davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-03

MARTIN. ROBERT PERCY. Of eTe4
Ordvay St. NV. on April 80. 1882: the
fnee Mohlerl, father Of Mrs. Perry c.
Behrens and Samuel r. Martin. and
brother Of Mrs. Mary z. Simmons.
Services at Chambers Funeral Hcme.
3OT9 ~ ST. NV. on Wednesday. May 4.
at 1 pm. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
DrathH

MARTIN. ROBERT PERCY. Of e7e4
Ordvay St. NV. on April 80. 1855; the
beloved husband Of Msrgaret z. Martin
NEE Mohlerl. father Of Ms, Perry e
brother Of Mrs. Mary z. Simmons.
Services at Chambers Funeral Hcme.
30T2 NJ st. NV. on Wednesday, May 4.
at 1 pm. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry.
MARTIN. ROBERT PERCY. A special
II fodEe, fSaRaPiSatioP Me- J. ? Oi r. faeThi Tiii
4 ;:: 6; !: 4 :: !;
conducting the Masonic fu-
neral services for our late brother.
ROBERT PERCY MARTIN. Members
JUDGE II. SINGLETON. W. NJ.
w B. FURR, Secretary
MORAN. DANIEL M. DANNY. On Sun
gay May J. 1859, Sip, A. h;S FfsidNsnss D.NnS
MORAN. son of the late Cornelius and
A. Van Ness. Mrs. Katherine Donrelly
and Michael J. Moran. Friends may
call at the above residence until 9:15
viii be offered at st. AloysiGs CATHOLIC
Church, North Capitol and Eye stS.,
At 10 am. Interment Mount oliyet
Cemetery.
mhOZkh, EhACH W. suddenly. on IueS-
Us Sheridan st., chilium Terrace. Nd.
Of Annie E, MrOzek. he also, is sur
Sullivan; three grandchildren and two
sisters in Germany. Services at the
s, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
4h pm St. rnterment Gn F6rt F5qaE Eneos ais e
MULLANE, MICHAEL FRANCIS. On
H0;P5tat MSHAEL MIG MIngafs EsAEG1s Nc Mp T.
loved husband 81 Alice b. Muilane
FSneTsE FSneTsE Home. s@ si7 81 sss ave se on
Thersdns aaem MASS May Soun & a s2S cs9ay chu1
at o am, Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
NORRIS. LUCINDA. On Sunday. May
/ 1922. at, at Vienna, nsS. vaf NoSaamsa LDClNDA
EHst Ethei stotts t'E and lStr Mary Wooden. and
Milton. Edgar and Deacon Robert Nor
ris; II grandchildren. five great-grand-
children and many other relatives and
rest at Shiloh Baptist Church. Odricks
Corner. Va. after pm. Tuesday,
May 8. where funeral service and inter-
ment will be held at > pm, Wednes-
day. May 4, Rev Roger Bush ofhciatins
ARRANGEMENTS by Chinn. 8"
O'DWYER. JAMES M. On Sunday. May
], 1855. JAMES NJ. O'DWYER. beloved
husband of Margaret J. ODwyer,
brother of Helen L. McDonough and
Harold A O'Dwyer Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. 131 l1th st. Sc, until We'd
nesday. May 4, at 8 am Requiem
mass at st. Dominic's Church at $3.50
am. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetry.
OFFUTT. ADA B. On Monday, MAY
2. 1855. at Freedmen's Hospital, ADA
B; oFFUTT OF 80 Hanover St NV,
wife OF James E. Offutt. devoted mother
Of Mrs. Marion Chase, Melvin and
Herbert Edgar, beloved daughter OF
Mrs. Carrie Shields and Roy johnson
Also surviving are a sister. Mrs Annie
Page: three grandchildren. Karen, Ken
dall and Gloria Jean Edgar. Other
pm. "Wednesday, May 4. friends may
call at the Dovie G. Brooks and Otis
F: Allen Funeral Home. 18th st. ano
Florida ave. NV. Funeral services
on Thursday. May 5, at | PM at the
Zion Baptist Church. 337 st, s.w.
Rev. J. A. Edwards officiating. Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Fam,
lily may be contacted at her daughter
residence. 1850 Lyman pl. ne.
| OFFUTT. ADA. A session of sorrow viii
be held for our late daugh.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

