davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

The James E. Scott Day Care Center and Kindergar-
ten held its graduation exercises May 81 before highly
thrilled crowd of parents and friends
Pictured above, upper left: The IL members of the
graduation class shown with their teacher Miss Bon
ME M Newbold; lower left section of the capacity
crowd which attended the exercises upper right: Will
liam W. Mcbride manager of the Liberty Square Housing
Project who made the presentation of diplomas and gifts
to the graduates is shown presenting of the happy
graduates with her diploma lower right the graduates
are shown while singing their farewell song.
The graduates and non-graduatng children went
through their PAGES rected their lines and handled all
other assignments with great pose self confidence and
tremendous ability all of which indicative of the spen-
did training they received under the supervision of
JESCA's we'll trained Day Care Center Staff
The following young people comprised this years
graduation class and will enter primary school in Sep
tember: James Sutton, Charles Brown, Richard Minis,
Jessie Srrups Anthony Sawyer Carl Ross Shirley Park
er, Gregory Sweeting, Virginia Smith, Norma Jean
Hughes Sharon Bruton and Hewlett Davie.
The James E. Scott Day Care Center is under the
sponsorship of The James Scott Community Association
with class space and facilities being furnished by
the Mah Housing Authority-Photos by Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

The Florida Medical and Dental
Association will begin its 59th an
nual statewide meeting here in
Miami Tuesday morning. DR.. J. L.
Slack, Daytona Beach, pharma-
cist and president of the body
will call the first session to order
at 10 am.
Registration begins Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock at the Book
er T. Washington High School,
official headquarters and meet
ing place of all sessions. The
Ladies Auxiliary will also meet
at Washington.
The Dade County Academy of
Medicine 0bhe host group) along
with the citizens of Miami, have
done marvellous job in prepar-
ing for the meeting.
Scientific programs have been
arranged by the chairman of each
section (medical, dental and phar-
maceUItical) and all are looking
forward to witnessing one of the
most outstanding conventions in
the So years of the association.
A mammoth public health meet
ing has been arranged for Tues
day, June Ia at 8:UU pm. at the
Greater Bethel ANNE Church, 245
NV 9th st. DR.. Charles c. He'll
man, executive director of Jack
son Memorial Hospital will be
speaker for the meeting and music
will be furnished by the Booker
T. Washington High S C h o o1
chorus. The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Dade County Academy of
Medicine has made plans for the
social events of the convention.
DIR. r. Nathaniel Colston, pres
ident of the local organization,
and his wife who is president of
the Auxiliary, are urging Miami
ans to attend the public meeting
on Tuesday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Dorsey Student Wins
Scholarship to
Southern u.

William BILLY" Mackey, ami
able second honor graduate of the
1855 class of Dorsey High School
who is the son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Horace Higgenbothem, 1853 NV
LIST court, was the proud recipi-
ent of a financial aids scholar
ship TO Southern; University OF
Baton Rouge, La, The scholarship
becomes effective as of June Is.
Mackey also received the Elks
500 award and a financial purse
from the Dorsey Evening Voca-
tional High School where he was
employed as a projectionist, He is
a member OF; St, Agnes Episcopal
Church. :. III "
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE 2 SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1855

a study of New York's City's
schools 10 see of /. whether the
schools coming policies contribute
to the all-Negro schools and 2. to
test the quality Of the education
ir all Negro schools and see If IL
is any different from the educa-
ton in all-White schools of New
York. Should turn up some inter-
eSting facts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
$4,000 TO STUDY
N.Y.'S SEPARATE
SCHOOLS
PAGE 2

NEW YORK - (CNS) - A
$4,000 grant has been made from
the fund of the Republic to the
Public Education Association for
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
: In and Around Sitku :

area were kept open but trains were far behind schedule. Snow blows had to precede them on the Alaska railroad. One frei- ght train arrived in Fairbanks 21 hours late.
 The Weather Bureau said 27 inches of snow had fallen at Fairbanks since Dec. l, the heavies. since 1886.
 Mayor Hinchey declared the state of emergency at An chorage after a meeting with the city council Thursday night. In subsequent radio and television appeals, he urged all residents to stay away from downtown Anchorage, re serving the streets for emerg- ency use only.
 Hinchey said it would take at least two days to clear the strea,s, if the storm let up.
 Clark said all available road equipment was working on the streets but hardly made a dent in the snow Thursday.
 Amy kind of motor traffic is practically impossible" Clark said. Cars are jan1ned in in- tersedions and. alleyways and that hampers the. snow remov-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
Interpreting News
by William L. Ryan

