davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Triple Killing
CIueCoIIupses

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 pa rs
year-old man, described by po-
lice as a mentally sick individ-
ual." apparently had no connec-
ton with the brutal Staying of
three Chicago schoolboys, police
said yesterday.
Police said a lie test given to
Albert Pemberton proved "incon-
elusive" but that other circum-
stances led them to clear him
Of any implication in the triple
Staying.
The three youths. John
6chuessler, 10; his brother
Anton, IL, and Robert Peterson,
IA. were last seen alive October
is. Their naked and battered
bodies were found two days later
in a Northwest Side forest pre-
serve.
Pemberton was seized Sun
day night after a tipster reported
MS resemblance 10 a sketch cir
culated by authorities. A Police
Department artist fashioned the
sketch from descriptions giarn
by four boys who said o man
attempted to lure them into his
auto.
One Of the boys fathers signed
. complaint charging Pemberton
with assault and battery.
Police said Pemberton, who
was held for further question:
ing. told them he was from
Florida. Other information, po-
lice said. indicated he came to
Chicago from Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
tive Hyde. Republican Of Mary

tive Hyde. Republican Of Mary
land.
James A. Reilly, class Of 1880
and president of the association,
gave the address Of welcome and
awarded the certificates Of dis
tinction last night.
1856 Officers Elected
The guests were introduced by
Miss Ruth McRae. class of 1923.
Group singing was led by Henry
g. Leef. of the 1925 class, with
instrumental accompaniment by
Miss Helen Williams, pianist and
organist of the 1927 class.
The reunion. meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel. also elected Of
GERS for 1856. They are:
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Riley, pres
ident; Miss Bessie Whitford, Miss
Katherine Sunny. Mrs. Anna
Whitlow, Mrs. Robert E. Newly
and Miss Frances Scott, vice
presidents; Mrs. Martha Baker,
secretary; John C. Franzoni,
treasurer: eight honorary vice
presidents and 80 directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Two Tongers Catch
5 Rockfish in Boy

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Dec. 81
(P).-Two Eastern Shore oyster
men took an unusual winter
time catch yesterday with their
tongs-fiye rockfish weighing
from 2 to II pounds.
Lawrence Robinson of Cam
bridge said he and zinguelle
Mills of Bishop Head caught
the rock in Fishing Bay. neat
Hooper Island. The rock were
swimming near the surface sun
ming themselves, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Stops Attacks in Minutes

Nsv Yssk, n. 7. Especially - Medical
science has developed new, tiny
tablet that stops asthma attacks ). i.
and gives hours Of freedom from re-
eurrence Of painful asthma spasms.
Authoritative medical tests proved
ehis remarkable compound brin &c
blessed relief In minutes, lasts hours.
This formula 70 prescribed more than
my other BY doctors. Now, asthma
sufferers can obtain this formula -
apSthe~t pyeseription = In tiny, easy
As-tAke tablets called PySmStsxss. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Va; Col. William @. Draper,
class of 1899, President Eisen-
hower's personal pilot; DR.. Ed
ward F. Willett, class of 1920.
author, educator and economist;
Charles D. Drayton, class of 1901,
Washington attorney and past
president of the Alfalfa Club.
and Miss Elsie Green, class Of
1904, who recently retired from
the District public school sys-
tenn. She is one of the founders
Of the schoolboy patrol.
Others Previously Hon0red
Among alumni previously hon.
ored are j. Edgar Hoover. direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation; Gen. B. B. Somer-
veil; Charles C. Collingwood,
radio commentator; Municipal
Court Judge Nadine Gallagher;
Judge Walter M. Bastian; Asso-
ciate Municipal Court Judge
Frank Myers: Frank White,
president of the Mutual Broad
casting System, and Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

MhgazlIle.
Though organized religion
has suffered setbacks under the
Communists, it is still strong"
He said 1t is true the state doe
not interfere with church serv.
ices. baptisms. marriages and
burials. But he declared the
state ''has applied powerful
sanctions against the church."
AS examples of the sanction,
he wrote that:
The Soviet Union has con-
fiscated all church land and
buildings. permitting churches
to occupy the property only by
sufferance of the government.
4 The church is not recognized
by law-it cannot defend prop
erty rights nor receive requests
under wills.
The church is subject to in
come tax, paying 10 per cent of
all its revenues to the state.
No person belonging to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Asthma Formula Used Most
BY Doctors Now Available
Without Prescription
Relief Lasts for Hours!

