davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Inc E1Orlda STATE Association
Of Colored Women, Inc, closed a
very successful meeting in Palat-
ka, Tuesday, June IA, with Miami
having the largest delegation.
The delegates from Miami are:
From the Cwest Club: Mr. 2
Davis, state president, who was
highly praised for her efficiency
during her first term of office md
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy; the Idle Hour
Club: Mrs. Mable McFadden, Flo
"a Strachan, Marie Price, Marie
Taylor, Annette McNeal and
Marguerite Everhart; the Sum
shine Community Club: Mines.
Portia Bannister, Naomi Trot-
man and Wilhelmina Sands; CO.
operative Women's Club: Mrs.
Bertha McKeever.
These ladies played important
parts in the meeting, some as
chairmen of committees and Mines.
Myrtle Davis, Annette McNeal
and Marguerite Eyerhart as state
officers.
The arts and crafts department
of which Mrs. McNeal is chair
man, gave away beautiful hand
carved leather bag to the holder
of the lucky saying, who was Mrs.
Mable McFadden. This bag was
made by Mrs. McNeal, who is
very well versed in the line of
arts and crafts, having received
her masters degree in the super
vision of arts and crafts from New
York University.
The state presidents address
on the "Power of Faith" was
most inspiring and indeed a con-
ISOLATION to all in attendance. We
had the honor of having our ma
tional president with us, Mrs.
Irene Mccoy Gaines, who is a
native of Ocala and now living in
Chicago. She gave the opening
address Sunday afternoon which
was inspiring and Informative.
Her mission at this time was to
plan with us for the national
meeting which will be held in
Miami in August of 1856.
The junior department of the
FSA of Colored Girls also enjoyed
a successful meeting, having shar-
ed part of their meetings with us.
Their president, Miss Roslyn VIII
liams, a very promising young
lady, delivered a timely message
to the youth and adults, also. Her
topic was FLOWERS in Bloom
which was very appropriate for
their work Miss Wi''iarnV Is yle
grand daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
Williams and an honor student of
Dorsey High School. Their super
visor is the amiable Mrs. Louise
Taylor of Belle Glade, who is do
ing remarkably well with the girls,
teaching them to live by our mot
to, Lifting as we Climb" An
other young lady came down from
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Wanted

MARRIED COUPLE - or single
girl to share 2-bedroom upstairs
apartment completely furnished,
electricity and hot water includ-
ed. 1875 NV 68th terrace. Phone
84-6965 after 5 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Anthony Irvine, member of
the agency force of the afro
go "A Life Insurance Co. is
indis2osed at the Christian Hos
pltal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Nelson Pinder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pinder, has returned
after two years in the army.
Young Pinder would like to enter
the ministry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Mrs. Henrietta Sweeting, 21l
NV 18th st. was taken i'll on Mon
day, but is improving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Personal Mention

Charles c. North of the North's
Travel Bureau, 1104 NV 3rd ave.
made a short business trip to Mas
sau, Bahamas, this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
FOR RENT

APARTMENT - Furnished, 261
NV 18th street, Apt. 1, phone
82-4166 after 6 pm. Must re re-
sponsible persons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
FOR SALE

Nice 2-bedroom cottage house.
Reasonable. Call 64-7906 any
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
3 BEDROOMS

Like new, completely furnished lovely bedrooms. Tile
BATH extra Closets utility room huge so 40 lot sep
arate living room, dining room, scientific kitchen
nice block, 41ae6 financed No qualifying closing
costs. Don't wait, call now
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Use your lot as a down payment on
a home! Call now for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
High Court Ruling
Sought on Poy Data

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 20 (4,l
The National Labor Relations
Board has decided to ask the
Supreme Court to rule that an
employer must open his books to
a labor union when claiming he
can't afford q wage demand
Lower courts have split on the
question.
The decision to seek a ruling
by the highest court was dis
closed yesterday by Theophil c.
Kammholz, general counsel for
the NLRB. In a speech at the
saith Pacific Coast Management
Conference.
The question is" Mr.. Kamm-
holz said, whether good faith
bargaining requires an employer
on request by the union, to fur
I1ish the latter with the COM
pany's financial or other data
upon the basis Of which the en-
ployer claims that he cannot
afford a wage increase demand
The NLRB has ruled that en-
ployers must furnish such data
when refusing wage demands.
Mr.. Kammholz said the NLRB
ruling does not require the en-
ployer to prove he is right in his
position, only to supply the union
with the data on which the en-
ployer's decision was based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Carrier Bidding Conditions
Hit by Shipyord Manager

