davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Business Women
Recreational Club

The Business Women Recrea-
tional Club met on March 8 at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Perry
who was hostess. The president,
Mrs. VERONA Williams, presided.
We had lots of business to dis
cuSs since our cocktail dance was
10 be on March II. We were hap
Ply to have with us Mrs. Rosa
Thompson who had been ill. After
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

the business a delicious repast was
served which was enjoyed by all.
On March % Mrs. Mary Lowe
was hostess to the club at her
home. Again we had very i'm
portant business session. All were
pleased to know that the dance
was over and that it was success
full, and everyone seemed to have
had a delightful time. The hos
tess served wonderful repast.
Mrs. VERONA Williams, Pres.
Pauline Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Melvina Elaine Smith, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Trotman is contestant for group
vi for the First Annual Miss Gin
derella Contest sponsored by Beta
Tau Zeta chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc. Sponsors are:
Mesdames Marian H. Shannon,
Harolean Stewart Storr, Francis
Lightsey and Estehr Hendon. She
is a member of st. Mary's w. M.
Church where she is assistant
secretary of the Sunday School.
A member of the Junior Glass of
BTW, she holds membership in
the Eta, Science Club and Pres
Club.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Back The most popular cottage cheese contaner
offeredand in thrilling colorsl With the wonderful
snap-on snaoff lid that coaster too Use these
lovely mugs for everyday beverage cups refro
orator containers And Of course they come filled with that
wonderful esh creamy SeaItest Cottage Cheese Ready for
you at your store from your Seatest mman. Be
sure to oct complete set Of 81
See
s....., aBfC rap"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
TEEN AYERS, TAKE NOTE
Loyal Buddies News

We have constantly been ask
ed by quite a few of you about
a Young Loyal Buddies Club. Re-
Gently we voted to organize and
supervise same. If you are in
tereSted. contact. any member of
the club or write to Henry L.
Greene at 235 NV 9th ST., apt. 2,
Miami, Fla.
For your information, or your
parents information, you must
have the consent of your parents.
You will be supervised by mem
berS of the senior club at all of
your affairs. You as the applicant
must be between the ages of Ia
and 20 years of age. You viii Sc
lect your officers and after Off
GERS are selected, you will, by ma
jority vote, select or reject all
future applicants.
The NAACP is in the midst of
its annual membership drive. AS
you know, the Loyal Buddies are
life membership subscribers to
this organization. This member
ship will cost us a sum of $500.
Thus as they close their drive on
April 90, we follow up with a
genuine old fashioned Hill Billy
Barn Dance at the Harlem Square
Club, Saturday, April 80, start
ing at IL pm. Music will be fur
nished by Happy Harold's T. v.
Band. For table reservation call
82-5342. Donation $l.00. For tic
kets see members, Clay's Clean
ers, l73 NV 9th ST., or the office
of G.. E. Graves, 800 NV End ave.
Remember, folk, we always have
much fun at all our affairs and
this affair is sponsored to benefit
one of our most outstanding or
CARNATIONS, the NAACP. So be
sure and be there. Wear your
bonnets, your blue jeans, your
Bingham dress or come as you
will, but don't miss this one.
II. L. Greene,
Com. Public Relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Rev, Mrs. Ferguson In Thrilling Recital

Rev. Alfred H. Ferguson, lyric
tenor, direct from New York
City, and his lovely wife, Mrs.
Pauline M. Ferguson, dramatist,
thrilled large audience at a joint
musical and dramatic recital
at Temple Baptist Church of which
the Rev. l.. A. Thompson is pastor.
Such immortal favorites as
"The Lords Prayer" by McLatte,
"The Lost Chord" by Sir Arthur
Sullivan and "The Holy City" by
Adams, were sung with perfect
Interpretation by Rev. Ferguson
to the delight of the most ap-
preciative audience.
Dramatic readings of such out
standing poems as Unaware"
"a Little Talk With Jesus" 'My
Friend" and James Weldon john
sons "The Creation" kept the
audience spellbound from begin
ming to end when presented by
Mrs. Ferguson.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson
wore entire different attires each
time they appeared for a pre-
sentation which in itself added
much to an already wonderful
affair.
The affair was sponsored by
Temple Baptist Church and Ell
lott j. Pieze served as master of
ceremonies for the occasion. Mrs.
Gladys McFord was accompanies
for both of the artists.
Members of the committee on
arrangements included: Deacon
A. j. Hanna, Rev. p. B. Herout,
Deacon F. E. Dawkins, Mrs. v.
Strachan and Mrs. Augustus
Newbold.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Mr.. MOSES WILLIAMS
Punch Press Operator, Miami

