davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

midfield on fourth down, with 9
yard to go. showed it has the
stuff to stop clutch play anc
ruin an enemy advance.
Forward passing is something
else again. The four-man lin,
used in San Francisco will b,
discarded next week in favor O.
five, six and even eight-men for.
nations when the situation war.
rants a concentration of power
up front. Coach Joe Kuharict
also is counting on his defensive
wing pair of Nick Adduci anc
Dick Alban to slow potential re-
ceivers going downfield until
Hecker and Zagers can pick
them up.
It's tough spot for the two
deep men to be in, but If they
succeed-Redskins' supporters
can be sure this 1855 defensive
unit will be one Of the best to
represent Washington in the last
decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Braves Obtoin Catcher

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. II (P).-
The Braves have announced
that Robert e. Roselli, a promis-
ing 23-year-old catcher from
San Francisco, has been granted
terminal leave by the Army and
will report to the club today.
Roselli. drafted in 1854, was
granted leave from Fort Ord,
Calf, where he played service
haN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Daughter Elks Leave
For Atlantic City

On Thursday and Friday the
Daughter Elks from various
temples left Miami for Atlantic
City where they will attend the
53rd annual session. Presiding
will be Mrs. Nettie Carter Jack
son, grand daughter ruler.
Those attending from Liberty
Temple are DIT. Ruler Mae Wood
Tucker, DIT. Portia Bannister and
DIT. Amy Hicks. From Greater
Miami: Vice Daughter Ruler Sc
rena Green, DIT: Lillian Smith and
DIT. Amelia Shavers.
DIT. Lillian Smith was given a
round trip ticket by her temple
while DIT. Amelia Shavers will
represent Everglades Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council. DIT. Serena
Green will hold the ballot for
Greater Miami Temple and DIT.
Ruler Tucker will hold the bal
lot for Liberty Temple. District
Deputy DIT. Marie White will also
be on the scene.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1855
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
Shotguns Used
To Fight Duel

A dramatic picture that veers
sharply from &c familiar plot
paths of the big-scale western to
become one of the outstanding
films of the year will be the next
Technicolor attraction at the Ritz
thearte, beginning Sunday.
1t is Allied Artists widely
acclaimed Shotgun" co-starring
Sterling Hayden, Yvonne De Carlo
and Zachary Scott as, respectively
a deputy United States marshall
on the trail of a murderer, half
savage girl of the hills escaping
from band of rowing Apaches,
and a bounty killer, a pariah of
the western plains.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

FIRST SEPIA SCHOOL PA
Troll WOMAN - Capable Mrs.
Cherryanna Mills Boyer was re-
Gently appointed as a local school
patrol women to serve at Doug
las Elementary School for the
school year 1955-56.
Daughter of the Rev. E. d.
Brown of Little Rock, Ark, Mrs.
Boyer is one of the most con-
Scientious civic workers in the
Miami area. A graduate of Gen.
trail High School of Flint, Mich,
Mrs. Boyer also studied voice and
dramatics at Phillips Conserva-
tory, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Boyer was featured pro-
fessional singer in the theatrical
world for more than IS years.
During this time she played lead
ing roles in "Showboat" and the
opera, "Feast of Belshazen." She
holds the distinction of having
appeared in some of the most out
standing theatres and supper
clubs in this country. She is ma
tionally known in theatrical work.
She is also the mother OF five
charming daughters.
A member of the Dade County
Young Democratic Association,
the Miami Branch of the NAACP
and Bethel ANNE Church, Mrs.
Boyer is also president of the
Douglas Elementary School Pa
rents-Teachers Association and
vice. president of the Booker T.
Washington High School Parents
Teachers Association.
locally Mrs. Boyer has also
served Cancer, Polio and Cere-
bral Palsy Committee of the
Greater Miami area.
She wishes to thank the citi-
xens, teachers and principals fol-
the recommendations which made
1t possible for her TO secure this
position. She Is especially CRATE
! full to Mrs. Mary Ford Williams
principal of Douglas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
MAYS CANNOT
PLAY WINTER
BASEBALL

