davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Vocational School Offers Euen1ng
Trade Extension Program

The new adult courses in land
scape gardening, plumbing, trow-
ell trades and electricity will be
offered both full-time and part
time. The full time courses may
be offered as trade preparatory
training; the part-time courses
will be offered as E. T. E. (even-
ing trade extension). Persons
who are already employed on
jobs may attend classes three
hours for two nights week and
receive additional information
concerning their trades or occu-
pations which may help them to
do a better job, advance on their
jobs and also receive upgrading.
For an example a landscape
gardener, plumber, brick a n d
stone mason, plaSterer or cleo
trician may attend an E. T. E.
evening class and receive addi-
tional information concerning in
secticides; different kinds of fer
tilizer; care and treatment of va
rious plants; sanitation regula-
tons; blue print reading; decora-
tive designing; cement compost
ton; different types of wiring
and ignition systems.
Courses other than the ones
listed may be offered to any fiji
teen or more persons in a part
time or evening trade extension
class if there is a justifiable need
for such a class.
For additional information call
65-5201, assistant director for vo-
cational education from $3.50 am.
to 800 pm. or call coordinator OF
evening vocation program from
800 pm. to HOO pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Fashion Notes

BY Freddie Henderson for AMP
Tall gals never had it so good
as they will find it this fall. We
mean fashionwise, of course. The
tunic, known to the worlds wo-
men since the ancient Greeks in
troduced it in the form OF the
Chiffon, is making one of its many
fashion comebacks this fall in
dual form.
One version is the long, straight
tunic, resembling, very much, a
knee length version of tn e
sweater-or an elongated extern
sion of the match box silhouette
This can be EXTREMITY smart on
the long, lean gals, especially II
they adopt that, Il know ] look
chic" air.
Another tunic which promises
to be equally as popular and in
finitely easier to wear, is the YER
sion that is fitted to the waist and
which flares gracefully in a full
skirt which falls we'll below the
hips. While this is wonderfully
becoming to the tall, svelte type,
it is also very flattering to the
gil.s who have wide hips or the
protruding derrierre. Yes the
flaring tunic, like love, "hideth a
multitude of faults"
In either of its versions, il
seems the tunic will be a very
wearable fashion, as well as one
worth watching this fan.
the elements of charm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Br'oward
County
News
PAGE IL
BY
Walter Bowe

The Washington Park Civic
and Improvement Club met again
August Is at the home of the
vice president, Mrs. Agnes Tho
mas. 1t was a very enjoyable
evening for the ladies. The high
lights of the evening was the fin
ishing up of election of officers
and receiving members of the
club. The ladies have very large
plans in which they intend to i'm
prove the community with the
upgrowing of it in the near flu
ture. A very tasty salad was Serv-
ed by our hostess. Our meeting
was adjourned until Sept. 10 at
the home of Mrs. Susie Fletcher
our secretary. This will be one of
the most outstanding clubs be-
cause the ladies are determined
to let nothing stand in their way.
Ruby Castillo is president and
Rachel Hearst, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

by LII. AILOulAdS N. GdIlSS
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-The
intelligence of God is wisdom
from above. That intelligence is
available 10 you as you de-
velop the capacity to claim it.
Henry Ford is quoted as saying:
"Wisdom should be the aim of
every person." The individual
separated from higher intelligence
is condemned to a drifting exis-
tince. Wisdom must be sought.
Just as a musician who seeks a
more profound ability to express
music must increase his hours Of
practice, so must the individual
seeking Infinite companionship,
discipline himself TO its constant
pursuit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Mrs. Glenda Hall McPhee of
Hollywood, has recently won a
divorce from Samuel McPhee of
1227B NV 5th ave., Miami, in
the Circuit Court of the 18th Ju-
dicial Circuit in and for Brow
ard County, Florida.
Pames H. @Waldon
Circuit Judge
Aug. 9 aug3O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

The Liberty Junior Choir Union
is asking everyone to come out
and enjoy a fine program given
by the junior choir, Sunday.
August 81, 3 pm. at Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, 18th terri. and
3rd ave. Rev. F. T. Thomas, pas
tor.
Albertha Fuller, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