FSET LINCOLN yns ssoS SENEhEEx w sSerie. -Four 'oT
apick sale. UN. 4-l2ls. "A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
ADVERTISING NASSAU

The Nassau Development Board, Nassau, Bahamas,
spends hundreds of thousands of dollars advertising Mas
tourist resort and has had phenomenal success
Now they are giving attention to the matter of
attracting Negro visitors to the island city.
To this end arrangements have been made with Our
World Magazine and Burt Jackson, New York manager
of Hilton Hill, Inc. to conduct the campaign.
La order TO observe and stimulate interest in Nassau
the Development Board will be host to of the lead
ing editors and representatives of the Negro press and
radio in five-day junket.
III. III. Heastie, manager of the Saxony Hotel at Mas
sau, iSl$hairman of the entertainment committee.
Some of the events planned cocktail party at
the Cat and Fiddle night club, turtle dinner at the Sax
ony hotel, sightseeing trip and beach party
Thos making the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Grayson, Ebony Magazine;
Mr. and Mrs W. b. Carter, publisher Pittsburgh Courier
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Poston, New York Post; Mrs. Bette
Granger, radio station WIIB; Mrs Evelyn Cunningham,
N. Y editor Courier; Mevina Jackson, AfroAmerican
Mrs. Blanche Crayton, Cleveland CALI H. E. S. Reeves,
publisher the Miami Times Warren Gardiner editor Our
World; Dale Wright, N. Y. editor of Jet Mrs. L. G..
Archer fashion coordnator c. c. North,
Norths Travel Bureau; Hilton G. HILL Bermuda egisa-
tor and of Hills Travel Service Bert Jackson, MY
manager Hills Travel Service Mrs Beatrice Johnson of
Hills Travel Service
The party will go to Nassau from New York by the
Nassau, except Mr.. Reeves and Mr. North who will
fly from Miami on Saturday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
"cREDo OF THE NEGRO PRESS"
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
SEGREGATION BACKFIREs

The State Department found itself in an embarrassing
position Monday; did the state of Texas The apol-
gies went to midas Ambassador Gaganvihart Laubbha
Mehta and his secretary B. A. Rajagopalan who were
segregated in public dining of Houson Interna-
donal Airport The was the restaurant supervisor
thought they were Negroes.
The mayor of Texas offered apology "in behalf
of every citizen of Texas"
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles apologized
the ambassador and also sent official expression of
greet to the government of New Delhi
What pity such incidents all because of the
color of the skin is born with. Had the ambassa
dor and his secretary been little fairer in the face there
would have been no necessity for apOlogizing
Or had the airport dining room official been less
prejudiced and democratic fight against
munism in India would be much further advanced.
And this incident happened where Federal funds are
being spent and discrimination is supposedly allowed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Royal 20's Entertain

The Royal 2O's were entertain
ed at Virginia Beach at its reg
ular meeting with Mrs. Rosa Lee
Bryant as hostess. The meeting
was most interesting and a de-
hcious repaSt was served.
AL members OF the club ex-
pressed delight at having Mrs.
Adabelle Dunn and Mrs. VaSSie
Denard who reported having had
a most enjoyable stay in Phila-
delphia with relatives and friends.
We are very happy to know that
Mrs. Carlee Daniels is muh i'm
roved and has been released
from the hospital.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Denard, 1892 Frow ave,
Coral Gables, on Sunday, August
%.
Sylvia HillSman, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Florida Won't hltegrdte;
Military Takes OUer

Because local authorities would
not integrate schools on four mil
itarv reservations in Florida, mil
itary authorities will take over
and operate the schools them
selves.
The military posts involved are
McDiIl Field in Tampa; Eglin IN
Pensacola; Patrick IN Orlando,
and TyndaH in Panama City.
Secretary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson has ordered that racial
segregation in schools on military
posts be ended by this fall. Only
Fl. Meade, Md, and the Pine
Bluff, Ark, Army Arsenal have
not complied.
On some dozen other posts,
schools operated on a segregated
basis in the 1954-55 term viii
open their doors next month to
both Negro and White children.
This covers schools in Maryland,
Virginia, Florida, Alabama and
Texas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Legion Post To Have
Open House

