davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. n. MCKENZIE

sau. Things seem to be Popping
UP on all sides. Two parties have
been formed during the past year
or so. The Peoples Liberal Party
{ p. L. P.) and the Bahamas
Democratic League. While the
latter is not altogether a political
party is also greatly interested in
seeing, I understand, certain of
their members elected in the as
sembly in the coming general
election. Two members of this
league are running. MesSrs Alex
ander dollhouse and Joseph John
son, both white, are candidates for
the city district. OF course it is
understood that Etienne Dupuch,
editor of the Tribune, will again
stand for the East. To the P. L. P.
they are setting up as candidates
for the South MesSrS. L. o. Pind-
ling and Randall Fawkes, both
legal men. It's said they will also
nominate two for the East, one
of them young Sammie ISaacs, the
other to be named later. In adj
dition to these nominations the
PIP and the Bahamas Democrat
ic League there will be number
of other men in the field for both
East and South. In the east your
scribe hears that G. H. Reeves has
been asked to run. Then there is
the Hon. Roland Symonette,
MeSSrS. Phillip Brown and Caleb
Curry. So you see, with six in the
field for the East 1t will be quite
interesting. In the South DIR.
Walker and Bert Cambridge are
also candidates.
The city will also have DR..
Sawyer, dentist and the formi-
dable Stafford Sands, an out
standing leader in the Bahamas.
To the out islands Cyril Stew
enson and Clarence Balm, well
known to Miamians will be in the
field for Andres and other is
lands will also be contested. The
majority of voters, especially so
in New Providence, feel that I'M
der the present set up in the
House of Assembly, there is little
for the masses to hope for. They
are therefore prepared next year
to use every possible effort to
make a change in most districts.
They are also planning to have
the seven years changed to four
years duration for a member to
hold seat in the House. In the
West Marcus Bethel, popular un-
dertaker, is not so sure if he will
run again.
Rumor has it that Sir Sydney
Pitt Cakes, muti-millionaire, may
stand for the West. UP to the
present this rumor has not yet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Popular Prices At Club Calvert

Much to the contrary of the
opinion of many people, prices at
the new fabulous Club Calvert
are very popular and the same
as those at any other club in the
area. In fact, according to an
nouncementS made by the man
agement of the club, patrons act
ually are required to spend less
money for an evening of plea
sure at Club Calvert than at most
of the other clubs, both private
and public. An admission charge
of $1.00 with taxes included is
required at the door, but the
tables are always free and all
varieties of beverages can be had
at regular package store prices,
served by an efficient corp of
charming mattresses and all
bottled goods are permitted at
tables.
In addition to all of this the
club always provide top notch en-
tertainment for the added plea
sure of the patrons. Appearing
nightly at Club Calvert now is
Roy Hamilton, the greatest new
singer of the year. Following Roy
Hamilton will come another name
entertainer plus a long line of
others to be announced soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

been confirmed. However there is
going to be plenty of fun next
year and all Bahamians who have
property in the Bahamas should
register and if possible be here
for the general election. Last date
for registration is October of this
year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

IN THE POLITICAL WORLD
Right now there is a lot of cleo
hon talk going on around Mas
Evening star., 1955-05-11

before that he was in charge
Of handling the Marshall Plan
aid program.
Spanish Fiesta
1t will be a Spanish Fiesta"
on May Is, when the Spanish
Ambassador and the Countess
of Motrico entertain in honor
of their Minister of the Navy,
Salvador Moreno.
Earlier in the evening the
Ambassador will be host at
dinner for the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon. Afterwards
guests will be asked for a re-
ception which the Ambassador
promises will be full of sur
prises."
Minister Moreno arrived in
Washington yesterday for his
three weeks stay in America.
He leaves this week end for a
trip through the States, and
will return to the Capital on
May 2.
Last night the Spanish Am
bassador entertained at din
ner for Minister Moreno.
Guests included two men,
bers of the Minister'S party,
Admiral Juan Pastor and Gen.
Luis Guijarro; the Spanish
Naval Attache and Mrs. Mel
See ROOSEVELT, Page B.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

day afternoon at the Washing
ton Boys Club. Wisconsin and
S. Mrs. Magruder Clay. presi-
dent, says the club has 100 mem
berS whose noodles are full of
poodles. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John Eager's son John, jr.
will row here Saturday in the
Golden Cup Regatta as a men,
ber of the Harvard freshman
varsity crew that is yet unde-
feated. Kathryn Eager, by
the way, is tired of all these
tours of fine homes and en-
bassies. Why not have a tour
that shows how the average
housewife can turn two-room
apartment into a charming
thing on a shoestring? Ceci
Huertematte, sister of former
Panamanian Ambassador Bobby
Huertematte, is currently stop
ping in town at the Panamanian
Embassy. Mini Paz, wife of
the Argentine Ambassador, is va
cationing on the Costa Brava
near Barcelona. Spain. She'll
return in couple Of weeks.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Erkins PlQn Farewell Fetes;
Spanish Minister Entertained
By SELWA ROOSEVELT

