davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

nforce faith For everyday living nothing is finer than
the 23d Psalm 1t banishes fear and gives courage and
hardhips Then sentence In Matthew gives the
secret key to continuing e. and TO- with
you always, even unto the end of the world"
If we understand this, know we cannot fail here
hereafter. Times without number in my life have
good fortune result tried prevent or
from developments had neither planned foreseen
Through faith in God who and keeps and never fails
u.s. we can be certain we are secure in life and safe
the experience Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Georgetown Gets Grant

Georgetown University has been
given a $4,000 grant for research
in languages by Edmund S.
Glenn of the State Department.
The grant was made by the
Rockefeller Foundation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

On Sunday, October 16, all
roads will lead to the Mount
Zion Baptist Church. Careful and
conscientious planning on the
part of the Woman's Day Pro-
gram Committee promises high
ly Spiritual as well as cultural
affair.
The day will begin with the
Sunday School at which time
classes will be taught entirely by
women At the Eleven o'clock
service, DR.. Uvee Mdodana-Ar-
bouin, of the National Association
of Negro Business & Professional
Women'S Clubs, Inc, of New York
and Director of Religious Edu-
cation of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton, will be the speaker. DR.. Ar
bouin is not only a teacher, lee
turer, a world traveller and a
journalist, but she is also an
Outstanding Churchwoman." Be-
ing the wife of New York min
lister has placed her close to the
nucleus of church activities. We
feel confident that our speaker
will bring a message for indivi-
duals from every walk of life.
Come and hear her.
The program will have its cli-
max with a Musical" beginning
at Z o'clock in the evening. Dur
ing this service prizes will be
awarded to those individuals who
are serving as captains in the
fund raising drive. The first prize
will be an expense paid week
end in Nassau. Help your captain
win this trip!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

This picture of the Friendship
Garden and Civic Club was taken
in the beautiful back yard of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stirrup at their
67th st. home in Liberty City.
The occasion of the original hat
show which was held at the last
meeting before the close for the
summer.
Seated in the center are the
prize winner: Mrs. Ethel PrimuS,
first; Mrs. Carrie L. Arnold, Sec
ond and Mrs. Alice Butler, third.
Judges were Mesdames Dorothy
Sanford, Anna Bell Ward and
Elizabeth Espy.
Reading from left to right: Mrs.
Flora Strachan, Gwen Goodman,
Mesdames Ruby Thomas, Lillian
Baillou, Flossie Gibson, Hazel
Simmons, Marge Wake, Lenora
Johnson, Ann Coleman, AIbertha
Carey, Mary c. Wright, Eartha
Styles, Elisa Lashley, Auro Har-
ris, A. NJ. Irvine, Lucille Reed,
Madylin Thompson, D. Goodman
and Miriam Stirrup.
The fall meeting will be Oct.
6 at the home of the president
with LenOra Johnson as hostess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
DIT. Elks Plan Fall
Coffee Style Show

On Wednesday evening the DIT.
Elks of Greater Miami Temple
No. 769 met with their husbands
and sweethearts in a gala social
event; the spirit of love and hap
piness predominated throughout
the evening.
DIT. Enid Reese was appointed
chairman of the Fall Coffee and
Style Show" with Dts. EStelle
Brown, Hester Rivers, Pinky
Lowe and Faye Witherspoon as
SiSting her. Because of the beau
tiful daughters that this temple
is noted, several models were Sc
lected. This affair will be held
at the Mary Elizabeth Hotel Sun
day, Oct. %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Teen-Age Block Dance Sat.

This weeks free teenagers
dance will be under the stars on
the area in front of the Liberty
Square Community Center, 630e
NV 14th ave. from 700 pm. until
10 pm.
AS usual, music will be fur
nished by Kiah Brown and his
seven-piece band with vocAs by
John Hall. JayceeS and play
ground supervisors will serve as
cha perons.
Only teen ayers between the
ages of Is and 20 will be allow
ed to participate. Parents are in
vited to look on.
Site of the Oct. 8 dance will be
the beautiful and spacious Bay
front Park Auditorium in down.
town Miami.
Miami's leading disc jockeys
have been invited to be in atten-
dance at this dance. Free bus
transportation to and from the
dance will be provided for teen
ayers residing in the Liberty City
and Coconut Grove areas.
These dances are under the
joint sponsorship of the North
west Miami Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the City of Miami
recreation division.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

