davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

July 23-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Oliver, Los Angeles, Calf, one
year
July "a Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wilson, 1852 Smelling Ava eight
years.
July 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Harpole, 23I6 Tenth Az s., 20
years,
ST. PAUL
July % Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Douglas, 6ss st. Anthony Az, six
years
July 23-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Wright 626 st. Anthony Az, II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
son, 776 st. Anthony Az, ~ years.
July 24-Mr. and Mrs. Emerett
Jones, 1921 Rondo Az, II years;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thomas 45s
Carroll Az, II years.
July 25--Mr. and Mrs. James
Oliver, g43 Iglehart Az: 20 years.
July 26 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, $50 st. Anthony Az,
20 Years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

auntMrs. Alice Brown OF sTaO
Fourth Av, s.. left for her home on
Monday July t6
New Workers Make short visit:
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Singleton OF
New York City spent the past
weekend in the city and were
guests OF MFR. and Mrs. Fred Lee
OF zoos 22nd Av s. MT Singleton
Is song writer. The couple was
on their way TO California On
Saturday ewing they were honored
with a party given by their hosts
at their home The evening was
enjoyed socialixing and refresh
ments were served Guests pres
ent were the Mesars, and Mines.
l., C. Hester, parents OF Mrs. Lee.
David Leonard, Wayne Glanton.
s, Smith, Albert Hester, Thaddeus
Wilson, Norvai Barksdale. Miss
Amanda Byrd, James Byrd and
Wade Fisk OF Rockford, m. Al
Darnez, and William Threat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

entertained relatives and friends
July IL, in honor Of J. A. Birch
more Of Washington, d. c.. broth
er Of Mr.. Bruce. The brothers had
not met for 40 years until they
were reunited in February Of this
year. Mr., Bruce has lived in ST.
Paul since 1888 and the other
brother has lived in the east. Mr..
Bruce was also united with his
mother last March after 40 years
of separation. Mr.. Birchmore
plans TO make his home in st.
Paul.
Michigan Golfers: DR.. Walter
Willis, DR.. r. C. Robinson, c. w.
Jones, attorney, Andrew waund-
less, Or, c. S. Seabrooks and son
Franklin c. and Orville Cotton,
all of Detroit, and Prof. Eugene
Beatty and A. Franschua of
Ypsilanti, Mich. were entrants in
the Upper Midwest Bronze Amat-
eur golf tournament held July IA
and Is at Theodore Wirth Golf
Course. DR., Robinson, well known
surgeon of Detroit, won the 1856
championship for the second con-
secutive year. They were guests
at the Hotel Nicollet, Minneapolis,
during their stay. DR.. Willis is a
brother to Lucian Willis of 1850
Sherburne Az with whom the
group spent part of their time
visiting. The party left by motor
for their home on Monday noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
SUMMER PARTY PIE

squares unsweetened choco-
late
Tablespoons butter
Tablespoons hot milk or
water
2/3 cup afted confectionery
sugar
~ cups tcnder-thin favored
coconut Strawberry Bavarian fill
ing
Melt chocolate and butter in top
Of double boiler, stirring until
blended Combine milk and sugar.
Add 10 chocolate mixture, stirring
well. Add coconut and mix well.
Spread on bottom and sides OF
CREASED 9-inch pie pan. Chill until
firm Fill crust with Strawberry
Bavarian filling and chill until
firm. Garnish with strawberry
hosN'as ~ BihAt hAi h"utiilCsf UP
in strawberry jam before placing
on pie.
Strawberry Bavarian Filling
Dissolve l package strawberry
favored gelatin and dash OF salt
in / cup hot water. Add l/3 cuI
cold water and 2 tablespoons
lemon juice. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in / box quick
frozen Strawberries that have beer
thawed and drained. Whip / cur
heavy cream and fold into gelatin
mixture. Turn into chilled pie
crust.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

CSnornla Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hudson of Los
Angeles Calf visited in the city for a few days visiting rela
ana were the house guests of Mr. Hudsons sister Mrs
Cee Beamy of 569 Rondo Av They were enroute to Wnn
peg Manitoba Can Christopher Durand brother of Mrs Hud
restaurant ~ " ~ o0A
Brother Is Guest Mr. ad Mrs James Bruce SOC Rondo Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
FOR WOMEN"
BY BETTY COOK
A SUMMER PARTY PIE

n SUMMER PARTY PIE
Picture dark chocolate filled with delicate
pink Strawberry bavaran and crowned with berry halves IL
of the preest pies that table and
what more II is superb hot weather eating
good hot weather bonus for you that this pie has
bake and nocook filling To make the crust all YOU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS 4