New Primatene opens bronchial
tubes, loosens mucous congestion, re-
lieves taut, nervous tension. All this
without taking painful injections.
The secret is = Primatene combines
medicines found most effective In
combination for asthma distrese.
Each performs special purpose.
SO look forward TO sleep ct might
and freedom from asthma spasms I.
get Primatene. at any drugstoga.
Only 9St - money-back guarantee.
GisSE. Whisshall pAarnssal Campaag sZmAeMnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

church can qualify for member
ship In the Communist Party
and consequently cannot be
elected to public office.
The state-starting in the
nursery-teaches youth that re-
ligion is evil and that atheism
is the true faith.
Justice Douglas said free nur-
series serve double purpose
they permit mothers to work and
they permit state teachers to
indoctrinate the young until they
enter school at the age Of Z.
During these years lin the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Sypher to Speak

Alden H. Sypher, editor Of Ma
tons Business, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Club at
1915 pm. Thursday at the
Touchdown Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Distinguished Graduates
Of Central Hiqh Honored

The Central High Association last night held
its 18th annual reunion and honoed five Of its alumni who have
distinguished themselves.
Although Central High more having closed 1850.
spirit still there and there plans to dis
continue the annual get-togethers
Honored of achievements last night
Leroy S. Bendheim 1925 Mayor Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Porents Blamed

A survey shows that most lead
ers of youth clubs and educators
in Belfast, Northern Ireland. be-
lieve parents are largely respon-
sible for that city's increased
Juvenile crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Justice Douglas Scores
Reds Curb on Religion

NEW YORK Dec a H9-Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglas hit yesterday at Russas antiregious policies
He said communism had set the faces Of millions toward
atheism but predicted religion viii last long
people"
Justice Douglas who recently visited Russia Look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you quail
fed TO vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

cess to classified information who
sells a story for profit"
Outlines Policy
We'll, if can catch anyone
doing that he won't be in the
organization very long" Mr..
Wilson replied heatedly.
my own policy is to give you
all an equal break and I don't
favor the idea of letting any
one particular person talk ahead
on some information" he added.
At this point the Secretary
asked his assistant for public
affairs, Robert P. Ross. to find
out what the men are talking
about and just exactly what did
happen"
Mr.. Ross later told reporters
that it lis obvious to all that
we had not properly briefed Mr..
Wilson" But it was thought
that the row may bring about
reconsideration of the policy al
lowing civilian and military Of
ficials to write signed articles
for magazines for profit.
In Weekly Magazine
Comdr. Wilkinson's articles will
appear in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Capt. Gordon Selby of the
Nays public information Office
explained to reporters that
Comdr. Wilkinson has been ap-
preached by a number of maya
zines to write his experiences as
commander of the Nautilus.
The only limitations placed on
Comdr. Wilkinson involved ma
tional security and that he make
available to other media the in
formation in the articles before
their publication, Capt. Selby
said.
No newsmen have been al
lowed aboard the Nautilus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Press Conference on Nautilus
Set Before Magazine Release

The Navy moved today to adj
vance the time of a news con-
ference on the atomic submarine
Nautilus after Secretary of De-
tense Wilson took a strong stand
against officers writing magazine
articles for profit.
Comdr. Eugene P. Wilkinson.
skipper of the Nautilus, wrote
two magazine articles on the
subs sea trials-details of which
the Navy has kept secret. The
Navy then arranged for the COM
mander to hold news confer
ence at Groton, Conn, a week in
advance of appearance of the
first article.
Reporters asked Mr.. Wilson at
his news conference yesterday
what he thought about some
body on the inside who has &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
TronspIonted German
Likes America Better
BY the Associated Press

ZELIENOPLE, Pa.-Nearly 80
years ago Karl Mussig was a
horticultural student in Ger
many when Adolf Hitler came
to his college to deliver an adj
dress. Mr.. Mussig says he ques-
toned some of Hitler's advice,
was rudely told to "sit down and
shut up" and promptly decided
his future was in America.
In 1928 Mr.. MuSsig got a job
as a chauffeur in Pittsburgh. A
few years later he came here
and opened a floral shop. Soon
after he became a greenhouse
operator. Now he has four
greenhouses. a wife and three
children. Last year he visited
Germany but he said he has no
desire to locate there perma-
nently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Wage and Price Rises
In BoIiviu Approved
by The Assoeiossd Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Mar. 23.-
The cabinet has approved a IS
per cent general wage increase
for Bolivians and at the same
time authorized merchants to
raise the prices of goods.
The decree, which becomes
effective this week. provides a
so per cent increase for workers
who buy their food through
commissaries at cost, and rs per
cent for others. Public en-
ployes are included in the pay
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Record crub Catches
Are Made in Jopun
BY N. A,.oeia..d Pres.


