1
MIAMI STUDENT’S MODEL SELECTED BY STATE TALLAHASSEE The Divi- sion of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanic Arts at Florida A and M College launched a Faculty Housing Project on the campus with a ground breaking exercise, which was witnessed by a large number of faculty mem- bers, students and local citizens Thursday, February 28. Dr. George W. Gore, A and M’s president said after Mechanic Arts Director, M .S. Thomas had broken the ground with a spade, “The greatest need of this com- munity is adequate housing for its Negro citizens and we hope this shall be a step towards such realization. The Board of Control has ap- proved the construction of one faculty unit each year with stu- dent labor. This first unit will be a $12,009 duplex apartment at f 678 Gamble St. John Swilley, a sophomore ftrom Tallahassee provided the first model and Charles Herout a graduate of Booker T. Washington High School, Miami, designed a second model which was a Board of Control selection. Herout, a junior, will be one of the first of three students expected .to re- ceive a B.S. degree in building construction. Pre-planning for this unit was done in the Department of Me- chanical Drawing which offers .training opportunity in the va- rious areas of drawing in addi- WASHINGTON The Ameri- can Negro Press has been des- cribed as a “traditional tool of the American way of life” by Moss H. Kendrick, originator of National Negro Newspaper Week and former director of the obser- vance. The Kendrick statement was issued from Washington on the eve of the 13th annual celebra- tion of press week and .the 125th anniversary of the founding of Freedom’s Journal, the Negro newspaper to be published in the United States. Freedom’s Journal was issued from Number 5 Varich St., New York City, March 16, 1827, with John B. Russworm and -the Rev. Samuel Cornish as editor and tion to architectural drawing. Everett P. Blake, head of the de- partment, had students prepare a number of models from which one was selected. Then specifica- tions and plans were designed from both the economic and en- gineering .aspects thereby provid- ing rich experiences for A and M mechanic arts students in all the building trades, including masonry and interior decorating. Occupancy of the first unit is expected by the fall term. Press Week Founder Commends Negro Press publishers. Russworm later pub- lished the first newspaper in the Colony of Liberia, West Africa. Kendrix, \fcho is a public re- lations counselor and newspaper columnist, offered his commenda- tions to the Negro press by call- ing it “an institution devoted to the basic principles of democracy, and as such is a traditional tool of the American way of life.” The press week observance was initially a project of Delta Phi- Delta Journalists Society, which was - organized by Kendrix and two other students at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., in 1937. The organization was formed to foster inter-collegiate journalism. The two other students were Bernard Milton Jones and V. Trenton Tubbs, Jr. Jones is a minister in Chicago, while Tubbs is engaged as an editor in the Afro-American Newspaper chain. For several years the student journalism group sponsored the project in cooperation with the National Newspaper Publishers Association. In reoent years, the NNPA has promoted the event as an annual project. THE MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1952 HEART AnACK OR INDIGESTION? THANE HEAVENS 1 Most attacks are just add indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ana tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25#. ' l i ,9 i j fry" -BAsIl J 9 : ’' lag «*/ ( ja!¦ |W:W. >. •¦•' v ¦ ¦ **V' jr^in|H|HHH9o|H^^HHß^l ;*!#.> vVZ*// .