Back home; Mrs Jeanette Briggs of l0O N Bryant Ay
and Mrs Catherine Ieage of 1922 Fisk St. st Paul returned 10
her homes after spending ten days visiting Chicago and ST.
LOUIS Mo In Chicago they guests Mrs Marion Sorre
the former Mrs Russell Everett who formerly lived in Min
neapos They guests Of Mrs Yeagers parents Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

DO Is add coconut To a mixture OF
melted chocolate. butter. milk and
sugar, Spread this in your pie
pan, chin and fiji with a creamy
combination OF strawberry-flavor-
ed gelatin, strawberries and whip
ped cream, Top with berries dip
ped in strawberry jam This is
a pie to serve with pride now and
through the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

One paper win economically
contact the Negro consumer for
the smart advertisers products.
THIS N TIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

NEWS OF PEOPLE you KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

? squares unsweetened choco-
late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
BY GEORGE HUBER

Andy Davis, now an assistant
football coach at George Wash
ington, will be returning to the
scene of some of his early col
legiate exploits when the Co.
lonialS play The Citadel in their
final 1856 game Saturday at
Charleston, S. C.
1t was in 1948 that the Co.
Ilonials last played The Citadel,
q year In which Davis was a
freshman sensation and that
was one of the games in which
he particularly starred.
CIV was favored in that
game. same as now, but it was
played on a windy day with oc-
casional rain, and turned into
a scoreless standoff for three
and a half periods. Late in the
game. however, Davis got hot,
setting up one touchdown with
his passing and scoring once
himself as the Colonials pulled
out 14-0 victory.
Davis, in fact, gained ISL
yards rushing and passing that
day, more than the whole Cit
adel team.
The Colonials particularly
wanted to win that game, not
only to salvage an otherwise
$3.50 season, but because 30
Rowland. then the head CIV
coach, and 30 Sherman, an as
sistant then. but now head man
with the ColonialS, both pre-
IviouSly had coached at The
Citadel.
1t was in that game also that
Rowland tried the experiment
OF coaching the team by phone
from the press box, task other
coaches still try occasionally.
Although CIV won, Rowland
wasn't happy atop the stadium,
ana never trleo IL again.
The Colonials have no fresh
man sensation as a star this
time, but they do have two we'll
balanced teams and q fancy
Sill record. They'll be favored
by about two touchdowns.
The Bulldogs are having only
a fair year. and go into this
game, their windup also, with
a Sal record. They have beaten
Davidson. StetSon and Presby-
terrain, lost to Richmond, Wof-
ford, Furman and Villanova, and
tied Newberry. CIV has beaten
lFurman and Richmond, among
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
'GW2-T touchdown Choice
Over Citadel SATURDAY.

Johnny Sauer, former Army
football star who is in his second
year as coach at the Citadel, APP
parently has plenty of depth
but his players may not be able
to match the Colonials in over
all talent.
One Citadel player, however
Angelo Coia-iS developing into
a Southern Conference star. Cola
is a freshman and wasn't ever
on the roster when fall practice
started. In the first game he
broke out with a 57-yard scoring
run, scored again on a 13-yaro
pass play and had a punt re-
turn of "a yards. He also re-
turned kickoff 100 yards for a
touchdown that was called back
Cola has continued at almost
the same pace since. He's the
teams leading ball carrier with
I372 yards for a 5.9-yard average
far better than any of the CIV
players.
The Bulldogs also have a
pretty fair player in Fullback
Dave Bochniowich, a senior 1885,
FOUNDER. who has gained 3Os
yards for a 4-yard average, also
better than any Of the CIV
PLAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
CUBS
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page c.
which sent Third BasemaI
Randy jackson to the Dodgers
He had .215 batting average
with the Cubs.
Whisenant, 26, was acquired
last year in a trade that SEN
Outfelder Hank Sauer to thu
Cardinals. He played part-timt
for the Cubs and finished with
q ,236 average.
Scheffing said he thought thu
deal definitely will help us.
1t won't make us a pennant con-
tender. but it's start in thu
right direction"
Scheffing said Jablonski is ar
established major league thirc
baseman and that Singleton Il
Q good pitcher-"the kind Of
pitcher who never beats him.
self"
At Nashua, N. H., Manager
Birdie Tebbets Of the Reds sale
he is hopeful Hacker and HOAX
will come into their own" with
the Redlegs.
I'VE need pitching and Hack.
er should be q big help to us,
Tebbetts said. HE has showr
q tremendous amount of prom
Use for a long while"
The Redleg manager added
that "in Hoax we're getting {
player we think is due to CONF
into his own. He's an aggressive
young fellow who never got hi
feet on the ground in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Citadel Bears Down
lin Drill for CoIoniuIs