End ave-, it was announced this
week. KillenS, who will be host
and general manager, announced
that the opening of the well ap-
pointed, club room will be held
held on Thursday, Oct. 6. The
doors will open at z pm. and
there will be. dancing and enter
tainment. untii7
ROSETTA PERRY FEATURED
On the opening night, a spark
ling floor show featuring the SEN
sational Rosetta Perry, vocalist,
will be presented. Admission will
be so cents and tables will be
free.
Killens also announced that
there will be dancing every night
with at least 600 calypso. music
each night, and that the regular
weekly attractions will include:
Celebrity night, every Sunday
starting S pm; open house every
Monday night. featuring a lively
Jam session; Bermuda Shorts
night every Tuesday, and ANA
teur night every Wednesday.
The room has been completely
remodelled. II has brand new
oak floor and decorated in a man
ner to give it a Latin-American
atmosphere. There is also large,
magnificent marque, w h / c b
adornS the front of the building
at the second avenue entrance,
The hall leading to the room has
also been beautifully decorated.
which adds TO the beauty of the
entire set zap.
The public is cordially invited
to the opening on Thursday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
They Found His Body
On The Water

BY SISTER WILLIE GRIFFIN
A Pure in heart Christian and
Spiritual Singer
They found Emmett LIS body,
Lord,
On the water in the Tallahatchie
River,
In that old, horrible, cruel town,
They call Money, Mississippi.
Why don't all those people make
haste and vacate?
Yes, up there in the State of
Mississippi,
They slaughter and kill, just like
the blowing wind;
God done got tired of their killing
ways,
He's going to bring that slaughter
to an end.
Early one morning, before the
break of day,
Lord, the enemies rushed into the
home,
And they forced him up from out
of his sleep,
And they rushed his body to a
Staying ground.
They beat him and they slaught-
cred him down to the ground,
Then they shot and weighed his
body down;
Lord, they tossed it into the water
And walked away with a mighty
froWn,
And, when they walked away
with a mighty frown,
Lord, they thought that the body
would never be found.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1885
KILLENS, SAWYER, BARNETT FORM
PARTNERSHIP FOR FIESTA ROOM

Clyde Killens, William ''Bill"
Sawyer and Robert Barnett, all
widely known businessmen, have
formed partnership for the OPP
GRAFTON and promotion of activi-
ties at the newly renovated, air
conditioned Fiesta Room, former
ly the Flamingo Room of the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel, 642 NV
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
FOR SALE

CLEAN 40 FORD - Two-tone
convertible. $3.50. 1877 NV 18th
st. Phone 65-9807.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Milton Club
Move Gaining
BY the Associated Press

s.
DR.. Harold NJ. Dudley. organ
izer Of e club to promote Or.
Milton Eisenhower for the Presi-
dency. said today he hasn't heard
from the Presidents brother
about his move-and takes en-
couragement from that fact.
Hes had plenty Of time to
wire or telephone me 'don't. z
DR.. Dudley said.
Formation Of the club was am
|nounced Monday by DR.. Dudley.
former member Of the faculty Of
American University and now
executive secretary Of the Great
er Washington Industrial Coun-
Gil. Associated with him is Mrs.
Dudley. former president Of the
Federation Of Republican woln-
ems Clubs In Montgomery
County.
DR.. Dudley reported on his
move. In q teleytsion program
last night which he said was
carried by ~ stations across the
country.
He told a reporter today there
has not been time for q great
deal Of public response but he
has. 'some wires Of support and
many calls from friends around
Washington. .
DR.. Dudley said his aim Is the
formation Of at least 100. 900 Mill
ton Eisenhower Clubs to back
the Presidents youngest brother
for the. Republican nomination
to. see that the Eisenhower pro-
gram goes on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Brooklyn Eagle
Revival Planned
BY the Associated Pres