Saying goodbye to ones
friends after seven years in
Washington is no easy matter
for the Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Erkin.
The popular diplomatic
couple have partly solved the
problem by planning two cock
tail parties, one for May 16
and the other for May II.
And the way the guests were
divided was purely by chance.
The list was arranged in al
phabetical order and alternate
names taken for each date.
The new Ambassador. Mr..
Hydar Cork, will arrive with
his wife around the end Of
May.
Ambassador Erkin's success
sor is a man of about 50, with
a distinguished career as a
diplomat.
After being educated at
Robert College in Istanbul and
later Paris, he was posted as
a foreign service officer in Mos
COW, Rome, Tokyo, Warsaw
and then back home in the
foreign Office.
His most recent Offices have
been Secretary General to the
President Of Turkey and AS
sistant Secretary General for
Economic Affairs in the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs. And
Evening star., 1955-05-11
THE PLAYS THE THING
Iron Curtain Goes Up
For Soviet Performers

the receiving line included
performers Raymond Massey,
Geraldine Page, and ANITA
Executive Director Willard
Swire.
Represen tative Frank
Thompson, one of the spon-
sors of bill to set UP a ma
tlonal civic auditorium and
fine arts center in the District
of Columbia, was among those
invited to the 5-to-7 gath
ering.
The proposed legislation. by
the way, passed the House of
Representatives on Monday is
currently pending before the
Senate District Committee.
The party's diplomatic GAL
lery included the Ambassador
of Austria and Nine. Gruber,
the Ambassador of the Do
minican Republic and Nine.
Salazar, Germany Envoy Kre-
keller and Japan's Ambassador
Sadao Iguchi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Crank and Mr.. Scranton
Mouton admired the tie clip
sported by National Theater
Manager Scott kirkpatrick.
1t was a miniature calen-
dar page for August, 1854, with
a jewel-studded August 16-
the day Mr.. kirkpatrick be-
came theater manager. What
pleased the wearer most, his
gift came from the theater
employees.
Charms With Accent
The charmer with the
French accent turned out to
be Mrs. David POLAND, who is
sold on life in America.
The former Partisan and
member of the French resist
ance movement smuggled food
during the war to Britishers
hiding out in France.
Others glimpsed under the
garden marquee and in the
Cahn's drawing room, were
Mr.. Edgar Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Becker, Comdr.
and Mrs. Richard c. Drum
Hunt, jr.; the Leslie Biffles
and Mr.. Paul Cunningham of
New York.
The host, who is counsel to
the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations, also gave a
luncheon for ANITA guests and
leading members of Congress.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BY BETTY BEALE

The current No. / hazard on
the Washington society course
is the duplicated dress depart
ment. A little while back, Mrs.
Eisenhower saw her dress on
another guest at a party in the
First Lady's honor and it made
national news. Now the third
lady, Mrs. Earl Warren has had
the same experience, only twice
as bad. She turned up at the
Congressional Club brunch the
other day in an attractive deep
blue and black print and
discovered the identical model
on not one but two other backs!
1t was mortifying. Either Wash
ington buyers will have to re-
member when they order
umpteen copies of the same
frock that this is the most
sociable and most socially
covered town in the country, or
we women will have to stop
wearing dresses. Tell us, dear
reader what we should do.
Signed, Desperate.
THINGS SEEM TO HAPPEN
to the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Henry Holland
that don't happen to just every
body. There was that time, for
instance. when Betty was at an
ultra formal, official white tie
dinner and somebody kicked off
her dangling shoe under the
table and she had to walk out
in one stockinged foot, pretend
ing that it was the most normal
thing in the world for her to
enter a room with two shoes and
leave with one.
The other day she and Henry
set out for the wedding Of Patty
Atwood, daughter of Rollin At
wood. who served under Henry
in charge of South American
Affairs They knew the wedding
was at 4 o'clock and at st. Johns
and they got there in plenty of
time. They went up to about
the sixth row on the brides side
because they are so close to the
Evening star., 1955-05-11
By PATRICIA SIMMONS