KUSHIRO, Japan, Mar. 49,
Crab fishermen of Northern
Japan are making record catches
because, they said today, of a
mass flight of king crabs from
Siberian waters.
Grabs are being netted in
such numbers that fishermen in
Northern Japan have been
forced to slow down so the can
neries can catch up with them.
Since the season opened March
is they have caught 2,460. 900
pounds, a postwar high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Bio Come in Utuh

SALT LAKE CTTY.-Big game
animals found in Utah include
deer, elk, mountain lions. ante
lope. bears. bobcats, lynx, coy
otes, bighorn sheep and several
others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

The Kermit A. Monroes of
Bridgeport, Connecticut, arrived
on Monday to visit and relax with
Mr.. Monroe's sister and brother
in-law, the Frank E. ColSons of
Brownsville.
Death claimed relatives of sew
eral well known Miamians dur
ing the past week Willis
Murray, ST.. of New York City
died last weekend Charles
Wyche, Jr., attended the funeral
of his father, Charles Wyche, ST.,
in Madison last Thursday !.
William Stewart of Hollywood,
brother of businessman Samuel
Stewart, was buried in Ocala on
Thursday Mrs. Susan Riley
Danes, also of Hollywood and
sister of James Riley, staff mem
Der of Douglas School was buried
Thursday. Funeral services were
held at the Church of God of
Prophecy, 18th Street.
Received cards from Mrs.
Amanda Franklin Brown and
Mrs. Verneka S. Silva who are
both enjoying camping expert
ences in the cool of New York
State. Mrs. Brown is attending
the Girl Scout Camp Macy
where she is receiving special
raining in camping techniques.
Mrs, Silva, Pc. instructor at Be-
thune, is fulfilling requirements
for an advanced degree in her
field at NYU.
Enjoyed a first pleasure trip
in glass bottomed river boat
last Wednesday on a ride spon-
sored by the Sunlight School of
Beauty Culture. The affair was
pleasant, soothing, cooling and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

and Mrs. Edwards of 57th st. She
arrived in time to enjoy An
nette'S gala birthday party on last
Saturday night. Annette's parties
are always exciting affairs since
she arranges to present hand made
favors to her guests and last Sat-
urday's affair was no exception.
Nearly a hundred guests enjoyed
her hospitality.
Mary Rhodes, senior student at
Howard University, and her class
mate, Carolyn King of Baltimore,
left last week after spending a
pleasant two weeks with Mary's
aunt, Miss Naomi ESpy of Browns
vile. Both young women are
members of Alpha Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
=
Mrs. Mary Lou Street and fam
lily are making their annual visit
to Miami as guests of her moth
err, Mrs. Smalley. Miss Edna De-
Veaux entertained for her with
small dinner party during the
past weekend. Miss DeVeaux was
Mrs. Streets houseguest in Aus
lin last Christmas.
Mrs. Carolyn Morley and small
daughter, Grace, flew to Nassau
on Monday to enjoy two weeks
vacation with relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

quiet. Previous water travel had
been by canoe, row boat and lake
and ocean liners so this was eS-
pecially interesting.
DR.. Roy Boggs, his charming
wife and two interesting child
rem are ending their vacation
here as guests of Mrs. Evelyn
Boggs Evans and will leave this
weekend for st. Louis. DR.. BoggS
has accepted appointment as
chief of the department of anes-
Histology at the Homer G.. Phil
lips Hospital, largest of its kind.
We know that he will enjoy his
work there.
Mrs. Irene Newman of Liberty
City babe goodbye TO her son
Frank of California who left on
Wednesday after spending two
weeks with his mother. For his
pleasure, Mrs. Newman entertain
ed friends with a picnic at Vir-
ginia Beach on Tuesday after
noon.
-
Well just when Brownsville
was taking on 'Nbig suburban"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

ways, along comes someone
wanting 70 build a Pony Ride
and, adding insult to injury, a
permanent home for the dear
little creatures. Shades of the old
livery stable! Or DO any of you
remember them by sight or
smell?
Herones of Jericho, st. The
resa Court of the Grove, are
holding a First Anniversary Tea
on Sunday, July "a at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gunner,
1857 SW 37th ave. Miss Marie
White, prominent fraternal lead
er, will be the guest speaker
Would like TO recommend to
those OF you who can tear your
selves away from your TV sets
the Monday night 1915 program
Another Chance" sponsored by
the Women of the Fourth Pro-
vince of the Episcopal Church
Thought provoking programs
dealing with the problems Of
Christian homelife are discussed
and possible solutions suggested.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