A Brooklyn flrm has registered
q $3.50. 900 stock issue with the
aim Of reyiying the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The stock issue. filed with the
Securities and Exchange Conn
mission Wednesday, was offered
by Eagle Newspaper Enterprises,
Inc. of Brooklyn
The newspaper shut up shop
last March after q strike by the
American Newspaper Guild
which had stopped publication
since January 90.
An option To purchase, the
statement said. Is good until
December I. 1855, and was ac-
CURED from Robert w. Farrell,
described In the statement as
president Of the Brooklyn Eagle.
The statement said the option
agreement calls for payment OF
sos 900 10 the Brooklyn Eagle
for the use Of its name and
other assets.
The statement said the plan
Is to publish the Eagle in tabloid
form and to employ as many
former members Of the old stan
as possible, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

from q colored print. having laid
aside q Rocky Mountain land
scape scene he worked on yes
Iterday morning and the day be-
fore. He did this latest painting
in bed, with 4 plastic easel given
him BY Mrs. Eisenhower for his
65th birthday q week ago clipped
onto a fitting hospital bed table.
Stays Inside Hospital
He missed his usual outing on
q hospital sun deck yesterday
when cloudy and chilly weather
kept him inside. But both Id
the morning and afternoon he
sat up In an easy chair In his
room.
In their last bulletin yester-
day on his condition, the Presi-
dents doctors reported at S pm.
MIST that:
The President spent q quiet.
restful afternoon.
'.For luncheon he had quail.
hash. ilominy grits. green beans,
sliced tomato salad, fresh fruit
cup. whole-wheat toast and q
glass of skim milk. Mrs. Eisen-
hover joined the President for
luncheon.
In the afternoon the Presi-
dent mapped and rested. Later
he listened to music and painted.
His condition continues to be
satisfactory without conplica-
lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Syminoton in I exos
To See johnson,

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. u tA,l.
Senator Symington. Democrat Of
Missouri, arrived today for an
unheralded visit with Senator
Johnson. disclaiMing the event
had any political significance.
mo politics" " Senator Syming-
ton said with "a smile as he
started for Senator Jnhnson's
Pedernales River ranch. 60 miles
west of Austin near StoaoWall.
FOR 4 week end IN the Texas hill
country.
Both Senator johnson and
Senator Syrnington have been
among those mentioned as pos
sible Democratic presidential
nominees.
The visit came as Senator
Johnson's doctors announced
that he was making good prog
ress toward recovery from the
heart attack he suffered IN July.
The doctors said also they
thought Senator johnson might
be feeling too good for his own
welfare, and suggested he SLOW
up ahit. Senator Johnson hopes
TO be strong enough to resume
his active role as majority leader
In january.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
President 5 letter | Thanks
Sergeonts for Flowers

airport last Saturday mprning
and the Ar Force men were as
sured they would reach the Pres
ident that afternoon.
=, The Presidents letter arrived
yesterday. Addressed to meme
bers Of the MOO Club. it said.
II was touched by the nice
arrangement Of flowers that the
members Of the Non Commits
stoned oficers' Club sent me for
my birthday. and most apprecia-
tive Of the card and good wishes
that accompanied the arrange
ment.
ITO all Of you, my warm and
sincere thanks for your thought
Of me.
sincerely. Dwight b. Eisen-
hover
The letter win be framed and
hung In q prominent place Ia
the Andrews MOO club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

Three Air Force sergeaflts are
the proud possessors Of q letter
from President Eisenhower to-
day.
The story started last week
when MtSergt. Peter p. Orkisz,
secretary treasurer Of the An-
dreWs Air Force Base Non-com-
missioned Officers' Club. and two
friends, MiSergt. Joseph A. vi
taretti and MfSergt. Russell L,
Markey, decided it would be nice
If they sent flowers to the ailing
President.
Sergt. Markey. who once
worked with crew members of
the Presidents plane, the Coz
lumhine. suggested that the
flowers be sent to the President
on the next trip the Columbine
took 10 Denver.
a bouquet Of chrysanthemums
was thus delivered to National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Presidents Healing Slow
AT FRS, Doctor Reports

cariographs, the complications
had disappeared,
Dr.. Lepeschkin said also: IL
the President avoids any emo-
tional or physical strain and
meantime watches his health. he
would be physically able to run
for reelection. y
DR.. Lepeschkin Is attached to
the heart clinic at Burlington's
Bishop Degoesbriand Hospital.
Or. White. a consultant In the
Presidents case. has described
him as zone Of the foremost au-
thorities on cardioerar1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

