davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
TeIevision omorrow-soturdoy Moy z8. 1855

WRca
A Saturday Misunderstanding On
Rainbow; PayhosoW Towns S. cNoon
Circus;
WTe13
C 4s $50, Saturday
WMAL41s Horse $50 PhsHms
G
MbitT;
H. an
IT,; u, / cuons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Singer Billie Holiday visits.
11:4O WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: "FBI Girl' involves
search for evidence about
governors criminal record
(195D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

1.-TWO months ago. in the public print, we
said that this looks like Bucks biggest
vear-and we weren't fooling.
But what has happened - and continues to
happens almost beyond belief.
, People buy up these stunning new Bucks
practically as fast as we get them from the
factory. Buick production ALREADY revised
upward several times-keeps forging ahead
to new highs every month to meet the mount.
ing demand.
And Buick sales keep soaring higher and
higher and higher = outstribbing by far the
phenomenal success of last year-fhe success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Spain Donates
To Flood Relief

SPANS Ambassador to the
United States. Senior Don Jose
M. de Areilza, Count of Motrico,
presented a check yesterday to
the American Red Cross for re-
lief Of victims of last summers
Eastern floods.
The check for $500 is a con-
itribution from the Spanish people
through the Spanish Red Cross.
The contribution, accepted
by Ellsworth Bunker, Red Cross
president. is the latest donation
made by foreign countries to the
families who suffered losses in
the floods which hit six North
eastern States last August fol-
lowing Hurricane Diane. The
contributions have come from
governments. foreign Red Cross
societies and private individuals
from all parts Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Judge Walsh Wins
Praise From Rooers

Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh
of the Municipal Court was con-
graduated yesterday in a letter
by William P. Rogers, Deputy At
torney General, for his work in
keeping the courts docket up to
date.
Mr.. Rogers said Judge Walsh
had. for the second year in a
row, achieved, by efficient ad-
ministration and devotion to
duty, an outstanding record of
accomplishment"
He said the feat of scheduling
trials within four to six weeks
was particularly noteworthy in
view Of congestion in some Fed
eral Court districts, which on
September 80 reported backlog
of 1896 civil cases. An average
of four years is required to try a
suit in some Jurisdictions, he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
|Wire-Top Aide Killed,
Defendant Says at Trial

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (P.-A
private detective sobbed on the
witness stand yesterday that one
of his agents was slain while in
vestigating a 81 million theft of
Nationalist Chinese funds.
John (Steve) Broadly told an
all-male jury at his wire-tap
conspiracy trial:
"One of my men was killed in
the case. He wasn't killed. he
was murdered. I didn't want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

General Sessions Court as the
alleged mastermind of an illegal
East Side wire-tap center. 1t
was raided last February H..
His testimony about his agents
death was incidental to the case.
He offered no testimony to back
up his claim of murder.
The theft of Chinese funds
occurred here in 1851. A Ma
tionalist Chinese officer. 1t. Gen.
P. T. Now. allegedly made off
with them after converting part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

have them knock me off like
they did my man. I have a wife
and kid. too"
Judge Jonah J. Goldstein told
the jury:
Disregard the hysterical out
burst by the witness"
Broadly. 52-year-old lawyer and
private detective, is on trial in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

of them to United States Treas
ury notes.
Broadly claimed he was hired
to try to recover the money. He
said remnants of the old Capone
mob were hired by the thief to
cash the Treasury notes at cut
rate.
The man Broadly claimed was
murdered was Clarence Sopman,
20. of New York. He was on q
trip in Mexico when he was
slain, repeatedly by bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

powers there. You see it in the fairing
"PowerStyle" lines . . in the flight-swept
look of its rear deck and tenders.
Let us put you behind the wheel of the
"PowerStyle" ChrySler for just IS minutes
this week Compare its all-around perform
ance with its two price competitors Then
you'll know why 1.-THE best car manufactured
in America" is your best buy! Come in or
call us today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

PowerFlite Drive and a mighty airplane-
type engine whisks you away in an instant.
There's new, wonderfully easy fee[of-the-
road with tMl-time PowerPilot Steering -.
a straight, sure, velvety sense of safety in
the stops you get with PowerSmooth Brakes
world of authority in the tremendous
response of Chrysler's exclusive airplane-
type FirePower V8 engine!
Just one look at this car tells you the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Group to Write Policy
For POWs Considered