The c. w. H. Fire Dept. pre-
sents Dress Ball Saturday, Aug.
27 at Gates Place, 5225 Pembroke
Road. Come and enjoy yourselves.
Music by Walter Bowe and his
Cavaliers.
There will be refreshments ga
lore. rs cents advance, $1.OO at
the door.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
(EtheD purchased this lovely
home with jalousied Florida room
situated in Edison Center area at
76O NV 10th ST., from Mr.. and
Saucer. The transaction was
handled by Mr.. Bliss of Fair Real
ty, PL 7-1645.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

The c. w. H. Fire Dept. met
Monday night, Aug. Is at the
Gethsemane Dining Hall. Four
women from the auxiliary were
present: Mrs. Days, Mrs. Riley,
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Robinson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Knight Templar will meet Sun
day afternoon at 3 pm. at the
Masonic Temple on Pembroke Rd.
All members are asked to be pres
ent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

The Chamber of Commerce will
meet Monday night, August % at
9 pm. at the Gethsemane dining
hall. All members are asked to be
present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
TWO FEARS
BY ANDY RAZAF for AMI

ny EAND1 1OIA%11I AOA 1A1N1
Keep only the fears that have
made us strong;
The fear of God and of doing
wrong,
The only two that have ever
blessed,
Rejecting America, at her best
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Gibbs Chapel Anne Church
will give a tea at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Baker, 1875 NE
154th st in North Miami Beach on
Sunday, August 81 4 to pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
gle IL SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1855

furlough visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of 1891 Or
lando st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Pvt. Paul Howe left Tuesday
night, Aug. Is for Camp Bliss,
Texas, after spending Is days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
TEUEDERBIRDs PLACE FOURTH IN TOURNEY
By L. II. Vii jams Jr.

The Nrangeli Thundcrbirds bas- felball team returned home the first of last week after placing fourth in the ninth annual Gold Medal Tournament in Juneau. This is the highest place a Wrangell team has ever made and the boys worked or 1t. playing six games in six days.
 The Juneau Imperials won the tournament to be the first Juneau team 10 win although the Juneau High School gym is the scene of the action Sitka ANB former winner of the tourney. placed sec ond and the Ketchikan Rockets last years winner. third
 Wrangell was in top league bas- ketball and the townspeople have every right to be proud of them. The Thunderbirds had played only five games against good competi- ton this year before going into the tournament against teams that had completed 20-game schedules.
 Coaching Pays Off
 c. L. Anderson's coaching paid off as no team Wrangell lost to in the tournament ran away with the game. Tn their worst defeat. 79-6O. by Ketchikan. Wrangell led
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04

through most of the first half be- fore a former Baylor University player. Bill Martinson, started hit ting long shots for the Rockets. The game against Wrangell was was the only one which saw all the Rocket players available Martin son arrived the afternoon before the final game or Ketchikan would have placed higher. Wrangell was the highest SCOT ing team in the tournament hitting S4 points in two games the highest score in tournament play and 91 in another
 Tom Maxand shared sportsman ship honors with Moses Johnson of Sitka and Herman Ludwigson of Ketchikan. Maxand was named to the second all-tourney team and Harvey Gross made the third team
 Earn Own Money
 In addition to playing basket ball the Thunderbirds should be commended for earning the money to pay their own way to the tour nament no more collection sheets soliciting donations as in the past
 Next year the players hope to be able to invite the Juneau, Sitka, and ketchikan teams to play games on the Wrangell court so they pick up little more playing experience before hitting the tour . nament. They will need the SUD- port of the local fans. paying little higher price for reserved seats, in order to get the outside
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04

M. Williams, Jr, Mrs. L. T. Camp bell was hostess for a shower at her home Wednesday. Games were played and those winning awards were Mrs. Val Beals, Mrs. William Grant and Miss Mary Michael.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04

teams here, but if they want a top team in the tournament that's the way to support the Thunderbirds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04

Others attending were Mrs. Va Ferguson, Mrs. Lew Williams, ST, and the little honor guest and her mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
SHOWER FOR NEW. .coMER

For little Tina Williams. month old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lew
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04

You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
BALTIMORE, Md

BALTIMORE. Md.-Dr. d n
w. Holmes. president emsrim'
gave the Founders Day addrss.
at Morgan State College last Mo ~
day in the e. p. Hurt Gymnasi,,n,
when the 88th anniversary o. ~.
school was observed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