I'd build a
beautiful home,
a n d develop
some kind Of
business In
Nassau. I'd
make arrange
ments for Z h 8
per ~ q n G n I
comfort Of my
entire family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
MR. LEE A. MCKINNEY
Mgr, Marine Lounge, Miami

I'd build a
list class hos
pital. One Is
very m u c h
needed for the
coIored people
in Miami. I've
had the ex-
perience OF Wis
ting Christian
Hospital, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

that convinced me that something
should be done to alleviate the
suffering, misery and sometime
embarrassment because OF lnade-
quate facilities. How the II y
pitaI staff does the Job they do
with, existing facilities Is a trlb.
ute to their proficiency.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

contributions for scholastic en-
deavor. OF course my family
wouldn't want for anything.
MR.. STANLEY SWEETING
Public Relations Bonded coIlee-
ton Agency, Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

the Lighthouse for the Blind, Old
Folks Home, Variety Chiidren's
Hospital, and Tuskegee. my Al
ma Mater. A trip to. old Erin
would climax my enjoyment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Want to know why every bottle
Of ANCIENT AGE is the same
top quality? Because every bottle
is sealed right where it is made.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

ANCIENT AGE Is a millionalre's
bourbon that can be enjoyed by
anyone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

I'd provide
tuition for bril-.
liant and de.
serving stu
dents. We, Nat
and l, have
little money.
But now, and
in the past, we
have m a d c
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

trained and suited. Most OF the
profit would 90 for scholarships
for unfortunate but deserving
students. I'd see that my family
would be comfortable.
aeesNnsAaGNAm~@ eeA - @
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

I'd waste q
Of II on wine,
women a n d
song. Deluxe
cars, Z a n C y
drinks, fine wo.
men and ex-
tenslve tours
would be { h c
theme. After a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

I'D c r e a Z e
enough indus
try and busl-
ness in Miami
to employ thou
sands OF Negro
citizens In the
professions and
skIlls where
they are best
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
MR.. TUT EVANS
Walter, Miami

I'd build a
mansion with
all modern con-
venlenees- Then
I'd develop sew
eraI types Of
business estab-
lishments. I'd
let the good
times roll a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

PRINCE BUSTER" SANFORD
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

3 a re c n d r {,
r o C k I a n d
Palace, Miami.
I'D make my
mother, a n d
pastor v e r y
happy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

I'd buy a
comfort a b | e
home for my
family. T h 9 n
I'D set up a
trust fund for
the education
Of our daughter.
I'D contribute
generously to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

OF the million was spent, I'd build
a home, invest the rest, and brood
over what I'd wasted before.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Mr.. NAT VAUGHN
Barber, Downtown Barber Shop,
Miami
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Island Defense
Satisfies Stump

TAIPEI, Formosa, May II (P).
Admiral Felix B. Stump left
for his headquarters at Pearl
Harbor today after telling news
men he thought the United
States 7th Fleet "can take care
of itself"
The United States commander
in chief of the Pacific had been
asked whether he considered the
7th Fleet more vulnerable as a
result of the buildup of Com
munist air strength on the main
land opposite Formosa.
Admiral Stump had three
talks with Chinese Nationalist
President Chang Kai-shek. with
whom he had stayed as a house
guest.
1--WE talked" he said, "about
the same things as before-mu-
tual problems connected with
military aid-and what we
might do to make the Job out
mere more eftectlVe."
Admiral Stump said he did not
visualize any change in the mill
tary situation affecting the off
shore islands, Quemoy and
Matsu.
He was asked about a press
report that the Chinese Commu-
mist military buildup on the
mainland might lead to Red con-
trol of the air over the Formosa
Strait within few weeks,
Il don't think they'll have air
control in a few weeks Il
wouldn't expect" Admiral Stump
replied.
The offshore islands. he said
are much stronger than they
were, "and getting stronger all
the time" AS for military aid to
Formosa, cit is continuing as the
need arises. and will continue
IT the Reds achieved air con-
troll of the Formosa Strait. would
that neutralize the offshore is
lands?
No" Admiral Stump replied.
If one nation has air superior
1ty, and the other does not agree
(to such neutralization), it does
not change the picture much"
The admiral said he would 90
to Bangkok June 5 for the con-
ference of SEATO military ad-
visers and would visit Washing
ton about the middle of June.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Sitdown in Jopon Hits
U. S. Artillery Practice

