davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-10
4 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS

DAAAeN<NASt - ASAA 49,
Brick home near Rockville, on ia
acres, with liv. rm, din. rm.. kit.
and .rumpus rm. on lst a., ideal for
children; 2-car garage. Call Mr.
DiSibour, with INTERSTATE REAL
TY CO., OIL. 4-0642t ewes, OIL g.
5O96 Ia
AND II SITS. Ne
Near stores and transp,. 8 rms.
h.-w.h.; semidet. brk, clean cond.;
$50. CO. 5-5266. Ill
COLORED-I76O LYMAN PL. NE
Attrac. 2-bedrm. brick home in this
very cony. loc. avail. at once,
only S77.50 per mo. MA S-S093 or
Ma. s-2S65. OLIVER T. CARR,
COLoRED-es 18th ST. s.E.-Four
rooms. electricity; $2s.50 mo. Apply
643 Indiana ave, NV. .li
AVE. NV Good dntn locationl 4.
nice q rm and bath home with
bsmt,, gas auto. heat Call CO. B.
COLORED- 4-RooM HOUSE in
need Of minor repairs. $50 per mo.
UN A-57gb --l1
Evening star., 1955-03-10
APIS. UNFURk.-MD. Cont. }

" Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1855
Evening star., 1955-03-10

6l19 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
A modern, all-brick, detached home
loaded with extras. Three bedrooms
nursery, 2 baths on End floor: livini
room, dining room, kitchen with all
electric equipment, separate break
fast room and powder room on Is
floor; maids room, recr. room ant
lavatory in basement. GI approved
DOROTHY X. WINSTON L. CO.
905 18th St. NV. ST. 3-055t
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Mr.. NAVY YARD
house of 3 rms, kit
and bath: suitable for retired couple
redec Rent. $40. Call HOHEN.
STEIN BROS. d. DONAHUE, Ii
Evening star., 1955-03-10
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.w.

WILL TRADE EQUITY IN HOUSE fol
trailer house. UN. 4-S5l6. 10
Evening star., 1955-03-10

CONTINUED on next page)
Evening star., 1955-03-10

TAVERN; top location; long lease:
bal. easy terms. Phone, LU. l-IS70.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

reception for the newly weds was
held at the home of the Johnny
DaviSeS.
NAACP'S program on Sunday
was excellent as to content and
was enjoyed by a good crowd.
Do wish that this group could
have their program at an earlier
date. The NAACP is an organiza-
ton vital and working 365 days
year upon whose services any
one may call at any time. 1t is
available on local, state and ma
tional levels.
Seventeen women received
their certificates, caps, and pins
during the graduation services on
last Sunday afternoon at st. Paul
AME Church, Miami. The cere-
mony lighting of candles, the
oathS was impressive. The group
was particularly fortunate in hav-
ing Miss A. Isabel Mustardm, di-
rector of nursing, jackson Memo
rial Hospital and a nationally
known figure in the field of nurS-
ing to cap them. Special award
ribbons were given to Mrs. Bea-
trice Leary and Mrs. Ethel HiggS
for 500 hours of volunteer work
and to Mrs. Ruby Lee Cook for
$50 hours of service. Mrs. Susan
Harris, instructor and Mrs. c. P.
Hornberger, chairman, Nurses
Aides of the local chapter of the
Red Cross were pre-
Sented with corsages by the class.
Mrs. Dean Goodman entertain
with a birthday party honoring
her sister, Mrs. Pearson of Con-
necticut, who's visiting with her.
The. affair was held last week.
Mrs. Robinson, sister of Mrs.
Josie Roberts, well known music
conSultant, is spending some time
in Miami away from the rigorS
of Chicago's winter weather.
+
Invitations are in the mail for
the wedding reception of Gwen
dolyn Ferguson, local social work
er and Henry Newton Clarke, Jr.
local electrician. Miss Ferguson
is member of the local chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror--
ity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
DADE COMMISSIONERS WANT MORE PAY

Your Dade County Commissioners believe they are
hard workers must have increase in salary. The
amount asked for Tuesday $4,000 annually, making
the salary $4,000 year The request sent to the
count senator and three representatives of the states
Legislature by county commissioner Jess Marlborough
Tuesday.
Marlborough points out the tremendous coordnatinp
responsibility board has in working with &c municipal
tiles in the county plus state federal and private agencies
1t is my opinion with the unanimous concurrence of
my fellow commissioners said Yarborugh that the duties
responsibilities problems of this board exceed that
of many large corporations.
Just three weeks ago Dade County Grand Jury crit
cized these same commissioners. Whether they will get
the increase or not remains to be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
THE JAMES E. SCOTT HOMES

