davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Bahamas Add
ToFuciIities

NASSAU, BahamaS.-The fast
booming out-iSland resorts of
the Bahamas will offer two new
facilities this winter.
A newly completed aircraft
ramp at Harbour Island and a
new resort hotel at Spanish
Wells are the latest develop
mentS in the expansion of the
scores of island resorts scattered
around the Bahamian capital OF
Nassau.
Construction of the three
story hotel at Spanish Wells,
smallest island settlement in the
Bahamas. got underway recently
with opening date scheduled for
early December. Named the st.
George Hotel. it will accommo-
date 81 guests.
On Providence Island, where
Nassau is located, more accom-
modations than ever before will
be at the disposal of winter
visitors.
Fourteen hotels, four reSiden-
tial clubs, % guesthouses, eight
apartment houses, cottage COL
ony" resort developments, and a
large number Of spacious private
homes with tourist accommoda-
tions will offer fall and winter
visitors accommodations in every
price range.
The new accommodations in
'clude two new hotels, the Royal
Elizabeth. opened last June, and
the Olympia, which will open
for the first time this winter.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

A round-the-calendar now OF
vacationers has delighted resort
operators in the Caribbean this
year. due in part to the early
start of the winter season
occasioned by the November
visit of Britain'S Queen Eliza
beth to Jamaica.
Inquiries and advance book
ings for travel to the West
Indies during the autumn and
early winter already are running
we'll ahead of last year, accord
ing to Pan American World Air
ways.
All of the West Indies are pre-
pared for an influx that will
make advance reservations for
accommodations advisable, ac-
cording to the airline.
In addition to Cuba, Haiti,
the Dominican Republic and
Puerto Rico, Nassau in the Ba-
hamaS has taken the cue to look
for a peak year.
Cubo Active
Aside from the pomp and
glitter attached to the royal tour,
there will be enough attractions
everywhere to make visitors
loath to leave. While awaiting
the celebration of carnival,
usually in February, Cuba S
capital, Havana, offers dazzling
nightlife, horse races, dog rae
ing, jai-alai games, sightseeing
trips to cigar and rum factories
and to such historic places as
Santiago and San Juan Hill.
New Motels have been spaced
out along the Central Highway,
stretching some 700 miles across
the island.
AS in the case Of Jamaica,
there is special reason for
visiting Haiti this year. when
the historic republic will cele-
brate the 150th anniversary of
its independence. While Port
Evening star., 1953-11-08

au-Prince, the capital, will draw
the majority of tourists, the
north coast town of Cap Haitien
will attract more visitors than
in the past. It has been COM
pletely transformed to accom-
modate sight-seerS bound for the
massive Citadel, which stands
atop rugged mountain peak
19 miles away. There are new
hotels, paved streets, water and
sewage facilities, airport i'm
provements and better roads to
the beaches.
A perennial favorite among
tourists because of it's rich COL
lection of Columbian relics, the
Dominican Republic now has its
first travel agency-Southerland
Tours-and a tourist informa-
ton center in the Hotel Jaragua
at Ciudad Trujillo. There is a
choice between mountain and
beach resorts to while away the
sunny hours not spent in view
ing some of the oldest Spanish
colonial structures in the West
ern Hemisphere.
Hub for Other Isles
Puerto Rico's aerial traffic has
become so heavy that a new air
port-largest in all the Carib-
bean - is nearing completion
there. 1t is the hub from which
tourists fan out to many of the
lesser-known Antilles. Puerto
Rico has luxurious hotels. a
scenic countryside. beautiful
beaches and excellent clubs,
casinos and recreational facili-
ties. It's mountain resorts and
offshore fishing grounds share
equally in popularity.
Only 40 minutes away from
Puerto Rico by air are the U. S.
Virgin Islands, which in the last
six years have graduated from
an interesting side trip into a
major tourist attraction in their
own right. Each of the three
Evening star., 1953-11-08
New Ship Due Dec. ;

NEW YORK.-The Swedish
American Line has announced
that its new flagship, the M. S.
Kungsholm, will make its maid
en- arrival in New York on
Thursday, December 3, where
it will receive q gala official
welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
DR.. Frank A. Tyler