FUJI-YOSHIDA, Japan, May
IL RJ.-Scores of Japanese viii
layers, sparked by leftist labor
leaders who rushed to the scene,
began a sitdown movement to-
day on the slopes of Mt Fuji in
protest against American Army
artillery firing practice.
The villagers said they would
stay until the Army cancels
plans for further firing. which
crosses busy mountain climbing
trails. Special squads of po-
lice were moved to the area to
keep professors from the big
army guns.
The newspaper Asahi said
American soldiers with fixed
bayonets also stood guard.
The army guns we're silent to-
day as Marines Unanswered in
the area where the shells land.
The guns fired Tuesday. The
maneuvering. with practice fir
ing. is scheduled until the end of
May.
Leading japanese newspapers
condemned the firing The giant
newspaper Asahl headlined:
Japan suffers as shells fly over
Full"
The Red China radio also
commented on the firing dispute,
latest to inf1ame the often touchy
relations between Japanese and
the American military.
Main japanese objection ap-
pears to be that the shells from
the 155-mm. Long Toms fly over
the climbing trails used by pill
grims scaling the revered noun
tain. About 100000 japanese
climb Fuji every year and most
Japanese try to make it to the
snow-capped top once in a life
time.
Involved in the dispute are
Evening star., 1955-05-11

basic japanese objections to the
use of Full. fears that tourist
business will fall of in the area,
and general objections of many
japanese who oppose the pres
ence of United States forces.
Brig. Gen. Garrison B. Cover
dale. commander of 9th Corps
artillery which is conducting the
firing. visited the site Tuesday.
He said extreme safety precau-
tions are being observed"
He also pointed out that the
firing is being held under an
agreement between the japanese
and American Government
signed in October, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
tuberculosis Group
Elects DR.. Maiden

DR.. Arthur L. Maiden Of the
Juvenile Bureau of the Arlington
Police Department has been
elected president of the Arling-
ton tuberculosis and Health As
sociation.
Others elected include Mrs.
E. E. Van Meter, principal of
Henry Elementary School, first
vice president; Gustave A. Moe,
second vice president; Mrs. Nor
ris Stieglitz. third vice president;
Mrs. Edward S. Barber, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Norbert Melnick,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
z U. S. VioIinists
Stuy in Contest

BRUSSELS, Belgium. May IL
R.-Two out of five young
American violinists have sur
vived the first round of Belgian
Queen Mother Elizabeth's an
nual competition, one Of the
worlds top fiddling contests.
The Americans entering the
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Wood Denies
Klun CHARGE
BY the Associated Press

John s. Wood, a former House
member who headed the Un-
American Activities Committee
for five years. testified yesterday
that he is being wrongfully ac-
cused of having been a member
of the Ku Klux Klan.
Mr.. Wood, a Georgia Demo-
crat, defended his record before
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
which is considering his nomina-
ton to the Subversive Activities
Control Board. Some groups
are opposing him on grounds he
was once a member of the Klan.
Il desire to categorically deny
that" he told the committee,
and added he could explain the
whole matter.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
U. S. Bases in Jopon
To Get Jet Bombers

TOKYO, May II Up. - The
United States Air Force said yes
terday jet bombers would be
moved into Japan to replace OBJ
solete twin-engine light B26
bombers now based here.
The type of Jet bombers and
the date of their arrival was not
given. All heavy bombers were
moved to Okinawa and other
bases last year to relieve Japan
OF the worry of retaliatory
bombing should war break out
in Asia.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

second round are Esther Glazer
Of Chicago and Berl Senofski of
Philadelphia. Tomorrow they
will compete against % Euro
Evening star., 1955-05-11

pean. South American and Asian
musicians. including four from
Soviet Russia. Twelve finalists
will be selected.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
- THE finest AIR CONDITIONING ON WHEELS.