NEW YORK - (CNS) = The
new ruling against players of ex-
perience plae4ng Latin American
baseball unless they are ma
tiveS of those countries may
be a blessing in disguise for VIII
lie Mays, who spent all of his
winter playing baseball.
Many blame Willie's under
par" playing this year to his win
ter ball activities. The new rul-
ing as signed by Commissioner
Ford Frick and the Latin League
means that no American player
of two years or more in the ma
jor leagues can participate below
the border.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Mrs. Ruth Cartwright, charm
ing secretary of American Le-
gion Auxiliary Unit 1919, will rep
resent her organization. in the
contest, for "Queen Of. the Harvest
Moon Ball." to be held September
l. American Legion Auxiliary
president, Mrs. jamie Miles has
coordinated an excellent program
to assist Mrs. Cartwright in her
campaign. The auxiliary has di-
vided into five groups, each group
is sponsoring a benefit to raise
funds for the candidate. Mrs.
Cartwright is running against
Mrs. Yvonne Reynolds who is
representing the Knobby l.,
Thomas Post 6346 Auxiliary VIEW
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Deputy Viola Hill
Surprised on Birthday

On Tuesday, August l6 at 11:0O
am. a surprise luncheon, given in
the honor of the grand deputy
worthy matron, Mrs. Viola Hill,
honoring her birthday by her
most loyal members of Progress
sive chapter No. 90 OEsS of which
she is the worthy watron.
This luncheon was such pleas
ant surprise her tears were the
symbol Of her appreciation.
The table was beautiful
scene OF all kinds of delicious
foods. that 60 to make UP a swell
buffet luncheon, and such beau-
tiful gifts were presented to her.
Following were the guests
present: MeSdameS Lue w. Sharp,
Ruth Williams, Lucy McMinn.
Nella Spicy, Naomi Carr. Laura
Anderson. Cornelius L. Glenn and
others.
Officers present were Past Ma
iron Mirriider Owiford: n. A. nj,
Rosetta Sullivan and Associate
Matron Mrs. Vivian Brunson OF
Progressive Chapter.
MRS. Marybelle Marshall and
Mrs. Viola Johnson were hostesses.
This was a gala affair and was
enjoyed by each one present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
In And around The Palm Beaches
DODGERS WHIP
THEM ALL.

BROOKLYN - (CNS) - The
Brooklyn Dodgers has picked on
no one in particular this season
unless you want to name the
Philadelphia Phillies in this case.
The Dodgers have beaten New
York 8 games to 6; Chicago IL
games to 6; Cincinnati IL games
to 5; Milwaukee IL games to g;
Pittsburg 10 games to 6; ST.. Louis
IL games to 5. But with Phila-
delphia - it's Il games to 3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
BTW 1855 Football
Schedule

Middleton-Sept. 80 at Tampa
Matthew GiIbert-Oct. z at Jax
Don ThompSon--Oct. l3-here
Dillard-Oct. 20 at Ft. L4auderdale
Stanton-Oct. 2T-here
Carver-Nov. 3 here
Tuskegee High-Nov. O-here
Homecoming
Roosevelt-NoV, IT at w. p. b.
Dorsey-Nov 24-Orange Bowl
Thanksgiving ClasSic)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
VIEW WILL WORSHIP
AT ANTIOCH

The post and auxiliary will
worship with the congregation of
Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. j..
Parson, pastor. Emphasis is being
placed upon this project as a
regular monthly program of the
organization. Both post and aux
iliary members are finding great
assets of spiritual life in wor-
shipping together.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Phone 3-1M1
Come to 1855
NV. 5th Court
ASK FOR
]. K. Taylor
We have
other deals
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
BE A LANDLORD
.Set incurnc propert,

$500 will get you started
Lease a big rooming house
or hotel In the downtown
area and make money.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Bob Loveland, George Collen,
Byron Heath, Lee Murphy, Bob
Majka, John Hackney, Carson
Rogers, Ray Knuth, Courtney
Wike and Jim Wagner.
These boys are inexperienced
but if we can develop pitcher
or two we may have a respect
full season. Of course these boys
are going to have to work hard
Following is a schedule of the
games scheduled so far and the
open dates we hope to fill:
Tues. April IL League game
at Newbury or Practice game.
Fri. April Is Open-Hope for
Practice game.
Tues. Aril 19 Tournament
game at West with Middlefield
pm.
Fri, April % Tournament
gam at West with Middlfield if
we win.
Tues. April 26 Tournament
finals.
Fri. April 90 League game
at Newbury if arranged.
Fri. May 6 At KenSton
Tues. May 10 Middlfield here
Tues. May II Burton here
Tues. May "a West Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