Korea. On the other hand, the
Air Force took lenient attitude.
After hearings the air arm an
nounced that because of the
mental and physical torture in
volved and of the fact that no
precise instructions had been
given on what to do If captured,
none of its former prisoners
would be court-martialed.
The Marine Corps also has
adopted a more lenient attitude
after a prolonged court of in
quiry which went into the be-
havior of colonel who was alb
solved because of the extreme
mental torture he suffered.
The Army has slapped court
martial proceedings on a num-
Der of former prisoners and has
announced plans to continue
that policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Floor Fight Seen
lon 1OPct.Quota
For Oil Imports

Advocates of stronger protec-
ton for the oil and coal in
dustries are preparing to renew
in the Senate next week the fight
they lost in the Finance Com
mittee for q quota on oil imports
Of 10 per cent of domestic con-
sumption.
But Senator George. Demo-
crat. Of Georgia. predicted the
Senate will pass the admins
tration's three-year expanded
reciprocal trade program as it
came from the committee, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

would mean defeat for the oil
and other specific quota amend
mentS
Senator Nicely. Democrat. Of
West Virginia, one of the spon-
sors Of the oil quota amendment.
described as meaningless" the
Finance Committee substitute
giving the President discretion
airy authority to take such steps
as he deems necessary when any
article is being imported in
quantities that threaten to i'm
pair the national security. Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

tor Nicely said this amendment
would not put any food in the
mouths Of West Virginia coal
miners and their families. He
would not predict the outcome
in the Senate. but said an eff
fort would be made to get a
roll call on the oil quota pro-
posal.
Senator George said the
Finance Committee may have
gone a little too far in strength
ening the escape clause. by
which industries seek higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BY JOHN A. GILES

The early appointment OF a
top-level civilian-military COM
mission to write uniform policy
for the armed services on the
instruction of personnel as to
their behavior when captured in
a war is under consideration at
the Pentagon.
Officials said today such a
group would be asked to make
an exhaustive study! of the whole
complex problem. including the
behavior of Americans who were
captured by the Communists In
Korea.
An inter service committee.
which studied the problem over
the past eight months, has made
a report laying the groundwork
for the top-lievel commission.
At present there is no uni
form policy as to such instruc-
tons. Nor do the services have
any uniform policy as to dealing
with personnel who succumbed
TO Communist brainwashing or
squealed on fellow captives in
order to obtain better treatment.
Army's Advice
The Army is telling its SOL
diers they must not succumb
even if it means risking their
lives. In event of capture the
Army advises escape attempts.
If questioned by the Reds, give
them only four elementary facts
name, rank, serial number and
date of birth, they are told. The
instructions add that the soldiers
must keep in mind the virtues of
the American way of life as
against the Communist system.
The Army's instructions were
disclosed in recent House ap-
preparations hearings.
What the other services tell
their personnel has not been an
nounced.
Tough Attitude.
However, the Army adopted a
tough attitude toward those ex-
prisoners who succumbed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Health Plan Survey

An advisory group has been
named in Dublin, Fire, to study
the feasibility of a voluntary
health plan on a national basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Tough Attitude.
However, the Army adopted a
tough attitude toward those ex-
prisoners who succumbed in
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
Turkey to Try
 5000 for Action in Anti-Creek Riots

ISTANBUL,- Turkey, R-The Turkish Defense Ministry Friday night relieved three generals who held important commands in Is tanbul when anti-Greek rioting broke out.
 The defense ministry's commu- nique said the officers were re- ieved of their duties after full investigation of the rioting, de- struction and footing that swept Istanbul.
 A curfew from II pm. to 5 am. and ban on all gatherings is still in forces Similar measures have been taken in the capital of An kara and the seaport of Izmir, all so placed under martial law by the cabinet.
 Meanwhile, the army set up three special military tribunals in Istanbul to try 5000 persons ar rested on charges of footing and violence. Similar courts have been established in the other two cities.
 Turkish newspapers said the riots had done damage 10 times the value of Cyprus, the British crown colony island off Turkey whose future has sparked Turk ish-Greek conflict.
 Greece wants Britain to give the island the right to vote wheth- CT it should have union with Greece and the Turks violently support British opposition to that course.
 In England, it was announced the British light fleet aircraft car rier Ocean has hurriedly loaded with stores and left Saturday for the 4,000-mile trip to re-enforce the British fleet and air forces on Cyprus.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
Birth of Ike's Namesake Heralded By Flying Of Special Family Flag