3. Directs cooling blasts of air exactly where you
want them by means of unique ducting system.
q. Offers complete comfort under wide range of
temperature and humidity conditions.
s. Filters dust, pollen and tobacco smoke from
air, removes harmful and annoying particles.
6. Is completely installed up front leaving all
valuable trunk space free.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

J. Eliminates need for unsightly outside air scoops
and Unlocking ducts inside the car.
q. Designed exclusively for Pontiacs thereby guar
anteeing greater comfort and car performance.
Q. Delivers equally cool, comfortable motoring for
both front and rear seat passengers.
10. Controls are exceedingly easy to operate.
IT, Delivers cool, de-humidfed air Immediately
-" when you turn on the controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Benson VIII Fight
Attempts 10 Restore
High Farm supporis
b. be- A..os,is.ed ptss.

Secretary Of Agriculture Benz
son declared yesterday he will
actively fight attend1 pts in Com
gress to restore high-leyel Gov
eminent farm price supports.
He said any such effort would
be a terrible mistake" for agri-
culture.
The Secretary staunchly de-
Tended the Republican farm pro-
gram of flexible farm price
supports now going into effect.
He urged that it be given q
chance to help farmers adjust
from abnormal wartime levels
Of production. y
Il viii actively fight any at
|tempts.e he said. TO get high
supports restored. We should
give the new program a chance
to work. It would be a terrible
mistake for agriculture to return
to high supports.
Mr.. Benson spoke out at 81
news conference in which he was
questioned about recent House
Agriculture COMMITTEES approval
of a bill to bring back major
crop price floors to a wartime
level of 80 per cent of parity. i
DIR. Benson said a 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Montgomery zoning Law
Over Pools Faces Airinq

The Mont g emery County
Council yesterday decided to set
a public hearing on its proposed
coming ordinance amendment de-
failing special exceptions for
community swimming pools
Designed as another attempt
to end long-standing con-
troversy among citizens over pool
construction re gulations, the
amendment places final permit
granting authority with the
board of coming appeals,
Councilman Robert r.. Snure
said the amendment should pro-
vide council with authority to
review board decisions on pool
applications. He plans to propose
his change in the regulation dur
ing the councils May legislative
session.
Council unanimously passed a
resolution strongly opposing the
proposed District payroll tax on
persons receiving pay within the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Lamb Attorney Blasts Hearing;
Calls on FEC to End It

to strike from the record. has
linked Mr.. Lamb with Ohio
Communist Party activities in.
the sos. ii
Mr.. Brown said the testimony
Of panderers, procurers and pro-
fessional informers should. be
carefully scrutiIlized.
He called Cummings a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
conui Zone Pact Signed

PANAMA. Mar. 16 P).-Presi-
dent Ricardo Arias last night
signed q bill completing Pana-
mas ratification of the new
treaty governing United States
activities In the Panama Canal
Zone. The pact still must be
approved by the United States
Senate and President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
star stan Photos.

tras. -
jurer. This led to 4 shouted ex-
change between him and FEC
Attorney Joseph M. Kittner. The
hearings have been transferred
from crafnped quarters ID the
Postofice Building 10 an elegant
green and-gold hearing room in
the International Communica-
tons Commission.
Examiner Sharfman an
nounced new ground rules.
I'VE are not going to raise our
voices or handy invective." he
said. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Counsel for Edward o. Lamb
today called his six-month Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion hearing IAN abortion con-
Quoted at public expense" and
called on FEC Examiner Herbert
Sharfman to put an end to it.
Mr.. Lamb. a publisher broad
caster, seeks renewal Of his
license to operate an Erie (Pa.)
radio and television station.
Attorney Russell Morton
Brown said that the FEC "com-
pletely failed" to present any
evidence that MIR. Lamb had
misrepresented in previous APP
plications alleged Communist
associations or donations to Red
causes.
The proceedings in the Lamb
case have been marked by the
recantation Of two Government
witnesses and frequent shouting
bouts between opposing lawyers.
Authority Debated
The FEC has claimed that Mr..
Sharfman, has no power to ter
inmate the hearings. But Mr..
Brown, in his argument con-
tended that the intent Of the
Administrative Procedures Act
does give him the authority to
expedite the public business"
II his motion is denied. Mr..
Brown said he Twill feetgbliged
to call as witnesses various
members of the commission staff
and some members of the COM
mission itseH. Mr.. Lamb has ac-
cused Commissioner John C.
Doerfer 81 cohducting "a smear
attack against him.
When Mr.. Brown first pnt for
ward his suggestion tfSt the
hearings be ended Immediately
and that Mr.. Lamb get his license
forthwith, FEC lawyers indicated
that they might want to call Mr..
Lamb as a possible final witness
to clarity certain questions.
Defense Sees Trick
Mr.. Brown said today that Mr..
Lamb would be just delighted"
to appear, and had begged for the
opportunity to do so all along.
but the lawyer declared the move
was some kind of a little trick"
on the part Of FEC attorneys. =
Their intention, Mr.rs Brown
said, was to get Mr.. Lamb on
the stand. ask him about some
little thing, get him to deny it
and then with a flourish" pro-
duce documents or witnesses to
disprove his testimony.
1--WE have no objection to hav-
ing Mr.. Lamb called" said Mr..
Brown, IF it is going to serve a
reasonable purpose. But they
tthe FCC) are not entitled to a
Roman holiday with Mr.. Lamb
at this late dat in the light Of
the abortion that has taken
place at the public expense here. {"
In reviewing the evidence. M.
srown designated William Gar
f1e,a Cummings. self-styled
fornlS- FBI undercover Commu-
mist farty member as a man
with no respect for anything
except q buck" N
Mr.. Cummings. whose testi-
mony the Lamb side is seeking
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Police Collar Suspect
In $500 Knife HoIdup

