discrimina-
ton in actually barring Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

dent ln general surgery Since
coming 90 Minneapolis, pf posoy
has been ou the staff q tho Anoka
state hospital
pr l'uaoy il a native % Ynnnga
town. ohio, having attended and
graduated from The public schools
~ that city Ito Took his pre-,
medical education az the Ohio
state University IA Columbus,
ohio. and received his Doctor %
Medicine degree from Mahafry
Medical college, Nashville Ten.
noaseo IN 1909 Iis took a rotating
intsrnHhip at Cumberland hospital
ilrpoisiyn ~ Y from July !, 1902
60 june 80, 1858 The following
two years, pr roasy served on nc.
tive duty 40 lieutenant IN the
Medical Cops 81 the Y 4 Navy
During his tour ~ Duty with the
Navy, he served AZ tho Boston
Naval shpyHri Ia Korea with
both the FIRST ana Tmrd Marine
Divisions and on the aflh0pedic
service ~ tho Choiaea Naval hos
pitat. Chelsea. Aansashuastta
Or rosay 10 member Of ~
retora ANE church. Alpha mi
Alpha Fraternity and several 10.
cal medical and social orFnniza
TONS ne ~ married ~ tho former
Fanny Elizabeth bergman 81
Warren, Onto. daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs plcksrd Bofryman, and they
afs the paronts of two SONS Rleb.
ard. age 10 years snd Bruce, 10
BE IL Tho brother m law
II NJ and Mrs tutbof Z Prize ~
tau r7rh ~ a. Minneapolis
Mrs possy and Hu Prince are
sisters.
lie iH the son ~ NJ Alex iGHsy
and the late Hargjs King rasey ~
YguHRaiaun, ohio
Dr pDssys Dffles wa designed
~ Benjamin GinROl5. architect.
and IL newly furnished sGd equip
ped Dr. and Mrs rouey will save
1pen hptIHs ~ hia nav office, sur,
iay August 18Th. from 0 60 4
3 "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Legion Convention
Gives Cory Big
Ovation Here

The annual convention OF the
Minnesota Department OF the
American Legion, meeting this
week in St Paul gave the Rev
Mr. Denzil Carly. retiring state
chaplain. an ovation "Wednesday
when a motion prevailed praising
him for work above and beyond
the call OF duty"
Carly was also elected delegate
at-large 70 the national conven.
ton in Atlantic city He is the
first Minnesota Negro Legionnaire
70 DO SO honored
Rev, Carly Is rector OF st, Phil.
FPS Episcopal church and presi
dent Of the Minnesota state MA.
ACP conference.
Johnny Baker Post No. POI OF
Minneapolis was represented by
Charles J Smith, Earl NJ. Fassett
and Harry Neal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Harley Poore. For
40 Years A US.
Postal Clerk Refires

Harley pDprs, $500 Clinton Az.
retired from tho Minneapolis Post
office July o. after 30 years scr.
vice Hr PoDrs entered the service
as sub clerk
Iis is member N o. fNonard'a
Catholic church. member ~
Postal Clerks Local No 126 and
q the National AlliAnc. ~ Postal
Employees
NJ roore with his wife Mrs
kathleen poore piana % spend
hia leisure uins fishing and en-
igylHE q quiet feztf4l life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Lorraine Curry To
Represent U. S. Al
lnt'l. Youth Meet

Paris France -- Miss Lorraine
curry. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Curry. 1896 Fifth Az. 8
who Is a student at sorbonns Uni.
ycrdty. Paris. France, has been
chosen 40 a delegate to represent
the United States AZ the inter
national Youth Seminar devoted
20 the discussion Of the issues %
racial religious ard other forms
q discrimination
The seminar 10 being held the
last week IN July and the fret
tRo weeks Of August Twenty five
countries viii be represented In
eiuding Europe Asia Africa sn3
the Americas and students from
al over the world will be in At
tendance The session viii b. held
IN BrUncy, France
The seminar has beer organized
By tbe Worlds Veteran Federation
with the roopera ton Of the French
unit ~ World Veterans
Miss Curry IL candidate for
The doctor % philosophy degree
IN clinical psychology AZ sorbonns
THIS PAPER COSTS rs CENTS.
AND L. WpHTJI TTt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Job Bios Is
Lcid To 200
L. A. Firms

les Angeles, NAtli Nhhfkra OF
discrimination IN the employment
at clerical workers were alleged
against more than 200 i.os An.
geles firns IN formal COM
plant filed today with the prcS.
DENTS Committee en- Government
Centracts by the Pacific South
west offoo OF the Antt-petama-
tjon League ~ n mai BIRTH.
The complaint was filed with
The Presidents Committee because
q ~ the companies are known 60
hold government contracts, ard
many of tho others are believed
20 be doing business with the Fed
eral government JacI, u herman
az the League, said
herman aotcd that each Of the
firms named la the complaint
had placed discriminatory job
orders with az least one Of throo
local private employment agcn
clos during the past ~ mouths,
In each instance Rcrman
said, the employer specifically
stated that either Jews Negroes,
Odcntbla, MeNirars ar Catholics
were not 10 be referred hy the en-
ployment agency with which the
Job order had been placed
The Information came TO ADJ
from three different and lndopen-
dent sources. I}ernan said "and
the remarkable similarity among
tho data supplied by each source
was startling Ia several Instances
the findings were mutually sub.
stimulating tn revealing that the
same firm had placed Identical dis
efiminatnu, orders with more than
ono 81 tho employment agencies
involved
herman said the League 'ta
ahoehedf 10 discover such wide
spread discrimination against mi
nunty clerical Job seekers. part
cuisuy az time when our daily
papers report the shortage ~ Of
neieHt qualified ofncc workers. "
lie also observed that at least
~ OF the firms arc major nation
al corporations" ana that mauy
~ these were found IN a recent
Chicago survey 20 have placed
similar discriminatory Job orders
~ith private employment ngsn.
ylcs in that city
Herman described the firms ~
manufacturing insurance, bank
ing research, food processing, oil
real estate public utilities aud
transportation. a real crons ssor
tIau ~ American industry"
Job AReno,ns sat
Concerning the role 81 the Bu-
gsfe employment Rgrnoisa, Der
man said his agency - disturbed
BY their ucfauous cooling syp
TENS whereby people become mum
bers and letters" and added that
AuI.H objective IL 30 eliminate
m.H mutual assistance partH'
insofar ~ they prevent qualified
workers from being judged on
their merits rather Than by their
Heo Or religion
The rrcaidours Committee On
Government Contracts establishes
By Executive Orders. requires aI
Faeewmont contracts % carry 8
raa discrimination clause with
vmgh contractors agree - com
pIg The Committee rhaired by
rrssidsn, Richard ~ Hin
on be- charged with no fsapon
umHty ~ iuaunng compliance
with This riauHr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

william Seabrpn % Detroit for
n.sr Minneapolis Urban League IN
dusirsai SECRETARY and now deputy
director ~ the Michigan state
FFF Commission il visiting IN
Minnesota
Accompanying Mr. Seabran Ia
his wife. Sssads and s0n, stsyie.
The Ssahrpna are guests ~ Mr.
and Irs ColsrtdKr Hendon. sstt
Portland Az =. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
SENATE PASSES CIVIL
RIGHTS NH. nv Te-tg

Washington The q = Senate
voted Wednesday night on tho
amended Civil Rights nill pass.
ing IL 1919
sixteen rNil rights leaders In.
ciuding NAACp secretary wiliins
have agreed that this bill IL
better than none