Funeral services for DR., Frank
Ames Tyler, Is, who died Thurs
day, August 20, at Homeopathic
Hospital in Washington, were held
at the Rockville Methodist Church
last Saturday. Burial was in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Officiating ministers were the
Rev. W. Wesley Dodge, Rev. John
W Rosenberger and Dr.. Gather
Walfield,
DR.. Tyler, who had been a Meth
odist minister for 43 years, lived
at 124 s. Van Buren, Street, in
Rockville. FROM 1928 to 1889 he
was pastor of churches in Rock
vile, Gaithersburg and at Eason.
|. He was pastor of the Rockville
Methodist Church for four years
and at Gaithersburg for five.
He also was former superin-
tendent of Methodist Churches in
the Winchester, Va. area. After
his retirement in 1889, DR.. Tyler
taught large church school class
at the Methodist Church in Rock
vile.
DR.. Tyler, who had been i'll for
several years, was born in Fred
erick, Md. and was one of seven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
John DutrOw LiRthicum

Funeral services for John Du-
trow Linthicum, ", retired former,
who died August at his home in
Hyattstown, were held August IL
at the Hyattstown Methodist
Church. Burial was in Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville. Services
were conducted by the Rev, Ernest
Harrison.
Pallbearers were Vernon Manion,
Horace Thompson, Edward Miles,
E. D. Burdette, Carroll Burdettc
and E. L. Burdeste.
Mr.. Linthicum had lived all of
his life at Hyatt5town and had
been an active member Of the
Methodist ChurcE.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Leona Davis; four
daughters, Mrs. Elinor White,
Barnesville; Miss Katherine Linth-
icum, Centreville, Md; Mrs. Anna
Hardin, Hyattsville; Mrs. Ellis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
Mrs. Sarah Keys

Funeral services were held last
Wednesday for Mrs. Sarah Boyd
Keys, wife of Enos c. Keys, Silver
Spring coal and fuel oil merchant
who died August II, at her home
2200 Montgomery Street, Silver
Spring. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Keys, longtime county
resident, lived in Boyd prior tc
her marriage to Mir, Keys in 1908,
She was so years old.
In addition to her husband, Mrs,
Keys is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sarah X. Watson, 1915
Dale Drive, Silver Spring; Mrs,
Rebecca X. Pearson, 1913 Live
Oak Drive, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Martha Fry of 1922 Hampden
Lane, Bethesda, six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

by L. B. Maloney, president o.
Maloney's, Inc, local international
Harvester dealer. The new hitch
was put on display for the first
time in his store this week, and
already is attracting an unusual
amount of interest and enthusiasm.
This, Mr.. Maloney said," will
show farmers just how fast and
easy new Fast-Hitch is to operate.
We're mighty proud of it because
we think it's the best and most
important work-saving invention
in the farm equipment field in sew
eral years"
Farmers will see how the Farm
all Super c tractor can be backed
up to any one of the line of Fast
Hitch implements, and coupled to
it automatically in just a split
second. The driver does not need
to leave the tractor seat either to
hitch or unhitch.
The new Fast-Hltch is now on
display at Maloney's, Inc, 1926
Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring
and has been inspected by scores
of local farmers.
The new hitch is only one of
II new pieces of farm equipment
which has been developed by In
ternational Harvester Company in
the last ITO days-an average Of
one machine every 10 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
Paul e. Merrill

Funeral services for Paul r.
Merrill, age IS, who died Wednes-
day night, August 10 at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas c.
Kelley, were held last Friday morn.
ing at 1890 from the Kelley home
At Pleasant Hills Farms, barnes
town.
Mr.. Merrill, a retired wholesale
merchant, had been a resident Of
Montgomery County since the ear
ly thirties. Besides his daughter,
Mrs. Kelley, he is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alice Henderson Mer-
rill, also of Pleasant Hills Farms;
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Wakefield,
Sacramento, Calf, and a son, J..
Wick Merrill, st. Paul, MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
RECREATION =.

Continued from Page /
big THANK you for a very nice
summer"
In the County's Recreation Pro-
gram, NH playing heads up ball
over powered Olney A. C. 7-5 and
Al to cop the Adult League title
for the 1853 season.
By virture of 13 and record
NH was seeded into the finals
against Clney A. c. who ended in
4th place with a 1916 record. Olney
A. c. surprised Montgomery Coun-
ty Softball fans by defeating 3rd
place Bethesda Jr. Chamber of
Commerce Al in the quarter finals
and downing A. Myron Cowell 81
in the semifnals.
Manager Clarence Israel picked
Enrico DeLeonibus as his starting
pitcher in the first game while Buck
Duvall, the Olney skipper, Went
with Gerald Duvall. Olney A. C..
with timely hitting by Ted Pur-
cell and Charles Thompson went
ahead 40 in the second inning.
However, in the fifth inning Ell
wood Lyles and Manager Israel
exploded with baseloaded doubles
to score runs and the game.
For the second contest Leroy
Burroughs went for Olney while
Thomas South, Jr. did the chuck
ing for NH. Both teams playing
alright defense were scoreless for
five innings, then in the top of the
sixth with two men on, Edward
Carter hard hitting NH short
stop, tagged one of Burroughs
fast balls and the score was 80.
In the bottom of the 9th Olney
found the range and hcored one
run on hits, to make it 81. NH
iced the game in their last time
up with back to. back doubles by
Robert Pagget and Mgr. Clarence
Israel.
The Recreation Department OF
Montgomery County will pres@t
trophies to both the champion and
the second place teams. Ten teams
took part in the league this year
with plans already being made fol
a large league in 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