lived at the hotel sincs January,
when she checked III from
Louisville. KY. Police said she
was 3 veteran Of the Woman's
Army Corps and was born in
Ohio. She lived alone In the
hotel.
Police said they found no
notes. They said they were told
she was In III health.
The body was identified by
Miss Sara Fontana. who lived
across the hall from Miss Beam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
between Government policy con-
ferencesMr. Brownell was the
third cabinet member seeing him
this week the President spent
much Of yesterday painting. lis
tening to music, talking with
Mrs. Eisenhower and visiting
With an old friend.
His first visitor outside Of the
family and ofiicialdofn was Cliff
ford ]. Roberts. New York In
vestment banker and chairman
Of the executive committee Of the
Augusta tGa., National Golf
Club. He spent Is minutes with
the President yesterday on what
Mr.. Hagerty described as q
purely social" visit.
Quail Hash for Lunch
The President had q special
treat for lunch quail hash. Mr..
Hagerty said he guessed this is
..as favorite q dish Is the Presi-
dent has. It was made according
to his own recipe with frozen
quail flown here from the White
House. Mr.. Hagerty said the
Presidents friends keep the
White House freezer well stocked
with the birds.
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Ell
senhower started q new painting.
Mr.. Hagerty reported, he was
copying q California coast scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
|Adenouer Due Back
On Job Next Week

BONN. Germany. Oct. II tR.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
is expected to return to his ON
cial duties at the end Of next
week. informed officials said to-
day.
The 7s-year-old Chancellor
has been III with bronchial pneu-
monia since October Z at his
home.
A spokesman said his good
progress toward recovery Is con-
|tinuing. He Is now spending two
to three hours daily out Of bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Richmond Dentist
Heuds ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANcIs(

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Il R1.
'-Dr. Harry Lyons Of Richmond.
dean Of the Dental School Of the
Medical College Of virginia. yes
terday was elected president
elect Of the American Dental As
ISOLATION. He win take ONCE
next year.
DR.. Gerald D. Timmons. dean
OF the Dental School at Temple
University. Philadelphia. was
named speaker Of the American
Dental Association Congress Of
Delegates.
The delegates adopted 8 budget
Of 81. 200 800 to operate the assoc
citation In 1886. The previous
budget was $2.060.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
In both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties. The people in
Georgia. up TO the present. have
talked Of candidates, but ex-
pressed no enthusiasm for any.
he said.
IT we can find q good Demo-
cratic candidate, an outstanding
American. we'll win, z Senator
George said. he declined 10 com.
nit himself to the support OF
any individual at this stage.
Questioned specifically about
Adisi Stevenson. he said he had
great regard for the 1852
Democratic standard bearer. He
added that II the Democratic
National Convention were held
t0naotr0w. Mr.. Stevenson would
probably be nominated.
Hut that does not mean he
win necessarily be nominated In
August. 1856. he said.
Asked II he himself win be
Q candidate for reelection, Sem
ator George replied he was con-
sidering II and would make an
announcement later. He said he
had been visiting and making
nOn- political speeches Ii Georgia
tn recent weeks. Former Cover
nor Herman Taimadge. while
ullannOunced Is 0 potential
candidate against him.
Meanwhile. Senator Kefauyer,
Democrat Of Tennessee. who
shapes up as q possibly stronger
contender for the Democratic
nomination. picked up the sup
port Of j. Howard McGrath,
former Democratic national
chairman
At Providence, r. l., Mr.. Me-
Qrath said his preference for
the nomination Is Mr.. Kefauver
although he is not against"
Mr.. Stevenson.
MIR. McGrath's statement was
regarded as significant because
Of his close association with
former President Truman, who
seems 70 have cooled Of on Mr..
Stevenson recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
|Wom0n Hinged.
Autopsy Scheduled

A coroner's autopsy was To
be scheduled today In the death
last night Of q 34-year-old
woman who was found hanged
In an eighth-fioor stairwell at
the Meridian Hill Hotel for
women Sixteenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Police identifled her as Miss
Helen Beam. employed by the
Army Department. She was
found hanging by q sheet sus-
pended from q bannister railing
Shortly after 10 pm. The body
was discovered BY an unidenti-
|fied woman who reported 1t and
left.
Miss Beam. q brunei, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Hondicrofts Sole

An exhibition and sale Of
handicrafts made by local handi-
capped persons viii be held from
10 am. TO 4 pm. tomorrow in the
park On fifteenth street between
Constitution avenue and = street.
Sponsors Of the sale are the
District Junior Chamber Of Com
rnerce and the district Recrea-
ton Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
|WeIlbeIoved Weds

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
81 iR). rolicewoman Patricia
Welibeloved really is. She has
submitted her resignation, efiec-
tive November Il, 70 be married
to sergt. Robert Anderson Of the
departments Trafic Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