COMPTON, Calf, R - The Fischer family figured that the arrival of a new Fischer was a mighty important wentworth the flying of special flag.
 Mrs. Elaine Fischer's baby was overdue and the neighbors kept inquiring. Finally she told her husband, salesman Hal Fischer: We're always flying flags on holidays. Tell them we'll fly a flag when the baby's born"
 A 6-pound 6-ounce boy arrived yesterday, the Fischer's fourth child. Fischer proudly hoisted a flag on the front porch. The flag shows a baby lying on a blanket \ in deep blue background with the words: "It's boy" The child was named Dwight David. Fischer telegraphed President Eisenhower that his namesake had arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
ELECT HADLEY STEPHENS Delegate for Territory at Large GIVE US GOVERNMENT or THE PEOPLE
 ALASKA'S CONSTITUTION

We should make ii good which the just" repair Three hundred dollars $3000000 taxpayers money is to go for writing this document
 Why do the lowest paid workers of California better standard ot living than the average worker in Alaska aord Why do politicians legislators of both ngon DC and Juneau Alaska allow lower paid working people of Alaska enough salary body and soul together?
 What do inc people Alaska situation? Are they willing counted?
 independence for all people and Congress billion American tax dollars into foreign country like France in the last ten then why the of God Almighty do legislators allow exist in Alaska only ssoooo exemption when several times that much live Alaska eve Perhaps the people should be other than attorneys lobbyists and professional politicians.
 With the right leaders and inc right political Alaska could and build cities. human life might have chance with world life liberty and inc pursuit happiness" freedom from foreign taxation and freedom from foreign dis crininaton.
 Alaskas editors. politicians religious leaders. labor leaders business leaders social leaders etc., would together statesmanship like the public requres-hen perhaps and better civilization would wilderness Alaska. We might change
 Aaska leaders should work together the Declaration of Independence mutually other their lives their fortunes and the
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
Interior Dept. Employees Are Given Departments Highest Service Award

WASHINGTON, R- Eighteen Interior Department employees and former employees whose com bined government service has to- taled more than 800 years today were awarded the departments S Distinguished Service Award, it's highest honor.
 Orme Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz., who has resigned effective Sept. 15 from his post as Assistant Sec retary for Public Lands, was among those cited. Also honored was William c. Strand, Alexan- dria, Va, Interiors director of information and former director of the Office of Territories. Strand formerly was a Fairbanks editor.
 Also cited was Jack Cliff of Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
TOKYO LANDING STRIP SINKING { INCHES "A YEAR

TOKYO, RAThe main landing strip at Tokyo International Air port, laid over a filled-in river bed, today was reported sinking under the pounding of trans-ocean Super-Constellations and Strato- cruisers.
 An official said it had dropped 55 inches and still was sinking four inches a year An estimated $27,780 is needed for repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12

Fine Job Printing ai The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-09-18

"Okay, you can sit. Now let me your marbles"
Leo told that arguments resolved peaceaby
Kids have way of working things by Themselves,
he said 'When they can't the Safety Patrol steps n.
He pointed to an eighth grade girl who was wearing
metal badge pinned to her sweater.
She's monitor. There are some on every bus" he
explained The Safety Patrols responsible for keeping
order The kids pay good attention to them Most Safety
Patrols are girls"
Less anA Hsuna Dspaxtnsas
We NOTICED that large numbers of dolls still go school
and that nearly every child in addition tin unchbox
school pads and books carried personal toy Don't
they lose all those things?" we asked.
And howl Leo pointed to box beside his seat. 1t
was filed I saw a red baseball cap, music book Of
German marching songs set of Chevrolet keys an
Evening star., 1955-09-18
RAE ausskl PaoIos