* . || I ~ t | -. Ptej top DENtim The nation’s leading dentists met recently in Houston to formulate plans for the 1952 national meeting of the National Dental association to be| held Aug. 13-15 in Chicago. The! meeting was called by the NDA executive board. It marked the second time in the association’s j history that it ever met in .the south. Board members attending the meeting included the follow- ing national officers, shown above seated in the first row (left to ¦right): Dr. C. L. Thomas, Louisville, Ky., vice president; Dr. A. M. Mackey, Natchez, Miss., president elect; Dr. W. M. Springer, Cin- cinnati, 0., president; Dr. J. A. YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE OFF 47-FLOOR BLDG. CINCINNATI (ANP)—Tele- vision viewers had a tragic ex- perience here last week as they watched a confused youth set perilously on the ledge of the 47th, floor of a skyscraper and threat- ened to jump off. Cincinnati’s three television stations focused their cameras on the wind-swept ledge and allow- iad thousands of persons see a priest and the man’s father drag Robert M. Jones Jr., 24, to safety after 120 spine-tingling minutes. Jackson, Charlottesville, Va., sec- retary-treasurer; Dr. Charles A. Williams, Chicago, president of the board, and Dr. Leßoy Gates, Darby, Pa., secretary of the board —ANP. SI 24 IB 48 YOUR LUCKY CARD SPECIAL Send « one dollar bill end self* addressed envelope and receive tfele special Lucky Number Card. BENJAMIN B. *l2O NW 62nd Bt.. Miami. Fla. .06 18 02 ARE YOU A HOMEOWNER? HAVE YOU FILED FOR HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION? DEADLINE FOR FILING IS APRIL lat IMyg—l »^wwwwwwwswwwsstamiauwwiuuuus—e—u——ww—a—uwwy—¦we^a—— a—Bugg—s—ggg—gggg— Be j Look Bit Hokmin H. 1.11. ECONOMY DRUG STORE 1101 N. W. 3rd Avenue Phone 3-14 M PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH GRtAI SKILL HY USING . PURE FRESH OH MICALS AND DRUGS THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU 14 HOURS A DAY Kotex 48*a 1.49 . SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Mexana Heat Powder 35 Hot Plat** 3.70 Bayer’s Aspirin 100’s 59 Yardley Soap, 45c—3 for 1.35 Fostoria Irons 4.60 _ Toasters 3.96 St 4.95 Zonite Antiseptic, pt 54 Yardley Bath Salts 1.25 if» p tni 595 Freezone .31 Bond Street Toilet Water l.*S Can r PerooUtor AM Johnson’s Baby Lotion 49 Yardley Hand Cream .V 138 EDGO REMEDIES Johnson’s Baby Oil #2B) Yardley Night Cream 1.10 Cough Expectorant #7B Carter’s Little Liver Pills .33 Yardley Foundation Cream 1.19 *JJ Ipana'Tooth Paste Yardley Dusting Powder 1.68 Tt£»at M Eco om > r " M 83 Yardley After Sh.ee Powder I.M fa"*" SO V>tali»jH»«r Tonic .40 Yjirdl<(y Afler sfc.,, SCHOOL NEEDS King’. Men Spray Deyderaat 1.2 S HUMAN HAIR ATTACHMENTS Universal Fountain Pen 1.00 Hard Back Note Book 35 King’s Men After Shane Lotion 1.10 CHmons 1.98 . 2.25 Spiral Note Book 15 King’s Men Cologne (Mm) 1.10 Page Boys 1.45 2.98 Pencil., 2 for OS King'. Men Sharing in, 1.10 sf"** *•**¦ Hard Bsdi Composition 38 duster Curls 3^98 Construction Paper 10 King’s Men Gift Sets 2.20 - 10.00 Cluster Page Beys 2398 «*—_ _ _ m r 1 , jPKr ¦ . : I’BflKMl f m WBBsMii&ik' r I . - i « H-Sy & jfflliffiHßrjo, HI |B ! \ h 1 Imp- J A new ceremonial robe has been prescribed for the speaker of the house of the Gold Coast. In the above picture, E. C. Quist, OBE, is arrayed in his new attire for the first time. He appeared as above at the opening of the bud- get session of the Gold Coast legislative assembly. Speaker Quist has spent years as a Gold Coast official in various capacities. In 1950, he attended the opening of the new House of Commons in London with oth- er speakers of the British Com- monwealth.—ANP. WITH THIS COUPON ALL METAL Venetian Blind Q 77 €m ea Sizes 23 * 36 wlde-50 to 64 high TRAILER Venetian Blinds 097 as low as 4ea. Traverse Rods , OW as low as fcca. BAMBOO Po>*ch Shades 0 77 Natural color as low asdL ea. VENETIAN Blind Tape 17c any color yd. 11 * Molded Cornices 47*^ o ft. e VENETIAN x ° Blind Cord yd L ° Channel Guides 17 c o * Bfa«6 or Aluminum ft. 11 *= H We Carry a Full Line of Vene- § r tlan Blind Supplies, Alao Tape cf TraHer Blinds. ? > BASSWOOD ¦< Porch Shades 1.97 . 1 Inch, Green Only V ea. Immediate delivery—as low as FREE GIFTB TO ALL WHO* VISIT OUR DIBPLAY ROOM For Free Estimates Call ROYAL VENETIAN BUND CO. 4760-66 N.W. 7th AVE. RHONE 80*1416 i Open Dally *TII 4 P.M. f Bat ‘til 1 p.m. With This Coupon Only PAGE TEN