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 20 fP1 -.
Samuel Wakeman, manager OF
the Quincy yard of the Bethle-
hem Steel CO., said today his
company failed to make q bic
on the fifth Forrestal class air
craft carrier because of unequal
competitive advantage given to
the Newport News shipyard by
the Government.
The Navy Department had in
vited the Quincy yard to SUBJ
init a bid.
I'VE have repeatedly advised
the Navy that we stand ready to
construct one of these ships
under conditions similar to those
at Newport News shipyard, where
the first Of these carriers, CVA5e
(the ForrestaD. was placed on a
noncoTnpetitive. price redeter-
fnination basis. giving an OPP
portllnity to gain the necessary
experience before establishing a
firm price" Mr.. Wakeman said
In q statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Bowles' Attucker
Fined $50 in Court

WILMINGTON, Del. oct. u
tR. -Portner ]. Harrison, 49,
|year-o1d Negro. who last week
struck Bryant w. Bowles. presi-
dent Of the Association for the
Advancement Of White People
was fined $50 in Municipal Couri
yesterday on assault and battery
charges brought by the anti.
Iintegration leader.
Imposing the fine, Judge
Thomas Herlihy. jr., said. =
know what your feelings are, but
II am charged with maintaine
public order. You had beer
warned by police to stay away
I know how you may have be-
come angered. but order must be-
maintained"
Harrison admitted he struck
Mr.. Bowles last Friday after 8
broadcast from a restaurant ir
which Mr.. Bowles stated his
views on the migration issue
At q hearing after the arrest
Harrison pleaded guilty and said
he had been angered by MT
IBowles' statements on the radio
program.
The incident took place OUT
side the restaurant as Mr.. Bowles
and his wife emerged after the
broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

/ Newport News was able to
take this first carrier primarily
because the Government had
previously provided, at its own
expense. the essential facilities.
with this advantage of facii-
titles and experience. provided at
no cost on the first carrier, ii
was obvious that Newport News
was placed in a position Of un-
equal competitive advantage for
submitting a fixed price on
ICVA6l. the second carrier
awarded to that yard.
Under such circumstances,
we are convinced that to bid
on cVA63. the NTH large car
rier. against such unequal odds
would only accentuate these I'M
fair competitive conditions.
1T would also, in our opinion,
be further cause for misunder-
standing and disappointment in
our shipbuilding community here
at Quincy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Blood Council
Picks Official
ForNewOffice

The Joint Blood Council today
announced establishment Of its
national headquarters In WASH
Iington on November / and the
election Of DR.. Frank z. Wilson
as its executive vice president
and secretary.
DR.. Wilson is head Of the
American Medical Associations
office here.
The Joint Blood Council Is
composed OF five national associ-
Iations principally concerned with
obtaining. processing, preserving
and distributing blood and blood
derivatives. Its objective is to
coordinate all activities In this
field. including the interchange
of blood.
In emergency. the council will
be prepared to assist in setting
up blood banks and TO handle
requests Of the military forces
for blood and blood derivatives.
Joined In the new venture are
the American Association Of
Blood Banks. the American Ma
tional Red Cross. the American
Medical Association, the Ameri-
can Hospital Association and the
American Society Of Clinical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Russians Coll on Mayor
And Proise New York