Fort Lauderdale Post No. 220
is among the first with the an
nouncement by Commander John
F. Bowens it will have an open
house" for Legionnaires driving to
and from their National Conven-
ton, October 1913.
Adj. John Lee Reese, who Is
the 18th District Liaison Vice
Chairman, adds that the Fort
Lauderdale Legionnaires will have
signs on US l and other routes
directing visitors to their post
home. Welcome banners will show
the touring Legionnaires their
Fort Lauderdale Comrades are
ready to greet them. The post viii
have an information booth and
offer coconuts as souvenirs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
PRESIDENT ASKS HELP FOR FLOOD STRICKEN
AREAS

Following hurricanes Connie and Diane came disas-
nous floods in New England and other Eastern states
More than 200 persons reported deaed and So are
homeless.
The American Red Cross is on the job
President Eisenhower has taken emergency mea-
and called upon the nation to pitch in and helm
Already there has come generous response.
In New England many factories were washed ont
and the people fear some of them will be rebuilt
In the midst of this great disaster comes news that
refugees being charged dollar a piece for sand
witches and must Sc each for sleeping floor space
How inhuman some humans be?
Florida has been blessed far no hurricanes since
1880 May our blessings in this respect continue
There FLORIDA hurricanes" as thew
used to be called Hurrcanse hit Florida or any state IN
the union They must be looked upon United States
hurricanes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Va. Beach Patrolman
Rescues Woman

Patrolman George Busbee, lone
Negro member of the Dade county
police department, rescued a
woman from drowning at Vir-
ginia Beach last Friday.
Busbee was patrolling the
beach on Virginia Key when he
observed Mrs. Marie Harris, al,
Isl NV 7th ST, struggling in six
feet Of water, Busbee stripped off
his uniform, swan out and
brought her to shore.
She was released after treat
ment at Jackson Memorial Hos
pital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Iotas Entertain Past
National Secretary

Gamma Alpha Chapter, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority entertained
Mrs. Wardell o. Farmer of At
lanta, Georgia, Past National
Secretary of the Sorority at the
home of Mrs. Artie Richardson.
Among the guests were: Mr.. Far
mer, the Bondu's (Dave & Mamie,
daughter of Mrs. Farmer), Mr.. &
Mrs. L. L. Richardson, Jr., Ken
meth W. Jones, Garth c. Reeves,
Members of Gamma Alpha
Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda Sor-
ority present were: Miss Vashti
Coleman, mesdames Elnora S.
Humes, Theresa Hubert, OrZella
Porter, Rose Jones, jamie Reeves
and hostess Artie Richardson.
Members absent on vacation are:
Mrs. PoVtia J. Bannister, Mrs.
Ann Smith and Miss Lorraine
Murray.
Mrs. Farmer along with South
ern Regional Director, Mrs. Mary
P. Bacote organized Gamma Al
pha Chapter in February, 1854.
A business meeting preceded
the social gathering.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

But for goodness sake that you qualified to
vote Make up your mind right that you will vote in
the coming election You will have opportunity
in the coming election for the first time to your
mayor Two candidates have already qualified
The Houston Civil Service Commission and the city
fire department last week announced that 10 Negroes
among 35 firemen trainees undergoing rigid 13-week
training period.
Houston, Texas can have Negro firemen, certainly
Miami, Florida
What say We, gentlemen?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL v. HENRY

It's $4,000 for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Woods, 1857 NV Sixth
ct, who filed suit in Federal
Court against the MARYLAND Ship
ping Company of Nova Scotia.
Woods sued for 100000. He was
injured while working as a long
shoreman when gangplank
from the ship broke, tossing him
to the dock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Leroy Walters and George
Armstrong of Goulds were set at
Liberty last Friday because a
White woman who accused them
of rape failed to appear in Cir
cult Court at a habeas corpus
hearing. Attorneys Earnest Yo-
cum and Harry Boehms appear
ed for the accused. Judge George
E. Holt presided.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Inadequate money control at
the Florida A and NJ University
was reported by the state audi
tor with major irregularities and
procedures. President George w.
Gore Jr., informed Gov. Leroy
Collins that steps have already
been taken to correct the crit
cized irregularities
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Personal Mention

Mrs. Winfred Roberts arrived
from Nassau, Bahamas, on last
Wednesday. She left on Saturday
morning for New York City where
she is spending her vacation. In
Miami she was guest Of her
siSter-inlaw, Mrs. M. Johnson,
1881 N. W. 1st Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Cleveland ThurSton, wen
known Homestead business man
entered a no contest plea on a
charge of income tax evasion ana
will be sentenced by Judge En-
met c. Choate on Sept. 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
GIVE US NEGRO FIREMEN