In February l947, during fioh,
operations of Operation HIGH
JUMP. us. Navy flight crew,
discovered warm lakes in n.
Antarctic in an area where N.
ice is known to be hundreds a.
feet deep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Outstanding Mortuories
Include Fred A. Anderson

Among Detroit's outstanding mortuaries is the
Fred A. Anderson Funeral Home located at sos E. Willis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Cold dry air lends itself well
to the preservation of organic
matter. Scientists say that food
stuffs could be stored in the An
tarstic to- build up reserves or
to stabilize the world markets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Because of the plentiful supply
of fish, crustaceans and plankton
in the waters surrounding An
tarctica, these waters abound in
whales and seals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

The continent Of Anarctica is
the last unexplained frontier. Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

the artists, William A. Walsh and
Alex Blum. Particular attention
was paid to details.
Religious leaders and historians
were consulted to insure accuracy.
Mr.. Graham, the editor, is a
religious social worker in New
York City specializing in work
with young people and their
problems. He believes that they
will respond more readily to re-
ligious literature which is pre-
sented in the style and formal to
which they are accustomed and
accept.
Associated with the Queens
Federation of Churches, Mr.. Ora
ham. the son of a minister, is a
former missionary and has been
active in religious work through
his life.
He is the author OF several
other books for young people and
believes that today's youth must
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

be addressed in modern terms
and techniques.
Other CLASSICS ILL u s.
TRATED have made famous lit
erary classics. including Shake
speare, available in comic book
form, which have had wide ac-
ceptance from parents, educators
and young people.
THE Story of Jesus" will soon
be published in England and is
also being translated into the
German. Dutch and the Scandi-
navian languages.
Many religious leaders. includ-
ing Bishop Edgar A. Love Meth
odist). Baltimore; Rev. Robert Y.
Condit (EpiscopaD president,
Queens (NYC) Federation of
Churches and Canon F. ]. Nichol-
son, Canadian Council of
Churches, have expressed keen
enthusiasm about "The Story of
Jesus"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

During the international Geo
pl ysical Year. l957-58. twelve ma
tons. including the United Stc~es
and Soviet Russia, will inhabit
the Antarctic for short period
to study the various phenamena
Of the southernmost sector Of the
earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Prominent in civic and COM
muniiy affairs are the two
leaders. Mrs. Henrietta E. An
derson. whose late husband
founded the company IS years
ago, and c. M. Pendleton.
Mrs. Anderson, well known in
the city for years, and especially
for the outstanding service offer
ed by her company, has had the
added services of Mr.. Pendleton
since 1850.
Mr.. Pendleton is a graduate OF
the st. Louis College of Mortuary
Science of 1885. He came to De-
troit and attended the Wayne
University College of Mortuary
Science, completing Postcard
uate work in l947.
He is member OF the st.
Cyprian Episcopal Church. Ben.
ford Lodge No. 6, F. & AM. Past
Commander of. Camp No. 2
American Woodmen; Board mem
Der. National Negro Funeral Di
rectors Association and presiden
of the local Wolverine Funera
Directors Association.
Through it's many years Of Civ
ing distinctive. dependable ano
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Story Of Jesus Now Ready
in Comic Book Formot

A reverent and moving account
of THE Story of Jesus" makes
use of the modern comic book
technique an, religious leaders
are endorsing the trend to reach
young people through pictures
and text they understand.
The publishers of CLASSICS
IL L U S IRA TED (Gilberton
Company. New York; are pub
fishing a first edition Of a half
million copies of the Csc book.
confident that religious leaders
and the public will welcome
their novel. yet devout handling
of the religious theme.
The 90 page book includes over
800 full color pictures and i:
available at newsstands.
More than five years were de.
voted to the preparation of "The
Story of Jesus" by the publishers
the writer. Lorenz Graham. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

efficient service, it is able to Of
fer to the public when such time
arises. what they want at the
price they can afford to pay.
II offers in modern facilities
a home-like environment.
large and beautiful chapel
Cadillac service. efficient per-
sonnet. dignified service and a
complete understanding Of ones
needs.
The Fred A. Anderson Funeral
Home with its many years OF ex-
perience gives the very best to
the public which deserves the
best.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

though discovered in 1920, no
country has successfully attempt
ed to colonize il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