The Miami times (Miami, Fla.) 1952-03-15 [p PAGE TEN]

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Page 1: The Miami times (Miami, Fla.) 1952-03-15 [p PAGE TEN]

MIAMISTUDENT’SMODELSELECTEDBY STATE

TALLAHASSEE The Divi-sion of Mechanical Engineeringand Mechanic Arts at FloridaA and M College launched aFaculty Housing Project on thecampus with a ground breakingexercise, which was witnessed bya large number of faculty mem-bers, students and local citizensThursday, February 28.

Dr. George W. Gore, A and M’spresident said after MechanicArts Director, M .S. Thomas hadbroken the ground with a spade,“The greatest need of this com-munity is adequate housing forits Negro citizens and we hopethis shall be a step towards suchrealization.

The Board of Control has ap-proved the construction of onefaculty unit each year with stu-dent labor. This first unit will bea $12,009 duplex apartment atf678 Gamble St.

John Swilley, a sophomoreftrom Tallahassee provided thefirst model and Charles Herout agraduate of Booker T. WashingtonHigh School, Miami, designed asecond model which was a Boardof Control selection. Herout, ajunior, will be one of the first ofthree students expected .to re-ceive a B.S. degree in building

construction.Pre-planning for this unit was

done in the Department of Me-chanical Drawing which offers.training opportunity in the va-rious areas of drawing in addi-

WASHINGTON The Ameri-can Negro Press has been des-cribed as a “traditional tool ofthe American way of life” byMoss H. Kendrick, originator ofNational Negro Newspaper Weekand former director of the obser-vance.

The Kendrick statement wasissued from Washington on theeve of the 13th annual celebra-tion of press week and .the 125thanniversary of the founding ofFreedom’s Journal, the Negronewspaper to be published in theUnited States.

Freedom’s Journal was issuedfrom Number 5 Varich St., NewYork City, March 16, 1827, withJohn B. Russworm and -the Rev.Samuel Cornish as editor and

tion to architectural drawing.Everett P. Blake, head of the de-partment, had students prepare anumber of models from whichone was selected. Then specifica-tions and plans were designedfrom both the economic and en-gineering .aspects thereby provid-ing rich experiences for A andM mechanic arts students in allthe building trades, includingmasonry and interior decorating.

Occupancy of the first unit isexpected by the fall term.

Press Week FounderCommends Negro Press

publishers. Russworm later pub-lished the first newspaper in theColony of Liberia, West Africa.

Kendrix, \fcho is a public re-lations counselor and newspapercolumnist, offered his commenda-tions to the Negro press by call-ing it “an institution devoted tothe basic principles of democracy,and as such is a traditional toolof the American way of life.”

The press week observance wasinitially a project of Delta Phi-Delta Journalists Society, whichwas - organized by Kendrix andtwo other students at MorehouseCollege, Atlanta, Ga., in 1937. Theorganization was formed to fosterinter-collegiate journalism.

The two other students wereBernard Milton Jones and V.Trenton Tubbs, Jr. Jones is aminister in Chicago, while Tubbsis engaged as an editor in theAfro-American Newspaper chain.

For several years the studentjournalism group sponsored theproject in cooperation with theNational Newspaper PublishersAssociation. In reoent years, theNNPA has promoted the event asan annual project.

THE MIAMITIMES. MIAMI.FLORIDASATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1952

HEART AnACK ORINDIGESTION?

THANE HEAVENS 1 Most attacks are just addindigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-anatablets. They contain the fastest-actingmedicines known to doctors for the relief ofheartburn, gas and similar distress. 25#.

'

li ,9 i j fry"-BAsIl J 9:’' lag «*/

(

ja!¦ |W:W. >.

• •¦•' v ¦ ¦**V' jr^in|H|HHH9o|H^^HHß^l

;*!#.> vVZ*// .* . || I ~ t |

-. ’ Ptej

top DENtim The nation’sleading dentists met recently inHouston to formulate plans forthe 1952 national meeting of theNational Dental association to be|held Aug. 13-15 in Chicago. The!meeting was called by the NDAexecutive board. It marked thesecond time in the association’s jhistory that it ever met in .thesouth. Board members attendingthe meeting included the follow-ing national officers, shown aboveseated in the first row (left to¦right):

Dr. C. L. Thomas, Louisville,Ky., vice president; Dr. A. M.Mackey, Natchez, Miss., presidentelect; Dr. W. M. Springer, Cin-cinnati, 0., president; Dr. J. A.

YOUTH TRIESSUICIDE OFF47-FLOOR BLDG.

CINCINNATI (ANP)—Tele-

vision viewers had a tragic ex-perience here last week as they

watched a confused youth setperilously on the ledge of the 47th,floor of a skyscraper and threat-ened to jump off.

Cincinnati’s three televisionstations focused their cameras onthe wind-swept ledge and allow-iad thousands of persons see apriest and the man’s father dragRobert M. Jones Jr., 24, to safety

after 120 spine-tingling minutes.