sons, FIVE Of whom became min
listers. He was educated at Ran
dolph Macon College which later
awarded him a doctor of divinity
degree, Emory and Henry College,
and Vanderbilt College where he
received his theological training.
His wife, whom he married in
1903, died two years ago.
Surviving are a son, Frank A..
Tyler, il, and four daughters,
Mrs. Robert Peter, Miss Margaret
Tyler and Mrs, Barnard 7, WEIGH,
all of Rockville, and Mrs. Julia T,
O'Hara, of Upperville, Va, and
eight grandchildren.
Also surviving are two broth
ers, the Rev. DR.. S. Roger Tyler
of Huntington, w. Va, and the
Rev. DR.. Barrett P. Tyler of
Rhinebeck, N. Y, and two sisters,
Mrs. Clinton C. Buckner, of San
Francisco, Calf, and Mrs. John
w. Rosenberger of Winchester,
Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
FAIR
Il AIN
Continued from Page u


Handicraft-Mrs. Virginia Cox
hand-painted china; Mrs. Dyke
Cullen, hand-painted tray; Mrs
Ellen Scribe, aluminium tray; Mrs,
Emma Muncaster, doll.
Crocheting National Contest)
Mrs. Dorsey Linthicum.
Cakes and Cookies-Mrs. George
Crawford, chiffon cake; Larry Nc
Lean, buttercake; Mrs. Betty NJ.
Gray, Devils Food cake; Mrs.
George Crawford, Ice Box cookies
Bryan Kile, Jr. (14-year-old)
Brownies and drop cookies; Mrs.
Marguerite Westfall, breada Mrs.
Paul Stabler, nut bread; Mrs. l..
c. McCutcheon, Swedish tea ring;
Mrs. Betsy Fraley, rolls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

Upton, Georgetown, Colo; two
sons, Frank C. and Charles w.
Linthicum, both of Hyattstown;
two brothers, Philip S. Linthicum
of Hyattstown, and Paul Linthicum
of Georgetown, Colo, and two sis
tiers, Miss Laura Linthicum Of
Washington, DC, and Mrs. Louise
Jennings of West Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
BROOKEVILLE
Continued from Page II

hibited at the Orndorff Memorial
Hall at a celebration there honor
ing the family of Caleb Bentley
for sheltering the fleeing presi-
dent.
The tour of Brookeville, set for
Sunday afternoon, is sponsored by
the Montgomery County Christian
Endeavor Union, and will include
visits to all historic spots in the
old community,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

All farmers of this vicinity are
being invited to Maloney's, Inc. to
see and try the new automatic
Farmall Fast-Hitch for the Farm
all Super c tractor.
This announcement was made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

Rotary hoes and other cultiva-
tors do less damage to young
plants when used in the afternoon
when plants are slightly wilted.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Negroes,
Leod In Twins

Psychologist Prof. Glen Holland
of the University of California at
Los Angeles, who has been con-
templating twinning statistics, re-
ports Newsweek Magazine, de-
clared that Negroes, Scandinavi-
ans, left-handers, and Sufferers
have "disproportinately large
number of twins" AS for Negroes.
he said, there's slight indication
of a genetic tendency to polyovu-
lation .(more than two potentially
fertilizable ova in the same month";
among certain groups of Negroes" {"
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
The Council Hopes For A Chonge In
Conditions Of The School By Fall

Council for Civic Unity respect
fully and urgently requests the su-
perintendent, board members and
patrons of the Wilson School Dis
trict to provide the Negro children
of that district with school facili-
ties equal to those accorded other
children, or to abolish segregation
outright.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the officials and patrons of
the Wilson district be requested to
effectuate such improvements by
September of 1858 SO that the
Negro children may not be COM
peeled to endure another year of
inferior education"
THE GREATER PHOENIX
COUNCIL FOR CIVIC UNITY
Holland Melvin,
President
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
THE PHOENIX COUNCIL FOR CIVIC UNITY
CONDEMN CONDITION AT WILSON SCHOOL
Con Ike Ban
Bios In DC.