Icess In your work so the city
may become greater and more
prosperous"
Yesterday the Soviet group
joked about wives and admired
Ia New York automat.
The writers, who are In this
country on q nionth-long toui
sponsored by the State Depart
ment, also visited the Metro
Ipolitan Museum Of Art and ate
lin the automat.
IAN Wives Are the Same"
At the art museum Anatoli
Vladimirivich SofronQv watched
Daniel Dunlop. a cattle farmer
from Williston, Fla. copying an
|oil painting. Mr.. Sofronov,
manager Of q Soviet magazine,
asked Mr.. Dunlop through an
interpreter why he was so hard
lat work.
Mr.. Dunlop replied: IT want to
prove to my wife that I can
paint
Mr.. Sofronov commented: "All
wives are the same. You have
to prove everything to them"
At the automat the Russians
lined up for a hot lunch and
milk. They admired the food
|and-drink machines and OBJ
served that similar restaurants
at home 'are not as good as
this"
The group is scheduled to
wind up its New York trip today,
then go to Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 R.-
visiting Russian Journalists
called on Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner at City Hall today, told him
his city is "the most remarkable
town in the world. and then in
yited him to visit Moscow.
eI would be delighted" the
Mayor responded.
The seven touring Russians
got q kind of short course from
the Mayor on how the city is
governed and attended q meet
ing of the Board of Estimate,
the city's highest ruling body.
When one Of the Russians
asked the Mayor about the city,s
growing population, Mayor Wag-
ner noted that housing expan-
sion had been great and added:
I'VE have more Irish than in
Dublin, more Jews than in
Israel and as many Italians as
there are in Rome.
Impressed by City
Good co-existence," re-
marked the Russian.
Through an interpreter,
another Of the visitors said:
New York Is the most re-
markable town in the world.
There is not person who
doesn't know about 1t or hasn't
seen a picture Of it,
Later at the Board Of Estimate
meeting. he told the city ON
cials:
Permit us to wish you sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Housing Chiefs
Hear SobeIoff

Administrative wisdom and re.
Ispect for individual rights are as
important to the success Of q
housing rehabilitation program
las the laws and court sanction
which make such programs pos
lsible. Simon E. Sobeioff, Solicitor
General Of the United States,
said today.
He spoke to the National As
ISOLATION Of Housing and Re-
development officials holding its
annual convention In Cleveland.
The most complete legislative
authorization. the clearest sanc-
ton Of your Supreme Court, and
the most workable Of workable
thousing) programs are no better
than the wisdom, the UNDER
standing and devotion applied
by those who administer and
carry out the day-to-day work, .
Mr.. Sobeloff said.
4 Z .s /
The overriding public interest
which gives you power must be
constantly nurtured with UNDER
standing, and you must act with
due moderation and mindfulness
Iof the rights and needs Of the
individual"
He cited with admiration the
Supreme Courts recent unani-
NOUS ruling validating constitu-
tionality of the act authorizing
redeyelopment of blighted areas
in the Nations Capital.
But, he warned, a legislative
act which may be ruled constitu-
tional is not necessarily wise. It
must be exercised with prudence,
care and reason, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Mental Patients
Hunt Continues

Police today are continuing
their search for two mental
patients with police records who
recently escaped from st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
The are Michael contee, IT.,
20, key figure in one OF the
criminal insanity cases before
Congress changed the law last
summer. and Morace Arnistead,
20. Both are colored.
Armistead, who escaped from
a locked ward Tuesday night,
has a record Of unlawful entry
charges. while Contee originally
was convicted in March. 1858, OF
the armed robbery Of three taxi
cab drivers.
Armistead was committed to
the hospital in July, 1858. after
he was found mentally incom-
petent to stand trail on unlawful
entry charges.
Contee was admitted to st
Elizabeth's in June Of this year
after being found not guilty by
reason Of insanity IN the earlier
armed robbery conviction. The
not guilty verdict was the re-
suit Of a retrail, after the earlier
conviction and sentence was SET
aside in July. 1854.
Contee had been given ground
privileges at the hospital and
left the institution two days
later, according to DR.. Addison
Duval, assistant superintendent
The hospital official said ARMS
tead is suspected of devisine
'some sort of key in making his
escape.
Armistead was III q minimum
type ward with one attendant
DR.. DuVal said. There are some
80 patients there, he added. Hi
expressed confidence today BIZ
saying he thought wen get both
of them back all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
a Men Killed
In Hotel Fire