Greasepaint instead Of gun
powder is helping Russia in
the cold war, according to
Cornelia Otis Skinner.
Miss Skinner who yesterday
shared top party billing" with
a number of other theater
folk at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Calm has some
serious things to say on the
subject.
Namely that Russia is lift
ing the Iron Curtain for a well
calculated purpose. A kind Of
culture courtesy Of Moscow
program.
Another honor guest, Mr..
Robert Schnitzer, who is in
change of the American Ma
tional Theater and Academy's
International Exchange Pro-
gram. explained the workings
of the Russian maneuver.
Soviet FOots Bill
"The Soviet government is
footing the salaries OF a stream
of theatrical performers. mu-
sicians and dancers which they
are sending into Europe" says
Mr.. Schnitzer.
In the last two years." he
adds, Moscow sent 1000 per-
formers into France alone"
In this same amount OF time
Russia spent SO billion on their
bombardment by culture plan
according to Mr.. Schnitzer.
When it comes to selling
ones country as a place where
art flourishes Miss Skinner
says Moscow is doing 10 times
more than America.
It distresses the actress, that
to many foreigners the United
States is a place Wnlcn mas
produced only clever gadgets.
The American National
Theater and Academy is now
in charge of this country's In
ternational Exchange Program
which sends United States
plays like "Porgy and Bess"
overseas.
ANITA Director Father Gill
bert Hartke, another of last
evenings party honorees, has
just returned from Germany
where he was working with a
group of United States per-
formers.
Other theater big-wigs in
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Miss Rivenburgh
Weds 1t. Crouch

Miss Ruth v. Rivenburgh,
daughter of Mr.. Dexter v.
Rivenburgh, became the bride
recently of 1t. G.g0 Michael
B. Crouch, U. S. NJ, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin H. Crouch of
Arlington. The ceremony took
place in St. Gabriel's Catholic
Church, the Rev. D. Joseph
Corbett officiating.
The bride is a graduate of
Mary Washington College. The
bridegroom was graduated
from Harvard College. They
will live in Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
TO-DAY m 1%a''S0CzEzY
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Society Is Faced
With New HQzQrd

family.
Then in came the bride. She
seemed quite bit taller than
normal but she was so swathed
in .tulle they couldn't see her
face, and besides maybe she had
decided to walk up the aisle on
stills. The man escorting was a
lean fellow and you couldn't call
Rolly Atwood lean. So it dawned
on them that they weren't at
the Atwood wedding at all. They
were at some total strangers
nuptialS. They sat convulsed
inside, and when it was over,
whipped off to the reception.
Patty had been married in st.
Johns Church in Bethesda.
THE PRESIDENTS PILOT,
Col. William G. Draper, is 60
ing to take a postman's holiday
Tuesday night. He and his wife
will go on TWAS flying cocktail
and supper party aboard the new
Super G Constellation that's sup
posed to be the last word in COM
fort and harmony. Along with
Republican Chairman and Mrs.
Leonard Hall, Senator and Mrs.
Payne OF Maine, Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Waugh
and a flock of CAB members, the
Drapers will be flown over nine
State capitals, going as ff-' North
as Providence and all between
$50 and $50.
4
NEW JUSTICE JOHN HAIR
Ian says he thought he was
entering the quiet life when
he Joined the judiciary. I'm
agine that! Truth is, the
handsomest man on the top
bench and his good looking
wife have been entertained till
their tongues are hanging out.
Every time they are not being
toasted at a dinner they are
standing in a receiving line
shaking hands with hundreds of
would-be intimate friends. The
Harlans are not complaining,
though. Mrs. H. thinks Wash
ington is warm and friendly and
thought she loves Manhattan, she
readily confesses, it is not as
interesting socially as the Cap
ital.
The Justice commented on his
quiet expectations at the party
given by George Washington
and his wife. Yep, that fellows
still around. He's a direct de-
scendant of Gen. Washington's
brother Sam and he's circuit
judge on the U. S. Court of Ap-
peals. I understand he runs
into real trouble when he tries
to get hotel reservation. If
you want to get shock, though,
you should pick up the phone
and hear. Betty, this is George
Washington"
st4,,. ~ y = y r.. .esgt..
ABOUT THE TOWN-Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Humphrey are getting ready for
their first real family reunion
since coming to Washington.
Strange to say, the land-based
cabinet member has picked a
boatride for it. Coming all the
way from Ohio for the Amer
lean Field Service benefit
Moonlight Cruise and Supper"
Monday night are their two
daughters and sonS-in-law, the
Royal Firman, jr.'s, and the John
G. Buffers, and if he doesn't
have to go to California instead,
their son Gilbert and his wife. o.
Joe Tydings, son Of the Mil
lard Tydings, has that real gone
look when he gazes at Virginia
Campbell. a pretty blond twin
from Swarthmore, Pa. So does
she. Marguerite Tyson,
who's won more poodle prizes in
two years than Ike has golf
games. will judge the Washing
ton Poodle Club match on Sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