"Can Eisenhower End Segrega-
ton in Washington" Howard
Whitman asks in a five-page ar
ticle in the current issue of Col-
lier's, a weekly magazine. The
writer gives his account of Incidents
and interviews of some white and
Negro residents of the city, but
does not come up with an answer.
The article begins with the fol-
lowing quotation from the Presi-
dents State of the Union Message
given on February 2, 1858: II
propose to use whatever authority
exists in the office of the President
to end segregation in the District
of Columbia"
Stresing that the issue is hot
potato, Mr.. Whitman cites state
ments pro and con from White
House spokesmen, labor leaders
businessmen and politicians; how
ever no Negroes are quoted ex-
cept the Rev. William H. Jernagin,
who told of the conversation held
between him and party-of three
others and the manager of one Of
Thompson's Cafeterias when they
tried to get service there in Janu-
ary, 1850.
Mr.. Whitman recalls that q
Presidential committe in 1917,
which made a study and report,
on segregated conditions in the.
Nations Capital, called the situa-
ton '.intolerable" and graphic
Illustration of a failure of democ-
racy." He recalls further that both
D ocrats and Republicans
adopted 1852 platform pledges to-
clean up segregation in Washing
ton
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Last week while Stephen A.
Mitchell, the National Democratic
Committee chairman was in the
city, he held a conference with a
group of Negro political leaders in
the Adams Hotel.
The committee was comprised of
Fl. w. Ragsdale, ]. S. Jones, Rev.
L. 3. Nelson, Edward Echols, Le-
nora Fisher, Rep. Carl Sims and
Robert Myers.
Mr.. Mitchell informed the group
that his mission here was not to
listen to complaints about the last
democratic administration, but to
marshall the strength and support
of all Democrats behind the party
that we may regain power next
year in Arizona particularly, he
said.
Mr.. Stephens answered a ques-
ton put to him by the committee
concerning local Democrat office
1lOAuC4S O1hWAkAllAS5i1SSo, W give GILL
ployment to Negro Democrats; by
saying that the only time and way
to remedy that condition is in the
prirnaries-that is to say, II those
in office are unwilling to employ
Negro voters who are responsible
for their election, they should be
remembered when the time comes
to vote again.
The National Committee man
made it plain he had nothing to
do with local political affairs and
that local voters will have to work
out their own problems.
Mr.. Mitchell promised to see to
it that Arizona will have two Negro
speakers from the National head
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Benny Goodman Pays
Tribute To Late
Fletcher Henderson

Benny Goodman, jazz clarinetist
pays tribute to the late Fletcher
Henderson and Eddie Sauter this
month, with two Columbia albums,
reports the current American
Magazine In the brand-new re-
cordings, the Fletcher Henderson
album includes favorites. like Fre-
nesi, Crazy Rhythm, and Night
and Day. The Sauter album in
cludes his tricky arrangements of
numbers like Ramona, Tangerine,
Moonlight on the Ganges, and Su-
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Mrs. Garland's S Body
To Be Shipped. To
Arkansas For Burial

The body Of Mrs. Estelle Gar
land of 1718 z. Broadway who died
last Monday in local hospital. will
be shipped to her home in Hope,
Arkansas, for burial.
Mrs. Garland moved to Phoenix
three years ago.
Survivors are: husband, Autry;
one son, Ored, and one daughter,
Rachel, all of Phoenix.
Ragsdale Mortuary is in charge
of the body.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