Out at 22nd avenue between 68th and 18th streets
we have 762 unit low cost housing project 1t was NAM
ed after the late Capt James E. Scott who served as first
manager of the Liberty Square Housing Project.
Ihe first section of this project, 512 units was fully
occupied on February 6 of this year The second of $50
UNITS is tentatively scheduled to be ready for occupancy
in July.
We visited the homes this week, accompanying us
was Mr. willie Lttles Manager Eugene Kemp took us on
tour Kemp worked along with Capt. Scott at Liberty
square and also had some experience in housing in New
York City He quite at ease as manager and seems to
be doing real good job.
The auditorium is comfortable it seats over 800 1t
will be used for the first time Monday evening when
meeting of tenants will be held.
There is nursery with equipment all ready to he
opened but this is the sad note the Scott Homes The
nursery really needed but reason or other the
funds supposed to have been budgeted for its operation
have been withdrawn
Let us hope something will be done about this real
survey made by the manager shows various inter-
es among tenants There 445 connected with various
churches; rs without church affiaon More than 40
are Interested in fraterna organizations 40 in clubs
IN labor unions; sc play musical Instrument 282
sew draw, crochet paint etc. and Sd like story telling
In sports 321 like BASEBALL AT tennis 90 softball;
1S9 FOOTBALL 164 basketball; So horseshoe shuttle
BOARD 22 boxing four gof two swimming and two hunt
ing.
Socially, dancing, 256; singing 215; fishing, 267,
and the movies 1885,
Many are interested in indoor games
Now here is more, about this little community at
SCOTS Homes
There 900 adults 1,845 minors So far there has
been 43a births and two deaths
Sixty-eight occupations are represented
One hundred fifty-eght cars are in the community
The apartments well built, furnished with frig-
daireS gas Stoves cabinets venetian blinds iaousie win
dows and adequate closets and pantry space.
There is plenty of space for the children to play
and they all happy.
The homes were built at cost of over ST. 500 900
One more thing, they need a public telephone.
The staff: Mr.. Eugene Kemp, manager; Mrs Helen
Frazier, cashier-bookkeeper; Mrs. Berneta B. Lawyer
rental clerksecretary; Messrs Hewitt (Tapper) Mat
thews interviewer also in charge of tenant relations
Chester Horne, maintenance superintendent; James n
Bowe, maintenance clerk; Theodore Harper and James
Ferguson, maintenance laborers.
There will be more to tell about these homes later
They have been such blessing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

The goth annual conference of
the Lille White order of PAIL
bearers, c. Blythe Andrews,
grand president, convenes this
week in Jacksonville. Among
speakers will be Bishop c. A.
Gibbs, DR.. Richard Moore, presi-
dent of Bethune Goldman Col
lege and DR.. R. w. Puryear, presi-
dent of Florida Normal College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Leroy Goodrow, 1862 NV 49th
St, died from stab wounds in
flicted by Foster Brooker at Air
Control Jalousies, 1901 NV saith
st. on Monday. The fight took
place after a threat by foreman
Brooker to discharge Goodrow.
Peace Justice Lee Mason called it
juStifiable homicide.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

After attending the Elzs' State
Convention which met IN Fort
Lauderdale last week, Mrs. Lillian
Archer grand deputy Daughter
Ruler of the ElkS in the Bahamas.
IS visiting relatives and friends
III Miami. Besides her activities
with the Antlered Herd. she is
the founder and president of the
Girls Lydia Club which has been
one OF the means of saving eSld
preparing hundreds of girls in The
city of Nassau for useful lives.
Mrs. Archer plans to return home
next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Marriage Clinic To
Close Tuesday

the last session of the Second
Annual Marriage Clinic will be.
held Tuesday. April 20 at 800
pm. at che Carver branch YMCA.
Robert H. Smith. sociologist. Fla.
A and M University, viii discuss
parent-child relationship, mend
ing broken homes, and lead the
clinic review. The clinic is CO.
sponsored by the Interdenomfna-
tional Ministerial Alliance.
Young adults are being en-
courased to come to the clinic to
achieve a proper understanding
Of many of the phases of mar
rage - preparation for and adj
Justment to. Married couples are
OF course welcome to come and
CLEAN any information from our
specialized consultant that viii
make a good marriage an even
better one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
JUST BROWSIN'
eY PAUL r. HENRY