SUNDAY MORNING WoR-
SHIPPERS: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Swan Of 5l0l Tillman. seen
leaving New Light Baptist
Church last Sunday morning.
after services with their chill
dren. Armenia. Patricia. Charles
and Eta.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Bethesda avenue, Bethesda.
owner; dwelling at 10302 Drumm
avenue, Kensington; cost. $8,-
500: architect. Stanley Arthur.
Jacques j. Schoch, 407 Sec
ond street NE, Washington.
owner; dwelling at 5113 Newport
avenue, Chevy Chase; cost, $10,-
600; architect. Joseph Schlosser.
Rutley and Donovan, ATS
Falstone avenue. Chevy Chase.
owner; 2 dwellings at Wildwood
road, Bethesda; cost. $4,000
each: architect, Morton w. No
BILE.
B. ]. Fisher, 5610 Mckinley
street, Bethesda, owner: dwell
ing at 3701 Underwood street.
Chevy Chase: cost, $l7.500.
LEGO, Inc, 845 Bladensburg
road. Washington, owner: Com
mercial Building at 930-934
King street, Silver Spring: cost.
500, 900; architect, Edwin Weihe.
Greentree Corp. 971 Bonifant
street, Silver Spring. owner; 4
dwelling at Bradmoor drive, Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000 each; ar
chitect, David Milestone.
j. w. Kennedy, 4020 Beecher
street NV. Washington. owner;
dwelling at 6521 East Halbert
road, Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
Galliher Brothers, 10712 Bur-
bank drive, Route 8. Bethesda,
owner; dwelling at 5841 Marbury
road, Bethesda: cost, $4,000;
architects. Patterson & Wor-
land.
Long Meadow Woods. Inc,
3708 Bladensburg road, Cottage
City, owner: 2 dwellings at DAN
bury court and Fresno road.
Bethesda; cost, $12.500; archi-
tect, James j. Baldwin.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Barnett cohn Morris. with Ralph D.
Leo jackson. with Murchison Realty
Co,
Kenneth ]; vallario. with Joseph =,
Joe Wires. with Leroy r. Button.
Sheilie Staten. with Cook Brokerage
Rufus Albert Craven. with c. NJ
johnson.
Tsmara Wizard, with Howard R.
Herman w. Miles with Metropolis
Realty and Investment Co.
James r. McIver. with J. II. Greene
Paul Edwin Nicholas. with Prince
Georges Realty Co.
Ntssei A. Rose with Loyoia Invest
ments and Real Estate.
:. John W. Anderson, with ,. Hamilton
ceeils a. Thomas. with Parks and
John B. Oven. with Alien Real Estate
Robert NJ. Gilbert. with Prince
Georges Properties
Herman L. Trier. With Daniel Dienef
q Co. Inc.
Marjorie Ann Byran. with Frederick
" Berena. Jr., d Co.
Morton J. zetlin. with Sidney .
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Mensh a. Co.
Oliver J. Mcdowell. with Prince
Georges Properties.
Eleanor J. stagg. with Legum and
Gerber Realty Co.
George T. Wood. with II. Z. Cramer
Realty Co.
william Bogen. with T. N. Lerner &
Co.
Harry A. Hucker. with Porter Real
Evening star., 1955-09-17

The District Real Estate Com
mission has approved licenses for
brokers and real estate statesmen
as follows:
Real Estate Brokers
James H. Knox. assistant seeretarJ
Of Thomas j. Fisher a. CO.. Inc.
Oscar Dean Field, jr.. secretAry-treas-
urer of Woodmoor Agency. Inc.
Dorsey .. Lane. trading as Bel-AtI
Realty Co.
4 Charles Milton Medford. secretary ei
B. r. Saul Co,
Samuel c. ewsdarsky. trading ~ 0. C.
ewedarsky.
J. Victor Dickey.
Peter 8. Miller.
Ralph D. Cohn. Inc.
Frank B. Helan.
Real Estate Salesman
Francis Murray Bowie. with W. W
i
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Estate.
Max Addison, With Robert n, Kent q
Co.
Fidei r. sanches, with Frederick W.
Rerens, Jr., a. Co.
Cora deForest Grant. with Paul p.
Stone
William Carl strasser. with Jesse
Loeb.
Business Chance Salesman
Clifford B. Marshall. with Blackburn
Harni1ton Co
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Montgomery
Approves
More Homes