POTOMAC COMMANDER
1t. Comdr. Kenneth 9. Cav
anaugh. United States Ma
val Reserve, has been APP
pointed commanding officer
OF Naval Reserve Surface
Division W.T.. Potomac Riv-
er Naval Command. Comdr.
Cayanaugh. of 1900 North
Twentieth street, Arlington,
saw I'VE years active serv-
ice In the Navy during
World War II. He Is a Pub
lie Housing administration
employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

The swsassrs exciting special purchase Of orion classics
you'd swear cashmeres they're that soft What's
more, they wash like hanky dry in jhy and shape-
holding orion. needs no blocking Dark vivid pastel
tones Sizes 81 40 .T.M for DuPons A1yHe Hbr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
orIon* spovers and crdiguns in 10 luscious colors!
Slim belted and Aured skirts IN finest tweeds and unnels

The sk Get here fast and pocket the special purchase
savings Wonderful wool tweeds popular wool aannelsi
Slim skr belted skirts, pocket skirts, Jared and
gored styles sEes 10 TO ls Every importan. fashion Of the
season come seel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Westinghouse
Talks Halted
By the Associated Press

Negotiations between the Strik-
Ing AFL-CIO International I'm
ion of Electrical Workers and the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. were
at standstill today as Federal
Mediator John r. Murray called
on union representatives to meet
with him.
Nj. Murray announced in
Pittsburgh yesterday a tenn
porary halt in union-manage-
ment talks aimed at ending a
two-month long strike in 80
Westinghouse plants across the
Nation.
Westinghouse did not COM
nent Immediately on a proposal
by James B Carey. IUE presi-
dent, that strikers return to work
provided the company continues
negotiating until October l, 1856,
then turn any disputed issues
over to an arbitrator.
Mr.. Carey told a news confer
ence in New York yesterday he
would accepts an arbitrator
named by President Eisenhower
or a panel of three arbltratorS
named by the Governors of Ohio.
Pennsylvania and New jersey Oh
by the Secretaries of Commerce
and Labor and the Chief Justice
OF The United States.
Mr.. Carey and other union
officials also demanded that
Westinghouse call a special
stockholders meeting to discuss
the deadlocked strike negos;a-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Polio Victim Bears
StiIIborn Child

GENOA, Italy. Dec. IA tPl.-
Mrs. Mary Grombach Leslie,
United States Navy wife stricken
with polio, gave birth to still
born child here early today.
Partly paralyzed and with her
breathing impaired by the dis
ease, Mrs. Leslie has been con-
fined in an iron lung since Sat-
urday.
The 23-year-old woman. from
Chagrin Falls, Ohio. passed
through the ordeal we'll. Her
husband, Lit Robert Leslie of
Park Ridge, H., a pilot from
the aircraft carrier Ticonderoga,
stood by while doctors made the
delivery.
DR.. Mary GriSalli. head of the
Gaslini Hospital polio depart
ment, described Mrs. Leslie'S con-
dition as mot SO bad" She
said the delivery of the seven
month baby was almost nat
ural."
Mrs Leslie was not removed
from the iron lung. She re-
manned semi conSciou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Syria Presses
Israel Censure

UNITED NATIONS, Dec. IA
P).-Syria expects the Security
Council to meet soon on the
Damascus governments protest
against Israel's attack on Syrian
posts in Galilee.
Ahmed Shvkairy. chairman of
Syrias delegation to the Gen
eral Assembly who announced
the protest at news conference,
indicated his country will ask
the Council to take stern action
against Israel. He did not dis
close Syria's strategy but said
1t would call for measures which
heve not been asked before"
The y. N. Charter authorizes
the Council to recommend
cessation of aggression That
falling, the Council may call or
U. N. members Il sever dlplo-
matte, economic and communi-
cation ties with the aggreSSor
nation. Finally. it may call on
members for armed force to halt
aggression.
The Council so far has never
voted sanctions against one of
the parties in the Arab-Israeli
conflict, c1ntenting itself with
censuring the nation 1t con-
siders the guilty party.
Israeli forces attacked four
Syrian posts on the northeast
shore of the Sea OF Galilee sun
day night Israel charged the
posts had fired repeatedly on
Israeli fis;.ins and police boats
on the lake along which Jesus
Christ spent much of his life.
Israel said SIS Syrians were
killed and 90 captured, to 4 Is
raelis killed and IL wounded in
the operation.
The Syrian protest said 40
SyrianS were killed-5 officers, 80