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 tR-Ths
death toll rose to four today In
ID fire which last night swept
through the Adams Hotel fol
Men In West Madison street.
Skid Row.
/ The two latest victims were
among eight listed as injured In
the blaze. They were Richard
Elliott. So, and James walsh, 81
Both died In Cook County Hos
Ipital. stE
The bodies Of two other men
were found by firemen on the
third floor Of the four-story
building. One was tentatively
identified as E. Lonergan, about
I65. The second was burned be-
Iyond identification.
/ Chief Fire Marshal Albert H
Petersen said the fire started ir
Ia stairwell between the first anc
second floors, swept up the stair
way and spread to the fourth.
floor level.
Police said nearly all Of the
hotels rs small rooms--walled
mot cubicles as in many hotels
i'm the Skid Row district-wert
occupied.
| Detectives Clarence Domanski
and John Mentally, cruising past
the hotel in a squad car. dis.
covered the fire shortly before
midnight. They led more thar
100 men out of the smoke filled
rooms. struggling with some Of
the men who refused to leave
their rooms.
1 Chief Petersen, who said the
lcause of the fire had not beer
determined, estimated damage
lat $4,000. The ground floor oil
1.-THE building is occupied by two
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Rore Art on Display

FREDERICTON, N. b., Oct.
20 R.--More than 100 MASTER
pieces. a part Of Lord Beaver
brooks art collection, have been
placed on public display here
at the University of New Bruins
wick. It includes a series Of
Graham Sutherland paintings Of
Sir Winston Churchill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Royalty at Ploy

LINZ. Austria. Oct. 90 m
King Paul and Queen Frederika
Eof Greece have arrived ID Aus
ltria for q short stay at the Aus
TRAN resort Of Gmunden. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

they own = hunting lodge. The
couple and their two children.
Crown Prince Konstantin and
Princess Sophie. arrived by auto-I
mobile. with the King ct the
wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
FIVE FAITHS IN
ONE CHURCH

Do you know that the Washington
Cathedral is used by A Christian
sects and Jewish congregation?
See the fascinating story Of this
unique situation, in The Star Pic
torial Magazine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
EF6Al@zS--
\SM0TaGES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Clerk of the Village of PUTIN
Bay, Ottawa County, O., at the office
of said Clerk until 1900 o'clock,
noon on December 10, 1855, for fur
nishing the necessary labor and
materials for the improvement of
the ground or main floor of the
Putin Bay Town Hall with install
lation of kitchen and other equip
ment, according to plans and speci-
fications now on file in the office
of said Clerk. Each bid must be
accompanied by a bond in the sum
of Three Hundred Fifty Dollars, to
the satisfaction Of said Clerk, or
certified check in said amount on
some solvent bank, as a guarantee
that if the bid is accepted, con-
tract will be entered into and its
performance properly secured Each
bid must contain the full name of
every person or company interested
in the same and items of labor and
material shall be separately stated,
with the price thereof. Should any
bid be rejected the above mentioned
certified check viii be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted such check VIII
be returned upon the proper execu-
tion and securing of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids
by order of the Council of the
Village Of Putin Bay, Ohio.
November %, 1855.
43-2t FRANK FUCHS, Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
Two Countians In
Exercise Sage Brush

FORT POLK, LA. - Two County
men, Army Pvt. William r. Hep
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Hepner, Route 2, Curtice, and Pfc.
Jerry Hernandez, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eleodora Hernandez of FL
more are participating in the
largest joint Army-Air Force man.
euver since World War II, Exercise
Sage Brush, in Louisiana.
Some 10000 Army troops are
testing the latest concepts of
atomic, psychological, chemical
and electronic warfare.
Their unit, Company D of the
1st Armored Divisions 18th Tank
Battalion, will be regularly sta
toned at Fort Polk, La, after the
maneuver ends Dec. Is.
Hepner entered the Army last
February and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY. His
wife, Camilla, is living in Killee,
Tex. Hernandez has been in Serv-
ice since October, 1853
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

the 48 States in the percentage of
income spent for our public
schools; that we are 23rd in the
provision of Aid to Dependent
Children; that we stand in 26th
place in our Aid to the Blind; and
that we are now oath in the list
of States on aid to the Permanently
and Totally Disabled citizens of
Ohio; and that we have an Ohio
community which practices the seq
regation of Negro school children
without so much as word from
the Governor of our State.
This record of performance will
not be ignored in Presidential
campaign. 1t may we'll temper the
enthusiasm of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention if not of the
editors.
Yours truly,
EILEEN C. WHITTINGTON
94 Sprague Road
Berea, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