6aH T O4S4Sn ANGWS <Al164ySt
 The Khruschev-Bulganin sp- eeches to the Supreme Soviet in Moscow yesterday serve as a striking demonstration of the technique employed by the Kremlin leadership in 1855. The year ends as it began. on a note of threat and bluster.
 The performance of the Sov- idt leaders before their rubber stamp parliament illustrated the zigzag technique conceived by Lenin and applied effective 1y by Bulganin and Khrush- chev this year as a weapon of great power politics.
 It. must Ibe plain 10 all non communist leaders now that the spirit of Geneva" was a Soviet creation. Only the Sow jet Union could torpedo l., and the Krernlin did that at the October foreign ministers con- ference. The task before Kh- hushchev and Bulganin there after was to transfer the blame for the waning of the spirit to President Eisenower and other western leaders.
 So far as the Krenlin was concerned, the spirit of Gen. eva" accomplished its purpose, serving as a gag for the pre- vious Ibelligerent zig.
 1t raised hopes throughout the world for an end to the cold war. It committed states men and leaders to expressions favoring peaceful coexistence" a phrase coined by Lenin, us- ed extravagantly by Stain and claimed wholly by the Soviet leadership. It transferred ere. dit for peace efforts to the Kremlin.
 It created pressures against alon-comrnunist governments both in Europe and in Asia to try easing tensions by negotia- tion. It created hopes that con- cession to the communists might bring concessions from
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
NANCY YAW GOES TO CONFERENCE

LEWIS AND CLARK COL LEGE', Portland (special) Man. cy Yaw, sophomore of Sitka, left by train Dec. A wi h three other delegates from the college for the quadrennial conference of the Student Vol unteer movement being held at the University of Ohio be- tween Christmas and New Years.
 Theme of the conference, which will attract thousands of students from every coun- try of the world, is revolution and reconciliation.
 Miss Yaw, a music educa- ton major, is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw oi Sitka.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Thursday:
 Elizabeth Austin, Father Ze- lenack, Sam Forum, Berton Duze, Marsha Harton, MT. and Mrs. Don Crosby, Clara and Mary Abbott and Hugh Smith from Juneau.
 Leaving Thu rsday:
 MT. and Mrs. Al Lawrence and infant, Art Weaver, Dr. Moore, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Avrit, C. Stedman, Mir. Mon tero, Fenton James, J. Ripley, Harry Smith, Sidney Gordon MT. Levane and Norma Otu- ruk for Juneau.
 Evangeline Jack to Angoon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30

.al iob because it blocks equip ment.
 Without facilities to M1- pound the cars, snow graders are going around them bury ing them"
 Clark said with all road C. enjoyment assigned to snow re-
 noval city firemen had built wooden snowplows and attach ed them to the from. of the fire trucks.
 s'In a case of major fire, they'll at least get a run at the drifts" he said. All highways in the area. with the possible exception of the road to Seward, were blocked solid, he said A minor earthquake added to Anchorage's woes. The tre- mor rattled dishes and shook windows at SOS a. m. Thurs day but caused no serious dam age.
 At Cordova cellars were. flooded and roofs damaged by the rain-soaked snow. A city reservoir Hume was plugged and four-fod. wall of water washed out several garages, damaging vehicles inside.
 The Cordova airlines hang ars were flooded and the Mile 13 airfield mass of glare ice. Radio station KLAM went off the air Wednesday morning and other communications were sporadic.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper


 The main target of Sovia. foreign policy in 1855 was the Vests position of strength. Threats failed to break up West ern defense arrangements, so the Kremlin went over to smiles It raised the hope in Germany that reunification might be possible; in France that it might not be necessary to rearrn West Germany.
 In Asia it's aim was to create the impression that the real menace to world peace lay in the policies of the Uni ed States.
 It attempted to make "mili- tary blocs the whipping boy for the worlds troubles and to foster the idea of neutralism in the cold war. The Soviet Union - and world communism could deal more efficiently with it's program a nation at time. The only thing standing in the Russians way was the world leadership of the United States That leadership had to be dis credited.
 Now Khrushchev and Bull ganin are saying to the Soviet people and the world: See IT we wanted peace and competi- tive coexistence. We don't want or need war because we are sure of the superiority of our system. But 50 long as Ameri- can policy remains what it is, we must go on testing hydro gen bombs and building our armed strength. Any nation which ties itself to American leadership is endangering its own security and damaging the prospects for world peace"
 Behind this strong propaga- nda attack the Soviet Union is continuing with it's own brand of imperialism and col onialism. It is gnawinIg away at the barriers standing in the way of political domination by the Soviet idea. The hydrogen bomb statements of 'Khrush- chev and the others indicate they believe they can continue to do this without the risk of World War III because nuclear weapons have produced a stand off leaving to them the advant- age of the polftical-economic offensive.
 (Tuesday: The Year Ahead)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN

Miss Laura Chapman left to- day for Ketchikan, where she is teacher in the public schools, after spending the hol- iday vaction period with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Chapman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

David Davis of Sitka. Evan geline Hanson and Jessie Ste- phen of the girls dorm and Peter Singke of the boys dorm were admitted Wednesday to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to use for re- publication o all dispatches credited or not otherwise credited in this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30

Read Sentinel Want Advts. Want Advts. Bring Results
Evening star., 1955-11-16
400 GIs q Month
Seek to Murr
Oriental Women

Nearly 400 els : month sta
tloned IN the Far East apply for
lpermission 10 marry Oriental
women. Rear Admiral George
Russo told a chaplains meeting
yesterday at Fort Myer.
But only . small percentage
Iof those who apply receive per-
mission to wed. Chaplain Russo
added.
The speaker told members Of
the washington Chapter, Mili-
Etary ChapIains Association. that
narcotics Is oiae Of the big Ques-
Iticns for service personnel in the
lEaf East.
For Is cents you can buy Z
full shot of pure hcroin. the
chaplain explained. 1T can be
bought SO cheaply and in such
large quantities that some men
get the idea Of selling narcotics
for extra money
Chaplain Russo told how the
iservices' character education
program works. He said 1t ap-
pears successful So far but he
added that no definitive claims
lcan be made yet.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Flood Rescue
Snufu Cited

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 4
tP).Dr. Richard Gerstsll. State
civil defense director, complained
yesterday Of what he called 9
lack Of cooperation on the pari
Of Army engineers and the Coast
Guard during the August floods
He referred specifically ht
said. to efforts to get 475 chill
dren evacuated from q summer
camp On two islands in the Dela-
ware River Basin. He did not
identity the camp.
The evacuation turned out e
be a dickens Of a problem, : h
told the 56th annual convention
Of the Pennsylvania League oi
Cities.
He said he was met with such
remarks as you're getting d lit.
tie excited. Those islands haven
been Hooded over Id IS years. Z
Finally, he added, he received
word that d convoy was on tlls
way to one island then was told
that the convoy was lost. Still
later. he said. the Army engi-
neers told him we have good
news. The evacuation is undel
way Yet the word by radio
from the islands was No boats
no planes, nothing .
Mr.. Gersteli said he eventually
called on the Navy Tor help, Socr
thereafter the Islands werI
sWarning with Navy helic0p'
ters,D Mr.. Gerstell said, and Thu
last Of the children to be re.
moved were standing waist deer
In water.
Neither Coast Guard nor Arm,
engineer spokesrnen were irllme-
diately available for comment.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Commons TO Debcfe
|Abolishino Moose

LONDON, Nov. is The
House of Commons agreed last
might TO debate, on q non -party
basis, legislation 10 abolish cap
Iital punishment AS the supreme
penalty for murder.
No date was set. however. for
considering this bill introduced
lby Laborite sydney Siiyerman,
lThe measure has the ind0rse-
lment Of q bloc of Conservatives
land Laborites who have long
sought to do away with the
3hangman,s moose
Evening star., 1955-11-16
-Ap wRspho.o

this matter. Mr.. Cross replied,
IrBut It never reached a serious
stage
Senator Mcclellan said he
plans to hold the public hearings,
lasting perhaps three days, be-
fore Congress returns in Janu-
larry. But be added that was
subject to change since some
subcommittee members want the
hearings delayed until after
January /.
Keesl1in Silent
At any rate, Senator McClel-
Ian said. the hearings win not
take place until after Decem-
Der 10.
Mr.. Keeshin. who also heads
the Keeshin Transport System.
|a trucking organization. declined
any comment as he left the hear-
ing with his attorney, Albert y.
Meserow Of Chicago.
Paul z. Feucht. president Of
the Chicago q Northwestern
Railroad. and Wayne A. john
ston, head Of the Illinois Gem
tral, testified before the s1hcom-
mittee at q morning session.
Both told reporters they knew
nothing about the KeeEhin con-
tract.
IN addition to the testimony
of the four witnesses, Senator
said the subcommittee
placed in the record certain
documents and afiidavits." He
did not reveal what they were.
In an unrelated matter. the
subcommittee voted unanimously
to turn over To the House COM
mittee on un-Americar Actiyi-
ties for Investigation charges by
Senator Mccarthy Republican
of wisconsin. of Communist In
filtraticn Of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Senator IcClelian said the
House COMMITTEES already has
scheduled hearings ii this field
and subpoenaed numerous Wit
nesses.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Public Senate Hearings
Ordered in Cross Probe
BY CECIL HOLLAND


