MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1950 Delta Airlines Porter ? Continued from page 1 boogie, classify this “gate” as “solid.” “I’ve been told,” says Allan, “that since my parents were born in the Bahamas, I should prefer Calypso music. That’s not 00b though. My true love is Gypsy music such as “Thousand Violins” and “Golden Earrings.” In any case, the boys in the bands that he plays one night stands with, insist Al- lan is a good all-around musician as well as a fine composer. Which bring up another talent. It all grew out of taking a course a couple of years back la the Schillinger System of Musical Composition, which teaches how to write scores by working them out mathematically. So far, Allan has earned quite a name for him- self around town by arranging numbers for friends who have small combos of their own. “The only thing I really have not earned,” he says, and not at all sadly, “is too much money. But I like the work especially that of cutting down big scores for trios. That is more my type of stuff than arranging for Mg bands.” \ Before coming to work for Delta in 1946, Allan spent three and a half years overseas with the 339th Aviation squadron of the Army Air Force. His Asiatic Theater Ribbons show service in Guam, Saipan, the Mariannas and the Marshalls. “I really came to work at Delta with the intention of staying just long enough to earn enough mon- -ley to continue my studies in ' music. Even though I accomplish- ed what I came for, I found that I just like working for this comp- any.” Since then, during his “free time” Allan has taken courses in musical composition, been a mor- tician, studied anatomy and phy- siology for his course in chiro? .practic, and finished the Sunlight -'School of Beauty Culture in Mi- ami. Now he is qualified to work —and does—as a Junior operator. This summer, if he passes his Senior operator’s test, he will be able to open his own shop. Working 24 hours a day isn’t enough though. For, ever since Al- lan graduated from High School In Fort Lauderdale, he has want- ed to continue his studies and go through college. Consequently, this past summer, after mapping out his long range plans to boss- man, E. H. Bishop, city sales man- ager of Delta in Miami, ways and means were found for Allan to take his vacation in New Orleans. While there, he attended the fa- Latin Center To Be Dedicated On Thursday, November 23, the Latin Center at 724 NW 2nd ave. jwillbe dedicated. There will be a program and a dance with Chas. Gibbs and his Republic of San- to Domingo Band furnishing music. I | I mous Dillard University which is considered one of the outstand- ing Negro schools in the nation. He studied for three consecutive weeks with courses in Hair Styl- ing, Applied Psychology, Business Administration and Electric Ther- apy. Putting in more than eight hours, six days a week of actual classes and then the same amount of studying every night, Allan managed to come out still alive, (although panting) and with 108 hours of credits. Those were cer- tainly hard-earned credits to- wards winning his BA in Cosmo- tology, but the increditable part of it all is that Allan has 216 more hours left to attain before getting that BA. This he hopes to manage during his forthcoming vacations. Then, he expects to go on and get the 480 more hours that are needed for that final Master’s Degree! I Tor the time being, Allan Bain iis happy. But his happiness will be complete only when his main [goal is reached: to get his Mas- ter’s Degree in Cosmotology, to have a few shops of his own and to teach at some college like Mor- 'ristown in Virginia. However, for the present, Allan Bain will go on toting those bags at Delta, styling hair for custo- mers, playing his guitar in bands, arranging numbers for trios and .studying those stacks of school I books. And what’s more—he will love it. For this Allan Bain he’s a real gone guy! OMeet Me At The RANGE « BLOSSOM CLASSIC December 2nd , ’SO OHANGE BOWL STADIUM Miami, Florida Kick-off 8:00 p.m. Ir*.* » * _ . . v * v ¦•¦ » * ** *'' Box Seats $4.00 Mid-Section Reserve $2.50 Upper Deck Reserve $1.75 Children 50c % Tickets On Sale At SWEETING & NORTH 1188 NW 3rd Ave. Phone 9-1073 Miss. Supreme Court Hits Police Disregard Os Individual Rights JACKSON, Miss. (ANP) The utter disregard which police officers exhibit for the rights of individuals while seeking crimi- nal evidence was atacked by the state supreme court here Monday in handing down a ruling freeing a Greene county woman on charges of assaulting a sheriff. The case involved was that of Miss Armal Hartfield, convicted in a Green county circuit court of attacking Sheriff J. F. Green when he attempted to arrest her for allegedly possessing whiskey. The court, noting that there was an increase in violations of indi- vidual rights by police officials, said, “It is better that some crime go unpunished than that these fundamental rights be trampled underfoot. The opinion, written by associ- ate justice W. G. Roberts, held that the sheriff was trespassing on the woman’s property when he entered the backyard without a search warrant and arrested her. Green had accused the woman of holding a paper bag containing a bottle of whiskey. Said the opinion, “the history of this section (constitutional sec- tion protecting private rights) discloses the aversion of the people to the right and power of the government to invade the homes and private property with- out proper legal authority. “It is a poor example to the citizen when the state itself, through its agents, violates the fundamental law of the land.” In a companion case, in which Green was also one of the prin- cipals and failed to have a war- rant, the court released a Miss Leola Pettis on charges of resist- ing the sheriff’s efforts to arrest a Johnny Bolton on a liquor of- fense. Bolton took refuge in the woman’s home. She tried to pre- vent Green from searching the house for the fugitive. I The court’s opinion in this in- stance, quoted testimony that Green did not ask permission to search the house; and black-jack- ed the woman, when she grabbed his arm. Both Green and his dep- uty said they did not have a search warrant or a warrant for Bolton's arrest. Miss Pettis had been sentenced to a S3OO fine and 90 days in jail. The court’s ruling was “it fol- that their act in invading the premises for the purposes of mak- ing an unlawful arrest was \ plain violation of the constitu- l ion ” * Personal Rev. Joseph Smith, pastor of St. Mark’s Baptist Church, left on Tuesday for Nassau, Bahamas. Mr. Dan Rolle, who has been on the sick list for two months, is improving. On Thursday evening the prin- cipal of Dade County Schools and managers of the Cafeterias were dinner guests of Swift and C 0.,. 48 NW 11th street. RITZ THEATRE SUN., MOl, TUES. NOV. 19-20-21 James STEWART I|LJ si* HI YA! GUYS AND GALS! ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL OF SWEETING & NORTH I Stationery and Card Shop TO THEIR NEW LOCATION 1188 N.W. 3rd Avenue (Near Cor. 12th St.) Phone 9-1073 See Our Wide Variety of Christmas Cards TO BUY OR SELL LUt your properties with SUMMONS Montey available for first and second mortgages Property Management and Repairs RENT COLLECTIONS EXPERT APPRAISALS A Complete Real Estate Servtee Registered J. A. SUMMONS Licensed 3781 Grand Ave. Phone 83*1272 Coconut Grove- » #• • - Wage Earners Life Insurance Company 842 N.W. Third Avenue, Miami 36, Florida 'V __ YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that there will be m Special Meeting of the stockholders of Wage Earners Life in- surance Company, December 4, 1950, 7:30 o’clock p.m. at the Home Office of the company, 842 NW Third Avenue, Mtamt, Florida. The purpose of this meeting is to determine course of action to be taken by the Company In the event the increase of capital stock to $75,000.00 Is not fully subscribed and pal# for In accordance with notice previously mailed each stockholder. % YOU WILL GOVERN YOURSELF ACCORDINGLY Nov. 25 HARLEM SQUARE CLUB Presents BENE KRUPA That Ace Drummer Man AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring “Mr, Bobby Soots” The Man That Sings The Songs You Love To Hear NON., NOV. 20 Admission: Adv. $1.25 —Door $1.50 For Reservations Phone 3-3488 PAGE SIXTEEN