It's just about time Che city commission consider hav
ing Negro firemen
Our politicians and voters should keep this in mind
when the next candidates along Let em know you
want these firemen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Robert Allen, 1873 NV Fifth
ave. lost control of his car when
he was seized with cramps on
Sunday. The car struck a tele-
phone pole and Allen was IN.
jured and taken to Provident
Hospital, Fl. Lauderdale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Last Friday in Greenville, Ala.
a car ran into a truck killing
seven people, including four who
had gone from Pensacola to at
tend funeral A wrecker had
to pull the car apart to get the
mangled bodies. out, said the re-
port
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
FOR RENT

NV. SIND st. year old CHS
near transportation. Neatly
furnished l-bedroom apart
ment. Phone 65-6Ol4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

CONGRESSMAN Dante FaSceu ano
civic and veterans leaders met
on Tuesday with veterans execu-
tives and protested moving the
Veterans Administrators Mi
ami office to PaSs-a-Grille. Vet
eran officials claim the move is
part of an economy move. Wheth-
er the office will be moved or not,
remains to be seen, but it looks
like il will move.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

A broken water main at 14th
ST. and Biscayne Boulevard flood
ed the ground floor of Sears and
Roebuck on Tuesday doing en-
tenSiVe damage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

On Tuesday in a Negro section
near the Charleston Air Force
Base known as Liberty Park, a
flying boxcar crashed wrecking
three houses and killing four, nine
people including four members Of
the 11-man crew.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

1.RooM EFFICIENCY APT. -
furnished hot and cold water
SSes NV @eth St, phone 64-4sfe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

In Spring City, Tenn, 4 freight
train nit a school bus demolish-
ing it and killing 10 of the 40
children (white) and injuring &c.
The bus had just left the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Racial segregation IL schools
on military posts must end by
this fall as has been carried out
in all but two instances Official
sources said this week. The order
comes from our Secretary Of De-
Tense Charles f. Wilson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Harold Carter won again on
Tuesday evening in his fight with
Julio MederoS. The vote was 90
81, 1OO-92 and 1892 favoring
Carter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mrs. Bessie B. Forbes of the
Home Economics Department of
the Booker T. Washington High
School studied at Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, NY, this summer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Tuesday night 12-year-old Clio
ria Lockerman again delighted
her audience on the CHS $64, 900
Question program as she spelled
the sentence:
''The belligerent astigmatlc
anthropologist annihilated in
Vulnerable chrysanthemums."
Gloria has now won $4,000.
Reader, can you spell these
Words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Nothing 70 boy! No contest!
Just mail coupon below for your FREE stone!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

me happy. n have any secret.
that Is IT,
For me. the return Of DIE
trich as . top glamor star.
dates from the evening three
years ago, when she walked
across the Academy Award
stage In 3 slinky black dress.
slit to the left knee. which was
toward the audience. The big
gasp stole the show for her.
According to the story In Life
magazine in August. 1852, the
black sophisticated dress was
carefully planned. ITS not
true she told me, ut was an
old Dior dress fairly covered
up on top. 7 had 4 cold and
didn't want to wear anything
too exposed" The slit to the
thigh apparently didn't count.
But the gorgeous leg did. Her
career took an lpsurge from
that moment. beginning with
the fosir-year deal in Las
Vegas.
I asked II Marlene plahs TO
work with daughter Maria ct
any time. The answer was .
practical mo" she hasn't
made a name for herself vet.
It wouldn't be right"
Released b. the MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