EOlCOfS Note: IAe following IS
the resolution adopted by the
Council i'm the last meeting.
WHEREAS, by means of an
article in The Phoenix Gazette of
May IA, public attention has been
called to the deplorable conditions
of the Wilson Ward School, or seq
regated school for Negroes in the
Wilson School District, and
WHEREAS, it has been demon
strated beyond question that fa-
cilities accorded these Negro chill
dren are grossly inferior to facili-
ties provided white children in the.
other schools of the district, and
WHEREAS, repeated appeals
have been made by the Negro par
ents to the superintendent and
board members of that district dur
ing the past decade or more for
equal and decent treatment to be
given their children, said appeals
having been consistently ignored,
and
WHEREAS, the inferiority of
their school facilities means that
the Negro children receive an edu-
cation inferior to that of the white
children and thus will be less pre-
pared to cope with the problem of
earning their way in our competi-
tive society, and
WHEREAS, many of the Negro
parents have been forced by the
conditions at the Ward School, to
move out of the district or place
their children in other schools at
additional expense to themselves
an expense borne only with great
difficulty, since the families in
question are not possessed of am
pie means-and
, WHEREAS, discrimination such
as that which is being practiced in
the Wilson School District consti-
tutes a plain violation of the US.
Supreme Courts separate but
equal" dictum, and
>, WHEREAS, such discrimination
also violates basic democratic and
American concepts of equal justice
and, along with all other forms of
discrimination, creates disunity
and discomfort within our nation,
and
WHEREAS, In addition, such
discrimination sows doubt among
other nations and races of the free
world that we truly practice the
kind of democracy that we preach,
thus alternating our friends of the
free world, weakening the whole
fabric of our defense against COM
munism and, hence, imperiling our
own freedom at crucial point in
history, and
WHEREAS, even in the Deep
South strenuous efforts are being
made to provide Negroes with edu-
cational facilities which, while still
separate, are nevertheless equal to
those of the whites,
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE TT RE
SOLVED that the Greater Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Funeral For
William Duke Monday

The funeral services will be held
at Chapel in the Valley, Monday,
at 2 pm, for William Duke, 81,
1897 f. Illini STREET, who passed in
local hospital, Monday.
Mr.. Duke came to Phoenix in
1925 from louisiana where he
was born.
Survivors are: HIS wife Cert
rude; one brothers. B. Gibson,
FL Centro, Calf. = -.
Interment in Greenwood Memo
3 rial Park. ,s 9;
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Local Committee (onfers With National
Democrat Committee Chairman Here

quarters next year during the cam
paign.
The local committee feels that
great deal of good will grow out
of their conference with the Ma
tional Committee chairman.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Above are members of the Loyal
Buddies Social Club photographed
on the auditorium stage at Booker
T.. Washington School, immediate
ly following, Misrepresentation of
the first annual big Broadcast and
Cotton Parade" Second from left
to right are: Ben Washington
president; Mrs. Bens " Washington.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Howard,
Eugene Howard, Mrs. Ted VIII
liams, Miss Christine Bledsoe, Ted
Williams, Mrs. Ellamae Phelps,
William Leslie Mrs. S. L.. Carr,
Miss :Legirtha- Johnson, Secretary;
s. L. Carr, and Miss Lois McWasf-
ington. Vice-President.:s Other club
members not pictured. are Misses
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

gifts. We're given away last Sunday
night at Booker t. Washington
School--'twas true! In return for
correct answers to simple quese
tionS queried by EmCee WilliaIm
Powell, at the mike. patrons at.
tending the "Big Broadcast ana
Cotton Parade" walked away with
q 5(Continaed On Page 81
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Ella Fells, and Welton Davis; Ker-
NIT Brown, Roscoe Mitchell. and
Adolph Roberts. On the extreme
left and right, in the picture are.
Eunice; Logan, participant who;
won q trip to Mexico. and William
Powell. master Of ceremony. - :
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

If you heard stha. money and
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
WARNINGS

Let's w atom
our language.
boys and girls
on the streets
and i'm public
places and on
the huSseas
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Editors Note: The following is
the resolution adopted by the
Council i'm the last meeting.
, 1953-08-14

HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL: Salary rate based upon quail
fications) Work in this class involves the performance OF
duties in the direction Of the teaching and re-
lated non-academic activities in a junior and senior hlgh
school. An employee in his class is primarily responsible Tor
directing the educational program of the school and the per
formance Of such workin accordance with departmental rules
regulations, directives, and procedures.
Desirable experience and training include considerable ex-
perience in classroom taching i'll a secondary school, prefer
hlv Including some experience in a school supervisory or adj
ministrative capacity; Graduation from a recognized college
or university with major work in the field of secondary edu-
ctaion, supplemented by courses in educational admlnlstra-
ton.
Application must be made on the official form which may be
obtained from the Branch Office of the Division OF Person
mel in Christiansted and should be ~postmarked by midnight
of August %, 1858.
ULLEfONT L. JAMES
Director of Personnel I
, 1953-08-14
AMMO UNcEMENT

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of an eligible list for the following class:
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
, 1953-08-14

MED-o-MILK is rich, "fresh" whole milk. Nothing
added. No preservatives used.
MED-o-M1LK is homogenized, pasteurized, and
sterilized. It retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
out refrigerator.
MED-O-MILK is accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-O-MILK in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the NJ
FORCES.