dSey.
The fifth grade pupils enjoy
ed an Easter party on Friday.
Senior News by Jane SAKE
The seniors are having spa
getti supper April Is. 1t is to
be held in the 1st and I'd grade
rooms of the school, from 800
to 800 pm.
The seniors have received
their name cards. The announ
cementS will follow shortly.
Our annual will arrive dur
ing the latter part of May.
Calendar Of Events
April 2 "100F Dance"
April 4 to 8 Spring Vacation
April % hobo Dance"
sponsored by the Band Parents
Admission singles $.75 and coup
les $1.25 Music by the THIS.
Dance Band" In the school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

here.
Games with Chardon, Madl-
son and Rock Creek may De
arranged.
Shop News
The shop classes took a trip
to Chardon last Friday to see
a model home showing the pro-
cess of constructin and incl
dentally to see the other inter-
esting exhibits at the Sugar
Festival.
The new shop lathe is getting
continual workout now.
The boys have been shown
how to use it and are now
learning how to use the equip
ment and accessory tools so
they can start making lamps,
table legs, bowls and other
creations. Its lot OF fun" ,
they say.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
gym from 9 to IL.
Baseball 1855

gym from 9 to IL.
Baseball 1855
Baseball is just around the
corner. Practice will begin on
March % if weather permits
The first league game is sche-
duled for April IL, but we hope
to change this date if possible
and schedule a practice game
or two that week.
We should have had six let
termen back from last years
team which won 6 and lost 3.
However, several boys h a v e
quit school and Lee Wagner is
the only letterman returning
Fred SteffenS had some eXper--
ience, but injured his hand ear
ly in the season. Other boys
who are interested this year
are Don Corrigan, Ron Vollene
Bill Major, Jack Radabaugh ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

MONTVILLE - An import
ant meeting of Ziegler's Re-
ing Association will be held at
Ziegler's Inn on Sunday, April
II, at 2 pm.
Rules, regulations, and car
specifications will be discussed.
Anyone interested in racing this
year is invited to attend. The
track, located in Montville, will
open as soon as weather condi-
tionS will allow.
Drivers pictured here will. be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

We are writing poems about
spring.
We are finishing our a y
work this week. ....
Our Ester vacation begins
next week. We have one week
of vacation.
We are planning to go to the
Museum of Natural History this
spring.
BY Barbaa Kazmir and Ir-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Second Grade

Second Grade
Most of the pupils are back
from their illness Of rhickenpox
We are going to make Eas-
ter Brownie Hats. Friday we wi
be coloring Ester eggs.
Fourth Grade
Joe Miller and Daryl Ram
sey have the chicken poX.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

back in competition at Ziegler's
this season. They are reading
left to right in the bottom row,
Mel Schoenfield of PaineSville,
Cliff SWank of Mentor, Joe
Lett Track Champion of 1854
from Painesville. Back row, Ri
ia Knapp of Geneva who was
powder puff champion of 1854,
Wallace Arkkelin race promot-
er, Dick Benham an Ashtabula
driver and George Burt of Gle
veland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

This great power helper
is yours at no extra cost
on 2-ton models! OPP
tional at extra cost on
all other models.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
enc GuditaS
DsrAL ~

enc GuditaS
Fifth Grade
Walter Guyette has been un-
able to attend school due to
chicken pox" Roseanne Ma
jor is also on the sick list.
Dennis JedlinSky, a former
Thompson student, visited the
Thompson school on Friday.
Dennis will spend the weekend
with his classmates, Larry Lin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
PRINTING.

done the way you like it
prompt service reasonable
prices.
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, 0.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
New capacity-up to
$4,000 lb. G.V.W.

Offered in 2-ton models!
This means you can do
a lot more work on
heavy hauling jobs with
real savings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
The last word in cab
comfort and safety!

New Sweep-Sight wind
shield for increased yiSi-
bility. A new concealed
Safety Step that stays
clear of snow or mud.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
BY Joan Hodel

Work Styling-a new ap-
proach to truck design!
Two distinctively differ
ent styling treatments
one in light and medium
duty models, another
in heaVy-duty!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
All models available
with new Power Steering!