A man who allegedly held up
a liquor store with a knife, then
left a wallet with his name and
address behind, was nabbed by
two policemen last night un-
aware of the clue.
The suspect, identified by po-
lice as Leroy Mack. "a. colored,
of the 1400 block of E street Sc,
was arrested by Pvts. Charles P.
Linn and Leon Ballas, who
stopped to question Mack at Fiji
teenth and K streets NV. after
becoming suspicious of him. They
said they found 5000 on him.
Earlier. the Monaghan
Randels, Inc. liquor store at
1708 / street NV. was held up
by man who pointed a knife
at James Simpson. 80, of 6l4
Bashford lane, Alexandria. a
store employe. and demanded
money.
Mr.. Simpson told police the
man went out with 5000 but left
his wallet on the counter.
While police waited at the E
street address. Pvts. Linn and
Bellas walked into No. 3 Pre-
cinct with their man. who was
charged with robbery. 4
Evening star., 1955-02-13
u. ). 7th Fleet Back
In Formosa With Last
OF Tachen Troops
Notionolists Report
Communists Are Messing
Junks Near Mutsu
BY the Associoted Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sunday, Feb.
13.-The United States 7th Fleet
returned to Formosa today with
the evacuated Tachen garrison
but even before it arrived the
Nationalists exported armed
Communist junks maSSing near
Matsu-an island the National
lists hope the feet will defend.
Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride
docked his flagship. the Helena,
this morning at Keelung, the
North Formosan port. with the
last evacuation ship expected
momentarily.
But already, barely after word
reached Taipei that the great
fleet had finished withdrawing
the Nationalist garrison from the
Tachen islands 200 miles north
of here. the Nationalist Defense
Ministry had announced that 70
armed. motorized junks had been
sighted near Matsu, 100 miles
northwest of Formosa.
No Attack Made.
The announcement said no
attempt had been made by the
Communists to attack the Ma
tionalists there, although it said
the iunks were sighted in the
Tinghai area of the mainland
and in nearby Loyuan Bay.
The United States has assured
Chang Kai-shek that it will
defend Formosa and the Pesca-
dores but has made no public
commitment either regarding
Matsu, dominating the Min
River entrance to FoochoW. OF
Quemoy, dominating the Red
port of Annoy.
Just before the Helena arrived
this morning. a Navy transport
put in with $50 troops, 43 civilian
officials and a cargo Of material
from the Tachens.
Among this mornings arrivals
was 1t. Gen. Liu Lien-Yi, the
Tach EN- garrison commander,
and 1t. Gen. Chang Ching
Kuo, elder son of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
Transports Also Arrive.
Arriving this morning besides
the Helena were the transports
Henrico and Union and two
LISTS.
The evacuation was COM
pleted at 1925 am. Saturday
1925 pm. EST Friday. In less
than six days, the United States
7th Fleet removed some 10000
civilians and soldiers from the
Tachens area. including islands
to the northeast and southwest.
The only persons left behind
were some 40 to so screened out
as possible Red agents.