Gee, what a man! What an
eater! A Pennsylvania coal miner
ate 81 orders of fried chicken
and drank 16' fourteen. ounce.
glasses of pop. Ri2ley's Believe
it or not cannot afford to miss
that one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

The worlds greatest scientist,
DR.. Albert EinStein, died in his
sleep on Monday at the age of
rs. DR.. Einstein opened the doors
for research that brought about
the atomic bomb.
DR.. Einstein was born in Ger
many, came to the United States
in 1888 and became a citizen in
1910.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Personal Mention

Charming Mrs. Leothea McIn-
tyre and son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McIn-
tyre, Jr., were here on a business
trip, and they attended the cap
ping of their niece, Mrs. Martil
Lang.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

The State Legislature has APP
propriated $550,000 to buy Salk
vaccine for needy children, and
expectant mothers.
The vaccine is now being Civ
en- to children in first and Sec.
ond grades at 20 schools in Dade.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Florida Normal College cele-
brates its 63rd anniversary on
April % when at 10 am: the coll
lege pays its respects to its foun-
ders and at 1890 gives special
luncheon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Those Brooklyn Dodgers! Ten
wins in a row, breaks the record.
Your Browser has always been
with the Dodgers, win or lose.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

There was an execution in our
state on Monday. John H. Nc
Weigh (who killed a jacksonville,
policeman), died in the electric
chair at $3.50 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

A long life of martial bliss for
Netite Marie Martin Seniors who
recently married Soft-sooken
Tenry Daniels. Mrs. Daniels is an
instructor at Mays Elementary
Tchool: Mr. Daniels is associated
with the Davis Printing Co. A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Dade County School Teachers
will get raise in salary. 1t will
come from the state or the coun-
ty, but there will be a raise. $500?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

An eyesore has been removed
from the corner of 69th st. and
18th ave. and now a modern
building goes up.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
PHILOSOPHY CLASS

The last session of the philoso-
phy class win be held Monday
April 20, 1880 pm. at the Carver
Branch. Carl E. Edwards, instruc-
tor at the University Of Miami
Evening School viii lead the dis
SusSiOn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Mrs. PreSSie Roberts arrived by
Pan American Anyways from the
Bahamas last week. She is the
house guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. NJ. Johnson, 1881 NV LIST
court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Friends of Mrs. Levi Johnson
are pleased to know that she is
recovering from injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile wreck two
weeks ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS f. Gibson
returned from Nassau, last week
after attending the funeral SER
vices of Mrs Gibson'S grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Raining who
died on April at the age of %.
The GIbSonS wish to thank their
many friends for condolences, ex-
tended 10 them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
SideIights

. The next job by the burglar.
who smashed into offices of the
Adams-Clinto building in Chi
cago should be a model of pro
fessional skill. The robber.
clumsily gained entrance BY
knocking down a door with
sledgehammers. But their loot
estimated at $1,000, included
six books lifted from a publish,
er's Office. All were entitled
How to Be a Locksmith."
. In Springfield, ILL.,, Detective
Byron Noting stopped on hi:
way to work to talk with five
year-old boy and thereby solved
the mystery of the missing park
ing tickets. Motorists had beer
vehemently denying they hac
ignored summonses ano com
planning that delinquent notice
in the mail was their, frs
knowledge of parking violations
Detective Noting was invited
by the five-year-old to inspect
his favorite collection. II
turned out to be she-f of park
ing tickets taken from car wind
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
In Short

Indicted: Roy Bryant, "a, and
j w. Milan, So, by a Mississippi
grand jury on charges of murder
and kidnapping in connection
with the death of Emmitt Till,
14-year-old Chicago Negro who
Iallegedly whistled at Mrs. Bryant
Planned: At the direction of
Secretary of Defense Wilson, a
billion dollar cut in defense
spending during the current
fiscal year.
Requested BY us. members
of the U.N. disarmament sub
committee meeting in New York,
a new study of the whole ques-
ton OF inspection and control of
nuclear and conventional weap-
onS.
Reported: That Prime Minister
Eden has decided to cut defense
expenditures and to lessen Brit
aims rearmament program on
the assumption that the cold
war is drawing to a close.
Signed: BY President Juan
Peron of Argentina, bill post
poning the election of an assem-
bly, originally called to rewrite
the constitution and end the
Catholic Church's position as
that nations official religion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Religion
Inprecadenfed Membership