F1fty-nlne delegates from Dade
County attended the 18th annual
session of the Grand Lodge of
the Grand United Order of Pail
Bearers, Inc last week at Day.
tona Beach. Three hundred dele
gates registered from the 100
lodges in this state. Prunella Cobb
of Dorsey High School and mem
Der of Juvenile Lodge No. 8 plac-
ed third in the solo contest held
last Friday night at the Friend
ship Baptist Church as one part
of the Education program. w. c.
Taylor of Belle Glade and j. w.
Paris of Fl. Pierce are co-chair-
men of this program. Special
commentator goes to c. j. Kay,
chairman of the entertainment
committee and to j. H. M. White
head, chairman of the housing
committee of Lodge No. IS, the
host lodge. All regular sessions
met at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church,
Rev. T. c. Tillman, pastor. Thurs
day nights program was held at
Allen Chapel AME Church of
which DR.. Robert A. Jackson
formerly of Miami) is pastor.
The annual parade held on Friday
afternoon diSbanded at Bethune
Goodman College refectory where
the visitors were served refresh
mentS. The group held a service
at the grave of DR.. Bethune after
which they were taken on a
guided tour of the campus. All
officers of the grand lodge were
reelected. Miamians holding
offices include Rev. E. A. Culmer.
grand treasurer; Mrs. M. w.
Brown, grand financial secretary;
and Spry Davis, grand marshall.
F. T. Brunson of West Palm Beach
is the grand president. Key Yves
will entertain the grand lodge
next year.
Mesdames Agnes Ball, Loretta
Blaine and E. Williams were 10.
cal delegates TO the third quad
rennial convention of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the
AME Church held recently in
Washington, DC. Miss HAITI
Brace was delegate to the young
peoples department which me
in conjunction with the larger
body. Seeking Christ amid
world tensions" was the general
theme. Bishop Carey A. Gibo
head of the 18th Episcopal Dis
trict presided at the opening
ceremony which featured a mass
communion.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety is one Of the oldest of or
CARNATIONS OF colored women hav-
ing been founded in 1927 by a
group of seven ministers wives
headed by the wife OF first bish-
%, Richard Allen. The first mis-
sionary to Africa, supported BY
$500, was sent by this group in
1874. During the past ten years
over $1,400,000 has been raised
by the Society and spent for mis-
sionary and other charitable pro-
jects.
Dedication services for the new
chapel at Camp Rocky Pines
were held on last Sunday with
Judge Lawson f. Thomas as
principal speaker. The Boy Scouts
Of the South Florida Council are
having regular camping expert
ences at Rocky Pines. Last week,
a group OF IL scouts accompanied
by Roosevelt Sands arrived from
KEY West in time to welcome the
frst Al Girl Scout day campers at
Camp Chowee-howlette on last
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Flipper, well known
modiste Of Thomasville, Ga. Is
Sna house0ueSt of the McNeals
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
PAGE 3

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1855 PAGE 8
Evening star., 1955-03-03
80 NASH
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No money down with good credit
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OPEN SUNDAY
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OLDSMOBILE '52 Super "ss" 2-dr.;
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car; oeaut. 3-tone finish; 81 ,3U5
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PAUL BROS. .tOlds.l, KE. 7-l3OS,
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Call AID. 2-S722. 6. am. til Q
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Evening star., 1955-03-03
AvToMosiLEs FoR sALE

PONTIAC Sc supsr De luxe Catalina
leatheR upholBterys Hydfa-AAtte.
radio, heater, other De luxe ap-
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only 81 .Ae5. eUBURBAN CADILLAC
sDS SLDS c9y 1ose 1oa aarhnston rd-. Pc
PONTIAC 1851 sedan: beautiful .
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recondltioned; only Se97. EMER-
SON a ORME GBuiek). 1889 Pa.
ave. s-e.. II. 3-2400.
PONTIAC 1884 star Chief hard top;
Beautiful 2-tone tan: fully equipped: /:
yhite-wal tires. radio. heater.
Hydra-Matic trans: only $2.l91
EAERsoE - 4 oRMK t1ssp. tRgisp. l7th
roSrizc on a 81 isss sS c.lain.. M sisS sydr. r.
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Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
PONTIAC 1859 4-dr.; T.. h.; 81, ,ose.
STANLEY H. HoRNER. INC, Buick
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PoSTfAc 1853 4-ar.;.r.. h: s1.4ss.
STANLEY H. HoRNER. NC. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
pSNT2Ac 1881 station wagon; ma
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PONTIAC isss chieftain de luxe A.
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PoNTIiiAc 1858 cnisttain de luxe 4.
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