Public hearings win be con-
Quoted BY the Senate Investi-
eating Subcommittee into the
conduct Of Chairman Hugh w.
Cross Of the Interstate Conn
merce Commission In connection
with a Chicago transportation
contract.
The hearings were announced
by Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan. Democrat of Arkansas.
after Mr.. Cross and three other
witnesses were questioned In q
closed meeting yesterday
Senator Mcclellan did not
identity Mr.. Cross, q former lieu-
tenant governor Of Illinois, by
name as the principle in
the subcommittee investigation.
But after Mr.. Cross had been
questioned for two hours and
the subcommittee had voted pub
lie hearings, the Senator said:
I'VE are inquiring into the
conduct of a Federal ofhcial as
related to his official duty"
Cross Denies All
Questioned by reporters as he
was leaving the hearing. Mr..
Cross said he denied categori-
cally'' that he had an offer
or there was any discussion Of
an Offer Of q position with the
company that was awarded q
contract last June 80 for trans
porting passengers from one
railroad station to another in
Chicago.
Mr.. Cross declined to answer
with d curt mo comment when
asked II he had discussed the
contract with Chicago railroad
of1cials.
The contract went to Railroad
Transfer Service. Inc. q COM
pany headed by John I. Keeshin
of Chicago. over the ParmRlee
company which had held the
concession for many years. Mr..
Keeshin and two Chicago rail-
way executives also were cues-
toned in the closed meeting.
Mr.. Cross at first refused any
comment as he left the hearing
and was asked by reporters Il he
had received an 0ffer OF q posi-
tion from the Keeshin group In
connection with the transfer
contract. He explained 1t would
be improper for him to discuss
his testimony regardless Of my
own welfare Z
You Know NY Answer
Then he added:
II think you know what my
answer would be- definitely no."
Later he said he denied cate
goricaIiy there had been an offer
or any discussion of an offer in
connection with the contract.
Mr.. Cross was asked If there
had been an offer from the
Keeshin group in connections
with q bus operation.
THAT happened several years
ago and had no connection with
Evening star., 1955-11-16
PENNEY'S
GENTRY
ALL WOOL
FIANNEIS
IS

Penneys oll-time
classic suit voIue with
{ young style lectures
and quality toilorins
rarely. Il ever found
anywhere else at tIsis price!
Still unbeaten for smooth natural
elegance. the good wool flannel suit
{ figures In every Young man Holl-
day plans. Get yours Tor less now
At Penney's. Choose tan or 3 dif-
ferent shades 0E gray light.
cambridge or charcoal rich solid
tones that set off the beauty Of
flannel. Designed by Penney own
designer and tailored to his specific
scafions, these Penney $ Gentry
suits assure you of the right ap-
pearance, proper fit and lasting
service. Sizes SIS to 46. regular.
Also shorts and longs.
4 4 ~
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Penney's Centro Wool
Tweed Shadow Plaids

TNeeds are bigger than ever for
Winter and you'll realize why
when you see this rich new pattern
Gentry-styled in Penney S easy
going raglan sleeve, convertible
collar model. Pick white-nubbed
gray or brown in sizes 81 to 46. All
lot Of quality at an unusually low
price!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Knoxville