Unprecedented Membership
Modern Americans apparently
are still determined to be the
most religious-at least in terms
of church membership-in the
nations lIisto ry.
The National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
brought out its new Yearbook
Of American Churches this
week, and it shows membership
in American churches of all
faiths stood in 1854 at an un-
precedented 97,482,611-six out
of every ten citizens.
This is 60.3 per cent of the
population. Just Is years ago
in 1910 the percentage was 40
per cent. A century ago it was
only 16 per cent. The rise over
1858 was 2.8 per cent, although
the population of the country
itself rose only IT per cent.
Annual church construction
was found to be at an all-time
high, up per cent from the
previous year to 588 million
dollars. Church members gave
more than two billion dollars in
donations o total of 300,056
congregations.
Of the .hree major groups,
Protestants showed the greatest
numerical gain in 1854 Mem
bership in Protestan churches
was up 1,286,817, a rise of 2.3I
per cent. Jewish congregations
with a 100000 increase
showed the greatest percentage
gain, 10 per cent. The number
of Rcrnan Catholics rose by 927,-
OIL, an increase of 2.9 per cent.
The National Council of
Churches represent. 80 major
Protestant and orthodox COM
munions.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Education
Golden Promise

With increasing frequency
over the past years, educators
have lamented the fact that only
half of the upper quarter Of
high school graduates continue
their education by attending
college. One of the big reasons:
lack of finances in this age of
high costs.
This week a golden promise
was held out to bright high
school students who might other
wise be forced to Immediately
start earning a livelihood inn
mediately after graduation. In
Chicago officials announced the
largest independent college
scholarship program in the his
tory of American education.
Backed with initial funds of
201a million dollars, the pro-
gram is designed to locate young
men and women of high ap-
titude and enable them to go
to college regardless Of their
financial means.
The program will be handled
by a corporation which will
make an annual nationwide
search for talent through a
scholarship competition in which
all high schools in the country.
public and private, will partic-
ipate on an equal basis.
Winning students will be CIV
en- the opportunity to select any
accredited college or university.
Their awards will vary from a
token minimum of 500 a year,
If the student does not need
financial assistance, to full tut
lion and living costs for four
years.
The first scholarships are
planned before May /, 1856 and
the winners will enter colleges
Of their choice in September,
] 956. Hundreds of four-year
scholarships are expected to be
granted the irst year.
The program was announced
by John M. Stalnaker, president,
and Laird Bell, chairman, of the
new National Merit Scholar
ship Corp. The corporations ini-
tial working funds came through
grants by the Ford Foundation
and the Carnegie Corp. Addi-
tional financial support of busi-
ness and industry will be en-
couraged.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Big Objective: Time
Aviation
US. Answer !.

U.S. Answer :
Back in May the Russians at
tracted a lot of headlines with
their annual air show over Mos
COW, flying new aircraft designs
in unexpectedly large numbers
This week the United States
showed par! If its air muscle.
At the National Air Show in
Philadelphia, crowds reaching
above 100, ,000--including repre-
sentatives of the Russian, Hun
garian and Czechoslovakian air
forces-saw most of the top per-
formers in Uncle Sans ar
mory run through their PAGES.
Included was low level dash
by Col. Horace A. Hanes in the
Fl00C Super Sabre now hold
ing the worlds first official fast
er-than-sound speed record.
Although word had leaked out
unoffcially earlier, the Air
Force announced at the air show
Hanes had flown the F109C at a
speed of 822.I35 m.p.h. last Aug.
20 over an 18-kilometer course
at an altitude of approximately
10000 feet. That is IL times the
speed of sound.
The National Aeronautics
Assn, official timer of speed
runs, only recently developed
equipment for precision meas
urement of flights at the high
attitudes where modern planes
operate best.
Two new planes never before
flown before the public were
also officially unveiled. They
were the Mcdonnell F101 Woo
doc jet fighter and the Lockheed
Cl50 Hercules turboprop cargo
transport. The Fl0l was flown
past the air show audience at
a low altitude at an estimated
speed of 697.5 m.p.h.-nine-
tenths the speed of sound.
Displayed through pictures
was the Navy's new experiment
tai jet seaplane, the XP6M Sea-
master. The Martin Aircraft
Co., which built it, says the Sea-
master is the worlds first multi
jet seaplane, "a pioneer of a new
concept Of a mobile seaplane
striking force"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
HOLIDAY: Tragic Toll
Second Highest