CAR WASHER. must be experienced
and handy around service station.
CONNoRS, INC. 2T21 Naylor. I'd.
CARPENTERS with car for remodel
ing, lst-class mechanics only. APP
ply $3.50 K st. NV" between 4
CARPENsTERs. Apply westmoreland
81. and Kirby I'd, Falls Church.
c ARP Mi; frame i and
trim; steady, year.round operation,
6IoeE Faistone ave-. Somerset, Nd.
Cali bet. 4 and S. OIL. 2-4741. 10
CARPENTERS-Out Ga. ave. to For
est Glen I'd, right on Forest Glen
to Tenbrook dr.. left on Tenbrook
to 10000 block. See MIR. LEE. 10
CARPENTERS, good men only; steady
ESIs Out SLEEPY op aOl MsS.r1 ri to
Cross Woods dr., left on Cross Woods
to Stoneybrae DIR. and Job. See Mr..
Whetzel. M. PoMPoNIo g. SONS,
CARPENTERS ts). experienced, with
,ranspG Mosssn and ot toGs Report
WYRICK. 400 H st. ne. 10
oHEF for duty at stratford Hotel,
Fredericksburg, Va, so miles south
of D. C. Must be thoroughly ex-
perienced and dependable, Good
salary and pleasant working con-
ditions. Apply MR.. GORE. at STRAIT
ford Hotel, Essex 3-S111. 10
CIVIL ENGlNEER-Excelle oppor-
tunity and good future for young
excl: must be experienced in gem
eral contracting business; thorough
knowledge of competitive estimating
essential. State age and experience.
Needed Immediately. Box 174-z,
Star. --15
CLERK, to record sales and make
settlement Of accounts in old estab.
firm: knowledge of furniture and
household goods helpful: bond quail
fications required. Employe bene-
Ats, Reply in own handwriting,
BOY lp5-Y Star. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
RENTAL SALESMAN

Long-established real estate
firm wants experienced rental
salesman conversant with COM
mercial leasing to handle leas-
ing of Office buildings. State
salary and references.
BOX 61-Z, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, AuctioneeTs
iii Z st. NV.

FRAME b SSAs I Seiu BEING l KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER az sixth
STREET, SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1851
Folio 513 ct SEQ. Of the land rec
ords. of the District of Columbia. and
at the request Of the. party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
FIN Fl ne RFsnIisS Gn pX WEp oS sPk
AID. 1855, AT TWO. O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land. and
premises, situate IN the District Of
being Part Of Original Lot num-
bered Fifteen I16) In. Square mum.
bered Eight Hundred and Forty
seven tS4I. being more particq.
IN said deed Of 4 trust. SIS Said property Sty
now known for purposes Of assess.
ment and taxation as Lot $40 In
Terms: sold subject to q prior
lbuilding association deed Of trust
fof, approximately. 81, 473,sS further
particulars. Of which will be an
nSoSnced r, At time Of saie s ne ppr
paid in essi. < de Ss of $500. o. q,
required. Conveyancins, recording
msIts made IS q date date Of f'i sale
Terms TO. be complied with within
80 devs days, otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property. may be I'D.
vertised and resold a. the discretion
gyII TbEzaBB. l Eaxss
ap1 ASH Trurtees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