A new collection of great adventures Of the mas.
two full-length Sherlock Holmes novels and ~
stories ~ the cream Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
Holmes writing.
Its yours FREE when you open new account
at Columbia Federal Get your copy now, while
the supply lasts. @
Only two Of the short stories in this mammoth
collection have appeared on our Adventures Of
Sherlock Holmes television series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD. oct. % R.
Practically everybody IN the
civilized world has heard Of
Johnny Weissmueller. Ever
heard Of Pete Weissmullerq
As the most famous Of AL the
screen Tarzans. Johnny's pic
lures have played and re-
played IN more countries than
any other Aims ever made IN
Hollywood. It often has. been
said that the only place where
Tarzan Is unknown Is IN the
Africen jungle. the locale Of
the famous stories.
Johnny was world famous
even before he entered the
movies. he won the 1850 Asso-
ciated Press poll FOR being the
greatest swimmer Of the half
century.
But what few people know Is
that Johnny's kid brother
Pete, came within . couple
ticks Of q stop watch Of claim
ing all this glory for himself.
Allnost Topped
II ever there was an exam
ple Of one brother growing IN
in the shadow Of another, this
is it. As competitive swimmers.
Johnny and Pete always nm
iahed one. two. starting from
kid races Ia Lake Michigan
right up to the National
championship meet IN India
Ilapolis. That was the meet
which really launched Jollnny's
fabulous career.
Even now, Pete runs one.
two TO Johnny. He Il stand IN
for Johnny IN the iatker's
Jungle Jim" tclevisicn and
movie series.
Pete has rs swimming med
ais and cups. al Of which he
won IN races In which Johnny
wasn't entered. Moreover. the
records show that his time has
been faster than some Of the
other big name swimmers who
pushed johnny in many b
championship meet.
Il was Johnny who taught
Pete how to swim when both
were kids II Chicago. Pete.
unlike Johnny. had 3 great
fear Of the water. I'VE went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
GRAHAM

Continued From Page b
what I can do and what ]
can't do.
The only thing worrying
Marlene about the Sahara was
1T have to change In SO
seconds from my sea-foanl
gown into top hat and tails.
! asked Marlene why she
hadn't made Q movie for 50
long.
Disappointing Secret
aThere've been no good
women stories III the past few
years. Everything Is for men.
and the big screen. " I've
heard this complaint from
other top women stars clau-
dette Colbert and Irene Dunno.
for instance. And not many
directors who matter" said
Marlene. who made Hollywood
history In her early years
here, under the tutelage Of
Josef Won Sternberg. He taught
her almost too much about
camera angles. It slowed
down her pictures.
Then / asked Marlene the
$4,000 question - how does
she stay so young looking and
keep her terrific figure2 Her
answer was disappointing. Il
don't do anything at all. she
replied. 81 never had q mas
sage or a facial in my life. I
don't diet. ! eat irregularly.
Sometimes nothing, sometimes
everything. / don't live SEN
sibly. ] never weigh myself. !
wear . size 10 and have for
years. An irregular life makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Brother Pete Almost Was
The Famous WeissmuIIer

down 70 the Chicago River
where ! was properly
launched, pete recalls. with
4 pair 81 old fashioned water
wings. One day. after I half
dozen lessons, Johnny urged
me 10 take on the wings. ]
fatty refused.
Local Heroes
Johnny debated the wings
one day and Pete almost
drowned-but he learned 10
swim. The two then came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Philip BoSco plays man whose name became part
OF the language, Hawkshaw the Detective. and Mary
HarTigan the unfortunate wait, May, Ia the Cath
ollie University production Of THE Ticket-ot-Leaye
Man. The Tom Taylor play win start . two-week
run at the University Theater on Friday night, to
ret the schools new drama season under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. Up. - The crop
scare OF 1855. which never did cause a
really spectacular rise in corn ana SOY
bean prices, came to an emo this week
Oh the Board OF Trade.
Rains during the torepart Of the WEEK
killed the scare. And private crop
report late in the week. Indicating the
country still would produce yes ample
crops. buried 1t.
As a result corn and soybean pr:ees
declined for the week, soybeaIit losing
;he most. They we're expected TO benent
most from the rain. Oats. eased. VILE
corn while rye also WAS lower But
wheat ended with very little change
Wheat closed the week ~ lower to y
higher, corn. 1A-4ts lower. oats h-lss
\ cents lower and lard % cents lower
TO 5 cents q hundred pounds higher
1t was wheat which attracted the at
tention Of the bulls. Aside from the
comparatively satisfactory manner IN
which II acted Gurins the week. some
grain ANALYSTS thought they saw pes
sibiiitv of a price rise.
The argument for a price rise wa
that with free market prices 50 far
below the Government loan. ana with the
dig .post-harvest wheat movement TO
marketinEs should now fall of T 1ai
would relieve the market of hcoSing
pressure.
Range OF prices for the week;
WHEAT C1nse Close