New Chevrolet Power
Steering cuts turning eff
fort up to 80 per cent
:. cushions road shock.
Optional at extra cost.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

New frames are of a.
inch width to accom-
modate special body in
Stallations. And they're
more rigid!
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11
Famous Negroes

DR.. Daniel Hale Williams
ID. Jan. IS, 1856; d. Aug. A, 1851
First surgeon to successfully OPP
crate on the heart; was instru-
mental in establishing the first
training school for nurses at Chi
cago's Provident Hospital.
B oker T. Washington (b.
April 5. 1856; d. Nov. IA, 1851
Noted educator who founded Tus-
kegee Institute in Alabama. Was
first Negro elected to the New
York University Hall Of Fame.
Harriet Tubman d.; d. March
10, 1879 Famous "Moses" of
underground railroad, she escaped
bondage about 1849, and, in 10
trips into the South, led over 300
fugitive slaves through the North
and into haven of Canada.
Frederick Douglas d. Feb. ID.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11
Omega
Program
Is Sunday

A large crowd is expected Sun
day at Calvin Presbyterian
Church at oath and Writ Streets
for a National Achievement
Week" program.
The program is sponsored by
the Beta Epsilon Chapter of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and
begins at $50 Sunday afternoon.
The Reverend Charles E. Tyler,
Pastor Of Calvin Memorial Pres
byterian Church, will deliver an
inspirational message on the
"National Achievement Week.
Theme. The theme this year is
'D e 4 egregation: A One-Way
Station, Indignation, Our Desti-
nation"
Another speaker on the pro-
gram will be Milton d. Lewis,
Industrial secretary Of the Oma-
ha Urban League. Mr.. Lewis
will discuss the progress that has
been made in desegregation and
Indignation. The director of the
Woodson Center in South Omaha,
Mrs. Alice Wilson, will present
organ selectionsl Members of
Beta Epsilon Chapter will also
take part in the program.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11
Sees No
Need For
Labor CUrbs

Union City, N. il have not
seen a valid case for stronger
curbs upon labor in general" a
priest Official of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference de-
clares in a copyrighted interview
in the November issue of The
Sign, national Catholic magazine
published here.
Rev. John F. Cronin, S. S., as
istant director of the NC.W.C.
Social Action Department in
Washington, D. c.: adds, how
ever, that "Some special situa-
tons might be looked into $50. (.
One is the protection of workers
jobs when union officials con-
nive with dishonest employers
to exploit workers or the public.
Another would be use of union
power unlawfully to fix prices or
restrain competition. Perhaps
anti trust laws ought to be ap-
Piled to unions in such cases."
Father Cronin, in answer to 50
other questions, denies. emphatic
ally that there is any need for
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11

Leaders
Are Queried

Chicago,@"Do you know as
much as your daughter?" was
the provocative question asked
Of over 1900 delegates to the Ma
tional Triennial Conference Of
Camp Fire Girls, Inc. at a general
session held in the Hotel Sherman
this evening. The National Pres
ident of Camp Fire Girls, Mrs.
Harold H. Hartman, Seattle,
Washington, who presided at the
audience participation meeting
explained that its purpose was to
emphasize the need for Camp
Fire adults to study with their
daughters Americas democratic
heritage and the documents that
have helped make it great. Camp
Fire daughters" she said, shave
been doing exactly that as a part
Of their 1856 birthday project,
Let Freedom Ring!' Now it's
the grownups turn" Mrs. Hart
man stated.
Delegates who took part in the
program were divided into small
groups. each with its chairman
and Counsel, armed with a copy
of the Bill of Rights to aid them
in answering such bfain-teasers
as: eff the Bill of Rights were
to be rewritten today, should any
Rights now stated be excluded,
and if so, which ones? Are there
other Rights which should be
enumerated Why have some
Rights become secure W lie
others are under constant chal-
lenge, Why was taxation with
out representation omitted from
the Bill of Rights when it was
such an issue before the Revolu-
ton If you were on trial in a
federal court for robbing the
mail. what are some of the prin-
ciples of law which would pro-
tect your life, liberty and proper
typ"
Questions which stumped the
delegates, including those re-
quiring legal opinion, were an
swered by an authority on Con-
stitutional Law, Stanley A. Kap-
Ian, member of a prominent Chi
cago law firm.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11
1000 Have
The
|Omoho Story