Jackson, Charlottesville, Va., sec-retary-treasurer; Dr. Charles A.Williams, Chicago, president of

the board, and Dr. Leßoy Gates,Darby, Pa., secretary of the board—ANP.

SI 24 IB 48

YOUR LUCKYCARD SPECIAL

Send « one dollar bill end self*addressed envelope and receive

tfele special Lucky Number Card.

BENJAMIN B.

*l2O NW 62nd Bt.. Miami. Fla.

.06 18 02

ARE YOU A HOMEOWNER?HAVE YOU FILED FOR HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION?

DEADLINE FOR FILING IS APRIL lat

IMyg—l»^wwwwwwwswwwsstamiauwwiuuuus—e—u——ww—a—uwwy—¦we^a—— a—Bugg—s—ggg—gggg—

Be j Look BitHokmin H.1.11.

ECONOMY DRUG STORE1101 N. W. 3rd Avenue Phone 3-14 M

PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH GRtAI SKILL HY USING

. PURE FRESH OH MICALS AND DRUGS

THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU 14 HOURS A DAY

Kotex 48*a 1.49 . SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCESMexana Heat Powder 35 Hot Plat** 3.70Bayer’s Aspirin 100’s 59 Yardley Soap, 45c—3 for 1.35 Fostoria Irons 4.60

_Toasters 3.96 St 4.95

Zonite Antiseptic, pt 54 Yardley Bath Salts 1.25 if» ptni 595Freezone .31 Bond Street Toilet Water l.*S Canr PerooUtor AM

Johnson’s Baby Lotion 49 Yardley Hand Cream .V 138 EDGO REMEDIESJohnson’s Baby Oil #2B) Yardley Night Cream 1.10 Cough Expectorant #7BCarter’s Little Liver Pills .33 Yardley Foundation Cream 1.19 *JJIpana'Tooth Paste Yardley Dusting Powder 1.68 Tt£»at M

Eco “om >r "M 83 Yardley After Sh.ee Powder I.M fa"*" SOV>tali»jH»«r Tonic .40 Yjirdl<(y Afler sfc.,,

SCHOOL NEEDS King’. Men Spray Deyderaat 1.2 S HUMAN HAIR ATTACHMENTSUniversal Fountain Pen 1.00Hard Back Note Book 35 King’s Men After Shane Lotion 1.10 CHmons 1.98 . 2.25Spiral Note Book 15 King’s Men Cologne (Mm) 1.10 Page Boys 1.45 • 2.98Pencil., 2 for OS King'. Men Sharing in, 1.10 sf"** *•**¦Hard Bsdi Composition 38 duster Curls 3^98Construction Paper 10 King’s Men Gift Sets 2.20 - 10.00 Cluster Page Beys 2398

«*—__ _ m

r 1, jPKr ¦ .

: I’BflKMl f m WBBsMii&ik' r

I .

- i « H-Sy

& jfflliffiHßrjo, HI |B !\

h 1 Imp- J

A new ceremonial robe has beenprescribed for the speaker of thehouse of the Gold Coast. In theabove picture, E. C. Quist, OBE,is arrayed in his new attire forthe first time. He appeared asabove at the opening of the bud-get session of the Gold Coastlegislative assembly.

Speaker Quist has spent yearsas a Gold Coast official in variouscapacities. In 1950, he attendedthe opening of the new Houseof Commons in London with oth-er speakers of the British Com-monwealth.—ANP.

WITH THIS COUPON

ALL METALVenetian Blind Q 77

€m eaSizes 23 * 36 wlde-50 to 64 high

TRAILERVenetian Blinds 097

as low as 4ea.Traverse Rods , OW

as low as fcca.

BAMBOOPo>*ch Shades 0 77Natural color as low asdL ea.VENETIAN

Blind Tape 17cany color yd. 11

*Molded Cornices 47*^o ft.

e VENETIAN x° Blind Cord

yd L •

° Channel Guides 17c o*

Bfa«6 or Aluminum ft. 11 *=

H We Carry a Full Line of Vene- §r tlan Blind Supplies, Alao Tapecf TraHer Blinds. ?> BASSWOOD ¦<

Porch Shades 1.97 .

1 Inch, Green Only V ea.Immediate delivery—as low as

FREE GIFTB TO ALLWHO* VISIT OUR DIBPLAY

ROOMFor Free Estimates Call

ROYAL VENETIANBUND CO.

4760-66 N.W. 7th AVE.RHONE 80*1416

i Open Dally *TII 4 P.M.f Bat ‘til 1 p.m.

With This Coupon Only

PAGE TEN