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. Ia
IB.-Citadel Coach John Sauer
obviously miffed at the Cadets
46-0 loss to Villanova last Satur-
day, sent his charges through
Ia rough scrimmage session yes
terday.
Saturday the Bulldogs wind ur
their 1856 season against George
Washington, Southern Con-
ference opponent.
There will be more of this
type practice today and tomor-
row." Sauer said, because we
know CIV is as tough as Villa
nova and we're determined to
make a better showing"
OffenSe came in for the major
attention yesterday. Defense will
get the nod today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Packers Sign Pair,
Release HuIfbuck

GREEN BAY, Wis. Nov. II
R.-The injury-riddled Green
Bay Packers have signed Half
backs Bill Roberts, a rookie from
Dartmouth, and Ken Gorgal,
former Purdue star who was
released by the Chicago Bears
last week.
To make room for the new
acquisitions, the Packers re-
leased Jim Capuzzi, a defensive
halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

[ nnf4< m IN SWAr-Flgcner warren hacker
were the key figures in yesterdays five-man trade
by the Cubs and Redlegs. Hacker may ease the
Ptcnng problem OBJ n 1or the Reds who finished only
staff. The Cubs count on Jablonsk to fill the gap
left when they traded Randy Jackson to the
DOdgerS.-AP WirephotoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Injuries Force
Redskins to
|JugeIe Backs

Troubled by injuries again
the Redskins are experimenting
in the backfield in preparation
for Sundays game with the d.
Ivision-leading New York Giants
lat Griffith Stadium.
Freddy Wyant, southpaw quar-
lterback from West Virginia, is
working at right half, along with
Billy Wells, just in case Dick
James knee keeps him idle.
Defensively, Ralph Thomas, ar
END, is working as a wingback
to be ready for emergency duty
A defensive shift is almost 9
Iforegone conclusion, with Scooter
IScudero extremely doubtful Of
playing because of a pulled ham
string muscle. Either Roy Barn.
or Art DeCarlo will replace him
and Thomas may be called on tc
stand in for one of them.
The Redskins, sporting q three
game winning SCreaK after start
ling the season in reverse, car
get back into the title race by
upsetting the Giants. It's a
must" game in their book and
they'll be as ready as physically
possible. Stories about Giants
injuries have been taken lightly
by the Washington IL.
You'll never see such a
healthy bunch of cripples in your
life as they put on the field Sun
day." one player quipped.
! Steve Meilinger, Redskins end
lost his father yesterday and has
returned to his home at Bethle-
hem, Pa, for the funeral. Steve
ffr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
MARYLAND
Continued From Page C-1
.ndusky a big grin and shook

Continued From Page C-1
sandusky a big grin and shook
his hand.
Mont said he had heard sug-
gestions that his linemen were
not in condition. II think that
was answered last Saturday"
the Maryland coach said. "At
the end Of the game we definitely
were on our feet, and they were
about out" The Terps leave
Friday morning at 9 o'clock by
chartered plane and return inn
mediately after the game.
The Terps and their opponents
have exactly the same passing
yardage for the season, $50. q.
No new backfield this week for
the first time. It'll be Bob Ru-
sevlyan, Boy Layman, Jim Hat
ter and Fred Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Ladies' PEA Mark
For Winnings Set /
BY MurIene Huqqe
CHICAGO. Nov. ia "a