An estimated 60 million Amer
leans took to the nations high
ways in traditional observance
of Labor Day this week.
Riding in an estimated 25 mil
lion automobiles, they crowded
the highways in a great splurge
Friday afternoon and night on
the way to holiday recreation
and created another jam Mon
day afternoon and night on the
way home. Some $40 of them
didn't make it back.
They died as Americans racked
up the second highest Labor
Day traffic fatality toll in his
tory, higher than last years 405
and nearly as nigh as. the record
mark of 461 set in 1851.
Terrific speed figured in some
of the accidents. The speedome
ter of one car which piled head
on into another near War
saw, Ky.-killing four persons
and manning two others-was
jammed at 30 m.p.h.
The National Safety Council
had estimated that the auto toll
would be approximately 400.
Clear hot weather over most of
the nation was one factor which
upset their prediction.
Four states-Maine, Montana,
North Dakota and Vermont
went through the 70-hou1 week
end without a single fatality.
The Maine State Police helped
to keep their roads death free
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

] lyzed in many areas by fear"
1 Thus Eisenhower appeared To
be putting German reunihcation
in a class with another long
range objective of this country
the liberation of the Soviet
satellites. There was no clear
indication whether the Presi-
dent planned stepped-up ef-
fort to achieve either objective.
Small Hopes
Against this background, what
can Adenauer be expected to
accomplish il. his Moscow con-
versations?
Not much, apparently, beyond
some success in getting the re-
lease of the German war prison.
ers and civilians still held by
the Russians. The release of cap
tives has been probably the Com
munists' chief gesture toward
demonstrating good faith" in
the wake of the Geneva at-the-
summit conference. Winston
Churchill once commented the
Soviets are not entitled to much
credit for doing something they
should have done long ago.
Pitfalls Numerous
Adenauer also may get to-
gether with the Russians on
some sort of established diplo-
matte contact between their re-
spective countries. There are
pitfalls aplenty here, too, as
there are in the matter of Unit
ed States diplomatic contact
with Communist China. How,
for instance, could Adenauer get
around recognizing Communist
East Germany if he sent a West
German diplomatic mission to
Moscow, Wouldn't this encour-
age other countries to recog-
nize East Germany, too? And
wouldn't the end result be a
stabilization of the German split
-intolerable as that is to the
Bonn Government?
All in all, it is hard to see
much of anything favorable to
the West coming out of Ade-
nauer's trip to Moscow. The
West may derive some comfort
that the elderly Chancellor is a
tough-minded negotiator with
no illusions about his hosts-and
that, with West Germany now
in the Western defen.e alliance,
he is in a pretty fair bargaining
position himself. Adenauer prob
ably won't bring much back
from Moscow. But it's unlikely
he'll give much away, either.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

that East and West are likely tc
live with for a long time.
Adenauer plainly is fearful
that the West may decide to
make the hest of this situation
instead of pressing the Russians
constantly to end it. The British
and French, in particular, have
shown signs of accepting a di-
vided Germany as inevitable in
the predictable future.
What of the United States at
titude?
us. Determined
American officials have gone
out of their way recently to per-
suade West Germany that this
country is as determined as ever
to end the partition of Germany.
President Eisenhower's recent
Philadelphia speech was held up
for many hours to permit last
minute changes almost certainly
intended to reassure the Bonn
Government.
In the final version, the Pres
ident said:
''The division of Germany
cannot be supported by any ar
gument based on boundaries Oh
language or racial origin. There
can be no true peace which in
wolves acceptance of a status il
which we find injustice to many
nations, repressions of human
beings on a gigantic scale anc
with constructive effort para
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
NORTH AFRICA: NationaLists UnyieIdinq

soldiers were killed in Casa
blanca's new medina" native
quarter, French soldiers were
ordered to enter the quarter
only when heavily armed and
in groups of four or more.
Arab Cruelty
Seven native leaders were
killed in village near Con-
statine in Algeria by raiding
rebels who sliced off the noses
of four other villagers. Presum-
ably they were considered pro-
French.
Across the Mediterranean in
France itself, police carried out
widespread search for North
Africans who have financially
aided the Algerian rebellion.
Thousands of North Africans