ASBESTOS SIDING APPLICATORS-
10. FIRST. class; housing projects IN
the Metropolitan area. Call XII
$4,000. MIR. NOLL. 8 to s: ewes. and
week ends, XII. S-2774. la
ASSISTANT TO RESTAURANT MAN.
AGER, white, part time. night Call
CO. 5-4SS0 after 4 pm. 10
AUTO BODY MAN or combination
man, LIST class. sober and honest
top salary; 5-day wk.. paid vacation
oil. 1855 or VIII. 6-63S7. III
AUTO MECHANIC, for Buick dealer
experienced; modern shop with
plenty Of work; permanent. b-day
week; paid vacations, cts. See Mr.
McAbee. TEMPLE MOTOR co.
1914 Diagonal I'd. Alex. XII. $4,000
AUTO MECHANIC. all makes, with
tools: part time only. See Mr.
LOWE. A034 Wis. ave. NV. %
AUTO MECHANICS---Was Washington
largest Ford dealer needs 2 Ford
mechanics and farm tractor me-
chanic. We pay high piece work
rate. vacation with pay. hopsital-
ization II desired and many other
pp-tor5ate benefits. This is q mod.
ern shop with ali modern tools and
euuipment. See MR.. MESSICK. STE
UART MOTOR CO. 9Th and n. Y
ave. NV. Ma: $4,000. Ill
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fol
exper. man.: excel working cond-,
paid vacations, group ms. See Nj
kro6ath; ssry; mgr, ,AMERlcAN
SERVICE CENTER. 5e5 N. oiebe I'd
Arl.. Va lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK

DWELLING, 4 ROOMS. 4b1 KINGS
9th: n AND. o sTsl
corded in Liber No. ,9962. folio 65,
ct seq, one of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of party. secured there.
by. the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction,
IN front Of premises. on MONDAY.
THE ELEVENTH DAY OF APRIL,
1855, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property in
the District of Columbia. to-wit:
Lot 50 in Charles w. Kings subdi-
vision. Of lots in SQUARE b12, as
per plat recorded in. Liber. No. 10
folio 80 Of the Records Of the ONCE
Of the Surveyor of the District. Of
Columbia, except the North 10 feet
by full width Of said lot as was
taken for opening OF q Minor
Street. by proceedings IN District
Court Cause No. R92 In the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for
the District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
post Of $4,000 required. Convey
ancing, recordins. etc, at -pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made rs
OF date Of sale. Terms To be COM
piled with within 30 days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
ct the discretion Of the trustees.
ESTHER M. MI,8TEAD,
MARSHALL J. WAPLE, R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuetieneeFs,

TRUSTEES SALE OF STORY
ROW BRICK DWELLING, No. 9l8
F ST. S.W. By virtue of a deed of
trust recorded, in Liber No. 9436,
folio sos. ct Sea-. one of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned Sur
by public auction. in front Of prem
:ses, on MONDAY, THE EIGHT
ZENITH DAY OF APRIL. 1866. At
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District Of
Columbia, to-wit: The west half "a
the fun depth thereof in the subdi-
vision made by the Sisters of the
Visitation in Square numbered
Three Hundred Eight-nine 1887, as
per plat recorded in Liber B at folio
l21 in the Once Of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia. Now
snSWn foF purposes Sc; q assessment
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance of a
prior deed Of trust in the approx
innate sum Of .S1.750.00. particulars
Of which viii be annognced a. time
Of $500. 90 required Of purchaser at
sale. Examination of title. con-
veyancing. recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser Terms to be complied
with within thirty DAYS from day
of sale, otherwise the surviving trus-
tee reserves the right to resell
faulting purchaser, after days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in WASH
ington, ,. c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without FORGETTING de-
post trustee may avail himself of
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
GEORGE HANLTN,
Surviving Trustee,
MENDEI SON & HENDERSON. At
torneyS for party secured, Colorado
Building. apT. g. 12,14.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
once Machine Mechanic

National ONCE machine company has
opening during present training
period. Box 243-z. Star. 10
OFFICE WORKER-Capable young
man for once. Adding machine ex-
perience desired. Permanent posi-
tion State name. age, experience
and reference. p. o. Box 3lbS.
OFFSET FRESHMAN, capable Of op-
Grating 17x22 press, producing color
work: permanent position to right
man. Telephone Elk. 3-3S37, MIR.
NICHOLSON. for appointment. %
OPERATORS for bclldozers. leaders
and other heavy equipment. STONE
WALL CONSTRUCTION CO.. Tower
sober, must have transp. /;
new work, 81 hr. 10. $500. 10
PAINTER and one comb. painter and
paper hanger, Call WILLIAM SPIT
tie Manassas. Va. 3S9-J. 10
experienced. Report to
$500 block Of Little Falls I'd, Arl.
PAINTER. continuation man. irst-
class mechanic, white; car neces-
sary: steady year-round work; 81. %
FER hour. IA. 6-46s9. Mr.. STAN
PAINIERsLonly hrst class need sp-
ply. SIS per day. II you're not .
mechanic, don't waste ycur time.
Eeply Box 40-z, star. 10