Recent building permits issued
In Montgomery County were a.
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Smith
$3.50 Manning drive. Bethesda
owner; dwelling at 5S11 Colds.
boro road. Bethesda; cost. $685..
000: architects, Deigert &
Yerkes.
D.l L. Alberti, 1913 Blair Mil
road, Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at 1916 Alberti drive
Silver Spring: cost. $10.500;
architect. Harold r. Clark.
A.. d. Bethke, 1901 F street
NE. Washington, owner: dwell.
ing iat 4407 Knowles avenue
Garrett Park; cost, $4,000.
Mary L. Scully. ASIA Connecti-
cut avenue NV, Washington
owner; 2 dwellings at Brooke's
Hill court, Bethesda: cost. $18.-
900 each. 4
Oliver 7. Carr, Jr., Inc, Mills
Building. Washington. owner;
dwelling at 10208 Gary road, Po-
tomac; cost. $4,000: architects,
Baily g. Patton.
d. w. Dickson, 11709 Ash road,
Beltsyille. owner: dwelling at
1884 StarcreSt drive. Fairland:
cost. $1,000.
Custom Line Homes, Inc. 7605
Glennon drive, Bethesda IA,
owner: dwelling at 7713 Glennon
drive. Bethesda: cost, $4,000:
architect, owner.
Eugene Gearhart, 47l1 Tucker
man street, Riverdale, owner;
dwelling at Columbia road, Fair
land: cost. $4,000.
Arnold and Walter Olsen, 8507
Gler1view avenue, Takoma Park,
owners; dwelling ut $40 North
west drive. Silver Spring: cost,
$4,000.
George w. Nave, 5S05 Osceola
road NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 522i Csceola road,
Bethesda: cost. $22, 900, archi-
tect, Lawrence nj. Stevens.
Better Built Homes Corp, 1905
Bonifant street, Silver Spring
owner; dwelling at 6808 Marbury
road. Bethesda: cost. $22, 900;
architect. Harry Platt.
g. William Gardenhour, Rock
vile pike. Bethesda, owner; store
building on Rockville pike, Be-
thesda: cost. $4,000: architect
Ted Englehardt.
Walter L. Goodwin, 45O1 Har-
rison street NV, Washington
owner: dwelling at 9420 Seven
Locks road. Bethesda; cost, $l6,-
600: architect. F. A. Perkins, jr
Woodside Construction Co.
Inc. 919 Highland drive, Silver
Spring, owner; 2 dwellings al
Donald place and Huntley ave-
nue.. Silver Spring; cost, $4,000
each; architect, j. p. Stadler.
Carl and Ruth Snider, Route
3. Mcneil lane, Rockville, owner:
8 dwellings at Sniders lane
Rockville; cost, $14,500 each.
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
Department, Sandy Spring, own
er: extend existing fire house al
Route 10S. Sandy Spring; cost
$25.622; architect. George Riggs
jr.
@ q c Properties Corp, 10l11
Colesville road, Silver Spring
owner; Office building at Fentor
street, Silver Spring; cost. $780,.
600; architect. J. ]. Schlosser.
Jerry Marathon. 1904 Glenside
drive, Takoma Park, owner;
dwellings at Forest Hill drive
Hillandale: cost, $22, 900 each.
James z. Faurot, 9420 Jones
Mill road, Chevy Chase, owner;
dwelling at 9413 Jones Mill road
Chevy Chase: cost, $4,000;
architect, J. r. Minis dc Son.
Gordon Barnwell, 4619 Nine
teenth street, Arlington, owner:
dwelling at 1905 Cardiff road,
Chevy Chase: cost. $25. 900; ar
chitect. ]. NJ. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Margetts,
1901 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring. owner; dwelling at 7407
Wyndale lane, Bethesda: cost,
$4,000; architect, Clifton b
White.
L q M Construction Co., 4819
... IT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
News At DeotonviIle

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