arithmetic book, white rubber ragged Teddy bear
Some of the little get homesick, Leo explained
AFTER all, with this bus ride they gone nearly eight
hours Bringing toy helps make kind of link with
home Some 20 years ago one fve-year-od refused to
leave home at all unless he carried him out of the house
in his arms.
You've got to jolly them along" Leo explained
This kid didn't grow up to be sissy = he fought in
Korea and was hero"
One rider had front teeth missing. Pulled them
with string last night he announced trumphantly
He held up his wrist. 1t bore ink tattoo crudely
drawn horse gun and badge. MY mother wanted me
to wash it off" he told friend, but didn't!'
"Goodg' approved the friend. Let's add something
new"
'-How about buffalo?'
Good! I've got three pens with today. One of
them writes under water. III show you at the water
fountain at school,"
Behind me little girl remarked to her seatmate, MY
father late to dinner again last night My mother
says he'd rather bowl than eat he can get the pin boy
to cook for him."
Thuzsaay's The Quiss Day
ON other side Of the bus there talk about
television
The bus is always quiet Thursdays Leo told me-
They tired out from staying up for Disneyland The
quetest trip ever made the day after Peter PAM!
We stopped at my house. Penny and Tommy climbed
aboard. Penny marched past without saying word
and sat down beside girl friend. Tommy sat down
beside me-
At one stop three little girls got the bus. Their
dog brown and white spaniel, got on with them. He
ran to the rear and cTawed under the The children
dragged him out rushed him back down the aisle and
pushed him to the ground.
ol
Evening star., 1955-09-18

We crossed major highway skirting the Connecticut
border. 0year-old boy dved the floor and hid his
head under the seat
alive!' He pointed ruler the window and yelled,
"Bam! Got one!"
Near the general store in the settlement Of Vista
took a load Of IS children who had walked come
by to this stopping point They waited politely in line
eet the bus. But il getting noiser. Across the
aisle two boys were arguing
This seats reseyedr
'You can't it every day. My father says it's
public property"
'Well I'm the public and got here first. I'm saving
it for Pete"
Lets see."
mot If can't Sit
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
CHARM AND
MODEL SCHOOL
TO OPEN HERE

Maxine Bethel, niece of Mrs
Daniel Johnson of 1888 NV 72nd
ST., has announced the opening of
the Maxine Bethel Charm and
Model School and is inviting the
public to its dedication at four
o'clock on Sunday, Dec. 4 at 6701
NV 18th ave. Glasses will begin
the following Monday.
The charm and model school
idea occurred to Miss Bethel sew
eral years ago and will be the
first school of its kind in the
area.
Included in its curriculum will
be basic course for women which
embraces techniques of makeup,
hair styling, correct posture, fash
ions, speech and personality de-
velopment, a finishing course for
teen-age boys and girls; and a
course in modelling designed to
teach techniques of fashion and
Photographic modelling.
Miss Bethel is native Miamian,
having completed junior high
school at Booker T. Washington
and senior high school at Wad-
leigh High in New York. She re-
ceived the A B. degree with a
major in sociology from Morgan
State College. She has worked as
a teacher in Dade county schools,
a switchboard operator, and as a
charm school instructor.
Having attended the highly
rated Barbara Watson Charm and
Model School in New York City,
Miss Bethel is highly qualified for
the field which she has chosen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Childhood Education
Association Meets

Mrs. Charlotte Ford Clark was
principal speaker at the fall meet
ing of the Association for Child
hood Education, international
held at George Washington Carr
yer High School on last We'd
nesday afternoon. professional
Ethics" was the subject of the ad-
dress by the area supervisor of
zone 6, to 200 members of the 10
cal chapter of ACEI. Mrs. Mag
gle Lambert Scott, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Clark.
A short program of devotionS by
Mrs. Lee Eta Thomas, chaplain,
by "Know Your ACEI" by Mrs.
GLADYS Robinson proceeded the
speaker.
Mrs. c. r. Titles, president,
wishes to thank the faculty of
Carver High for the appropri-
ate souvenirs. and special apprec-
iation to Mrs. Annie Kate Carey
and her staff who prepared the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
WHAT PRICE TEEN-AGE
DELINQUENCY