Ms Ray Lynch and Jane. MO
haze bfsu SPENDING several seek
A.tA Air Iyu,ua mother Nj
2 CHla p.e returned % their
asms. Is: d1'et.n i'a FrlJa2
vi Cstlme Pars0u 1t Char
l3gtesal- spent the aeek end
aith A.s PARENTS, MI and Mrs y
q Ransom
NH j Z. Ransom and Mrs 3
II Word spent Thursday IN
Iynchburg
MAS Pauline Peters. 81 Rich
m0nd visited her sister and bro
Their ln-law. Mr. and Mrs J z
Fans5u during tie week end
Scot. and Rodney Ward Of Rich
mond spent the week end With
Nj and MIS- b II word Mr. and
Mrs + n Word ana children and
MIA and Mrs Billy Joe Shepherd
q re Sunday visitors IN the same
4 p.n la recognition af thc work
la AaN done THE Scouts pro-
gram Nas 4 Court D. Honor pre-
-dad 0ver M L9u JOE Eyre A
mela badges w4s presented t0
L38 Jle Eyre tae top Scout Of
Tine ac3ttstIla Troop ANA Ten
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
From where | Sit. BY Joe Marsh
Handle With Core

the alert" she says, III | get him
Of the tractor for ten minutes
From where | sit, carclessness
can cause plenty OF harm in our
OH the job personal lives. too. For
instance. suppose nelghbor pre-
ters a glass oil beer with supper.
J gu might not share this particu-
tar preference With him - but il
your careless sbont protecting
Ais right to choose, your own
freedom OF choice il in danger vi
being "plo@ed under"
N M.v<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

Miss Shelby Jean Shumaker d
Marshall DistI.ct High School
junior has been selected Secre-
tary Of he Jolly Five Future
Homemakers Of America fedora
ton.
A member of the Marshall Dis
trict Chapter for three yeafss
Miss Shumaker holds both the
Junior and Chapter H0memak-
ers Degrees. She Will be a dele
gate from her local chapter To
the state FILA Convention AZ
Madison Collese Harrisanbure
College Harrisonbur. June 1916
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

r. C.. spent some time last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Buel Garden,
coming to attend the graduation
d their grandson. Bucl Garden
Jr from the ScottsYllle H!g h
school
ELL Jones has returned from a
business trip 10 Savannah Ga.
ME and Mrs John Henry PHIL
lips attended graduation exercises
at VMI, Lexington i4sl week
shen their nephew Edward
Madison Wh!tlock. vas a member
d the graduating class
Takes Teaching JOB
Mss LaN'anna Rutland. dauQh-
ter CT Mr. and MIS- Gordon Rut-
land who graduated this week
from Longwood College in Farm-
vile, has accepted 4 teaching pos
it.on n Warwick High School n
War"lck County teaching chem
.stry and genera! science
Mss Ruth Looper VINO 2rad-
uated from the 5cbttsY.lle High
School last week will 90 to Camp
Vermont on Tuesday where she
IS 10 be assistant recTeational d.
rector for the younger children
Mr. and Mrs Hunter Moon. Of
Jacksonville, Fla. visited Mr.. Guy
r Moon during the week end
MISS Ann Paulett plans to leave
next week for tHo-months trip
b Europe
Mrs Lee Hartman and children
of Gettysburg Pa. are SPENDING
the week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs II 0 Rhodes
Annie Lou and Frank Russell
Moor, III. entertained The boys
and girls who play softball to-
gether at lunch last Thursday
the closing Of school
Mrs. Helen Pitts and Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Phillips, Of Belle
Haven, have been IN Columbia
s. c.. for the past two weeks
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S 3 Par
Ter
Florida Visitors
Mr.. and MIS-. n + Sclater. Of
Winter Haven. Fla, viii arrive
the last OF next week to spend
the summer at "Shirland" near
Mrs. Sclater old home
place They will visit the Misses
Horsley and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Moon at Travellers Rest" War
for a few days before
coming to Scottsvilie
Miss Sawrie Carroll, daughter
Of Mr. and Msr Donald Carroll,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs English
Lyles, in Winnsboro, n C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn and
family former residents Of Scots
vile, now Of Tennessee, are ex-
pected TO visit friends in Scots
Vile, the latter part Of June
The Rev John p Elicit. Jr..
has been in Richmond all week
the University Of Rich
mond. held each year under the
Of the Virginia Baptist
Board of Missions and Education
Mrs Elliott and children are
visiting relatives in Richmond
while the parson is attending
school
William Long, Junior at IN
ion Theological Seminary in
lslchmond preached at the
ScottSville Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs
Long viii spend the summer here
as he has been assigned to the
Scottsville church as student min
lister for a year. He will commute
from here TO Richmond when the
Seminary opens III the fall They
were married in Charlotte, ~ c,
last May Mrs. Long has been
teaching school in Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

col9osAa 1852 ass,d olate D1e~e,, Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

obviously nettled. Mr.. Hogan