Juel Reed Cover,
Ottawa County News,
Port Clinton, Ohio
Dear Juel:
On behalf of the Retail Trades
Committee of the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce, we wish
to express our sincere appreciation
for the very fine write-up and
splendid cooperation shown in the
last issue of the Ottawa County
News.
Very truly yours,
Reed Hosler,
Secretary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
Tn the Editor:

To the Editor:
The power of an influential press
dedicated to the public service was
demonstrated by the tremendous
vote for Constitutional Amendment
No. l throughout Northwest Ohio,
and I wish to express both per-
sonally and officially on behalf of
Bowling Green State University our
deep appreciation for your support
and help. We are especially CRATE
full to The Ottawa County News for
your help in publicizing and sup
porting this Amendment.
The funds provided under this
Amendment will make it possible
for us to bring our educational
plant closer to the kind Of facilities
needed to serve the youth of North
west Ohio. We are greatly encour-
aged by this demonstration of con-
fidence and public support, point
ing to an era of steady progress as
we strive to meet our growing re-
sponsibilities.
Cordially yours,
Ralph W. Mcdonald,
President,
Bowling Green State Uni.
-:-:-.-
To the Editor:
The recent publicity given to
Governor Frank Lausche through
YOUR news and your editorial col
umns is difficult to understand.
When former President Truman
was a candidate for the Democratic
Presidential nomination in l940,
our Governor was one of the first
to sponsor him. When the late
Senator Taft was up for reelection
in 1850, our Governor managed
through innuendo although not
through direct action to indicate
that he was on his side. In New
York this past week, Mr. Lausche
praised President Eisenhower. All
of which adds up to a strange mix
ture.
Certainly, President Eisenhower
and Senator Taft we're as different
from Harry Truman in their polit-
ical thinking, in their attitude to-
wards public life and in their
standards of conduct as it is pos
sible for people to be. Yet, Mr.
Lausche favored them all at var
ious times.
There is only one real basis for
understanding our Governor. Now
as always, he trims his sails to the
wind. Whoever is riding the tide
of temporary popular favor gets
his approval.
In a nationwide election, the
record of Governor Lausche in ad
ministering the affairs of Ohio
would become public property. The
nation would discover that we rank
9Th among the States in income
but that we have shockingly poor
highway system; that our institu
tions for the mentally i'll are me
dieval; that we rank 43rd among
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Richard G. Greenley. whose place
of residence Is unknown and cannot
with reasonable diligence be ascer-
tanned, but whose last known ad-
dress was Chicago, Illinois, will
take notice that on the 5th day of
November 1855, the plaintiff Shirley
Greenley, filed her petition against
him in the Court of Common Pleas
of ottawa County, Ohio, the same
being Cause No. 1897 in said Court.
The prayer of said petition is for
divorce and custody of minor child
Said cause will be for hearing on
or after the oath day of December,
1865.
SHIRLEY GREENLEY,
BY True and Meyer
40-6t Her Attorneys
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert c. Laser, whose present
place of residence is unknown, but
who receives mail at 81 Page Street,
San Francisco, California, is hereby
notified that Ruth Laser has filed
her petition against him for divorce,
alimony and custody and support of
n minor child, in Case No. 1907 in
the Court of Common Pleas, ottawa
County, Ohio, and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after
December 30, 1855 before said Court
at Port Clinton, Ohio.
JOHN L. REINHEIMER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
CLOTHING DRIVE
APRIL 25-MAY s

Cooperation of parents. teach
ers and school students is asked
during the Spring Public School
Clothing Drive. April IS through
May 8. to replenish stocks Of
used clothing during the first
school term have nearly exhausted
stocks on hand
The need was cited by James
J. CruikShank. president Of De-
trolt Public Schools Social Sefv-
ice. Inc. sponsor Of the drive IN
cooperation with the Volunteers
Of America. the social welfare
agency which launderS or dry
cleans and repairs used shoes and
clothing received in the drive.
More articles Of clothing were
given out during the last four
months Of 1854 than in any COM
parable period in the 10 year his
tory Of the school clothing pro-
gram
Nearly 5000 children received
81. 1872 garments. This was 5000
more items Of clothing than were
given 20 needy children during
the same period Of 1888.