This week Joseph Ernest Col
Iier, 15-year-old youth and
William Aaron Lewis, his 49,
year-old companion, were order
ed to face a joint trial for first
degree murder on Dec. IL, in Cir
cult Judge William A. Herin's
court. The two youths are being
held for the fatal shooting of j.
T. Hanks, a H-year-old man on
Oct. % during a hold UP and rob-
berry. The youths got only bag of
potato chips from their victim.
According to police records the
theft and murder were carried
out with revolver which the boys
had bought only two weeks earl
Ter. 1t was one of four robbery
attempts admitted by the youths.
Despite the fact that the evil
dence point to the fact that Lewis
did the actual shooting of Hanks,
under the law in the state of
Florida, both Of the youths are
held equally responsible for the
crime since both were parties to
the crime and both can be sent to
the electric chair for the same. I
fully realize that it seems some
what unfair to the one who did
not do the actual shooting, but
that's the law and that's the way
that it will be enforced.
Somewhere along the line, Col
lier and Lewis drifted in the
wrong direction. Like many other
delinquents, it may be the fault
of their parents, or may be the
fault of themselves. Whatever the
reason, for their shocking mis-
deeds, they'll have to face the
penalty the same as any other
hardened criminal. Despite his
age o. only is, Collier, who nor
mally would have been tried in
juvenile court, was surreneded by
the juvenile authorities to the
adult court to face trial on the
same basis as an adult. The state
will ask the death penelaty for
both, and it is not inconceivable
that the state will obtain its de-
sire. What price teen-age delin-
quency.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
American Legion
Auxiliary Plans
Food Sale

This is it, folks! The American
Legion Auxiliary will close and
celebrate its membership drive
with a gigantic "All you can eat
food sale.
A lucious two-inch steak is set
aside for the winner of the mem
bership drive. The chairman asks
that those who received letters
concerning their membership
please answer, perhaps by attend
ing the food sale or by phoning
the president, 64-4367.
The sale will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Montgom-
cry, 1149 NV LIST place at 8 o'clock
p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 80.
This fiesta is opened to every
one, members and non-memibers.
For each helping hand you give
there is a sick veteran somewhere
saying, Thanks so much"
Mrs. Nella Clifton, president
Mrs. Lloma Green,
public relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
OFFICIAL CLASSIC DANCE
TO CAPTURE COMM UNITY
SPOTLIGHT

After the classic be sure to at
tend the Official Classic Dance,
which will be held at the beauti-
full Palms in Hallandale. This year
the dance will be a giant triple
attraction, featuring the music of
Bill Doggett, the mighty man of
the Hammond organ, and his in
ternationally famous orchestra
with songs by Earl Gaines, plus
the famous Famcee Collegians.
The dance will begin at IL o'clock.
and will run until 5 o'clock on
on the following morning There
will be six hours of continuous
music and entertainment. Admis-
sion is advance SIPS and door,
$3.50, with taxes included and ad-
vance tickets are now on sale at
the Rockland Palace in Miami,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

delicious turkey dinner. Mrs.
Titles wishes to make two an
nouncements: ACEI dues are still
being accepted by Mrs. Iona J.
Cook of Phyllis Wheatley School.
Please include names and home
addresses of all teachers paying
memberships; (2) an executive
meeting is being called for Mon
day, Nov. % at $50 at Dunbar
School. All county grade chair
men and school representatives
are asked to attend this meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
NOTICE

All members of San Salvador
Chapter No. 100, OES, are re-
uueSted to be present at their
regular meeting Saturday night,
Nov. 26, at the Masonic Hall, 941
NV 3rd ave., at 8 o'clock. Bust
ness of importance.
Aurelia Major, w. M.
Mildred Johnson, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
MS eGrnh&o
~ BN ELLIOTT J. PlEZE

829 NV End ave., North's Travel
Bureau, 11O4 NV Bird ave., and
the Palms. For table reservations
patrons may phone the Rockland,
3-9134 or the Palms, Hollywood
3-1388. Well be seeing you at
the Official Classic Dance after
the game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
NOTICE

Mrs. Victoria Dean-Randall, the
beautician, wishes to announce
that she will be working at
Sellers's Beauty Shop, 1451 NV
4th ave-, beginning Tuesday, No
vember 30. Phone 9-4495.