Nearly 1000 Omahans and
their neighbors in nearby COM
munities have heard the Omaha
story presented by members Of
the Speakers Bureau of the Oma-
ha Chamber of Commerce.
Brick Hawley, chairman OF the
Chambers Public Relations Com
mittee. which includes the Speak
ers' Bureau, said that the groups
have numbered from ten to 1,70O.
The latter were public and paro-
chial school teachers who heard
Mr.. Hawley at Central High
School during the Chamber-spon-
sored Observation-Disclosures
ton Day last August 80.
The Omaha story is a special
presentation in conjunction with
Chamber President A. V. Soren-
sens Lets Sell Omaha!" cam
paign. Seventeen leading Oma-
hans make up the Speakers Bur-
eau, specializing in a discussion
of Omaha's progress and poten-
tials.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11

profile employs quotes by Fats
contemporaries:
Louis Armstrong: 1--WE seen
Fats enter a place and all the
people in the joint would just
rave and you could see a sort of
gladness in their faces, and Fats
wouldn't be in the place a hot
minute before he would tell them
a fine joke and have every hold
ing his side from laughing"
Hughes Panassie, French jazz
critic: 81 really believe he is the
most perfect orchestral pianist
jazz has ever known. Fats is
also a great soloist, quite the
equal of any other. No other
has been able to reveal as he has
that music is not complicated and
methodical art, but on the con-
trary, a simple cry Of love and of
the relaxation coming from the
heart of man. Fats is a power"
Jack Chrystak: "He played
what appeared to be casual piano,
but no one has ever been able to
equal it."
Andy Razaf, Fats collaboration:
Fats could set the telephone
book to music"
The Reverend Adam Clayton
Powell, now a United States Con-
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11
NATL MAGAZINE
CARRIES o
ON FATS

"Your pedal extremities are
colossal, to me you look like a
FOSSIL"
That's the n and only Fats
Waller singing out in his gravel
voiced style. And now Fats, dead
some IL years, sings again in the
pages of the current issue OF
SAGA magazine.
In a deserving tribute to the
greatest piano player that ever
inhabited the world Of jazz, SAGA
presents the complete life story
of the composer of such all-time
favorites as "Honeysuckle Rose"
nd "Ain't Misbehavin'."
"The One and Only Fats Wal
'ler," as the biography is approprl-
ately titled, goes back to May I'll
1904. to a house in Harlem where
Fats was born, and follows the
enormous Tin size and talent)
mans rise to fame throughout
the United States and Europe.
It's a colorful, bawdy, humorous
tale filled with anecdotes and the
atmosphere Of small, smoky dives
overcrowded with swaying, per-
spring jazz lovers who came to
forget their troubles and laugh
with the big, fat, comical, heavy
genius.
To clarity and enlarge the pic
,ure Of Fats Waller, the SAGA
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11

|curbs on political activity by
labor or an union investment in
companies with which they deal.
eff workers want to exercise
their political rights collectively
as well as Individually" he says,
"they have the legal and moral
right to do So"
AS for union investment, the
roted social action priest points
cut: "Pope Plus XII encouraged
voluntary worker participation
in ownership, management, and
profits of industry. He did not
advocate this as a right, but only
as a useful means for lessening
labor management tensions. /
think that profit sharing, en-
ployee stock ownership, and hui
man relations programs for
worker participation in manage
ment have often paid off in this
country"
In answer to other questions,
Father Cronin declares that:
moral teaching of tn
Church is based on the belief that
workers must be treated "as hu-
man beings, not as pawns in an
economic game" Unions r just
flied morally as necessary means
to secure labor's rights. Priests
have a duty to try to solve con-
crete social problems in the light
of moral principles. The Church's
moral teaching on social matters
is binding on all Catholics. Strikes
are permissible, if other means
of securing justice fail. A Cath
Ole should not cross a picket line,
if he knows a strike is just.
The interview concludes with
Father Cronin's advice to labor
today: "We encourage labor, and
any other economic group, to
seek the public welfare as well as
personal interests, to practice
justice and charity, and to safe
guard the rights Of their mem
bers. If these ideals are carried
out, everyone will benefit from
organized labor"