CHICAGO. Nov. "A (P.-Mar-
lene Bauer Hagge has set q new
Ladies Professional Golf Asso-
citation winning record.
According to statistics released
yesterday, Mrs. Hagge's $40. 235
tops the old mark of $19,816 set
by Louise Suggs in 1858.
Second to Mrs. Hagge was
Patty Berg with 1850, followed
by Miss Suggs with $12.434. Miss
Berg captured the Ware Trophy
for the lowest scoring average
with FAST.
Final statistics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Yost points out. However. not
to take anything away from the
Others. Cloud is what makes this
club CO."
Cloud, a pitcher on the base
ball team and better than a falr
hand at basketball, is a triple
threat on the football field and
lunquestoinably will be given
serious consideration for State
lhonors. He is third highest
scorer in the State with 70 points.
Win. lose or draw. this clash
Friday night should bring out
some good football, to say moth
ing of a lot of fans.
X 4 Il
Picking the first five in q
rating list seldom is very tough,
It's the ones below that pose q
problem.
The late-season moves of st.
Johns and 'Gonzaga forced a
lshakeup and Osbourn and High
Point, regretfully. were dropped
out and Wakefield and George
Washington lowered.
However, a couple Of the teams
are just hanging on and when
the final ratings are made there
undoubtedly will be more
changes in the lower half
RATING LIST
l. Westinghouse 900.
2. Bethesda Chevy Chase
go.
3. Anacostia (7-0-2).
4. Cardozo go.
5. Episcopal (5-2).
6. Carroll OLD.
Z. St. Johns (3-3-2).
8. Gonzaga (4-2-2).
8. Wakefield SD.
10. George Washington t6-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Chuck Stobbs Speaker
At Altos Fete for Lions

Pitcher Chuck Stobbs of the
Senators has been added to the
list Of speakers at the Atlas
Club luncheon tomorrow honor
ing the Washington Lions hockey
team.
Coach Red Mitchell Of the
Lions will be another speaker
and joey Formica, the Lions
star player, will be guest of
honor.
Formica will be presented a
new hat by Mary Tomalenas,
president of the Lions Booster
Club. for his scoring activities in
early games. He scored four
goals in one game and three in
the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
answer

fQueStion on Page C-3)
4. Long pass. Worst call. Not
this early in the game unless the
pass opportunity is really there.
3. Quick kick. Could be a good
call but let's feel out that de-
Tense again.
2. Slant off tackle. Almost as
good as the first choice.
l. Quick opener. Best call. It's
basic and it's safe.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Warriors Waive Pair

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA (P).
The Philadelphia Warriors
have asked waivers on Hal Lear
of Temple. The clubs No. /
draft choice, and Villanova's
Larry Hennessy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
WITH HE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

1t was a lucky day for Ham
mond when Harry (Red) Caugh-
ron transferred from George
Washington High a few months
ago.
Caughron, an end coacn al CIV
for five years, got off on the left
foot with the Admirals, regaineo
his balance and has been sailing
along smoothly for a couple Of
months.
Some of the wind may be taken
out of his sails in Friday nights
game with Mclean at CIV High
Stadium, but it's even money il
won't.
A one-tifne tackle at William
& Mary. the tall. soft spoken
Caughron lost his fullback vher
Myles Showers, a CIV ayvee last
Year. was ruled ineligible before
the season started.
Caughron was to lose a tackle
and guard later in the season be-
cause of injuries, but he got a
bad start when his fullback was
Ishelved and the Admirals dropped
their opener to High Point
Since then Hammond has put
together a streak of eight VIC
tories.
Hammond has mixed team
and a mixed schedule.
The Admirals, comprised of
Juniors and sophomores, are
playing Group l and II teams
this year.. although the school
lis classified Group 1. Next year
Hammond will take on nine
Northern Virginia Group
teams, and this years expert
ence should help lot.
When asked to single out the
reason for the quick success
Caughron mentions such things
as speed and spirit, but being q
modest fellow he says nothing
about the coaching.
I'VE made some drastic
changes before the season
started" Caughron said. but
we had no way Of knowing how
lit would work out"
Jack Lantz, second-string
guard at CIV last year, was
moved to fullback to fill in for
Showers. Milt Saffelle changed
over from a defensive end to
lhalfback. Tom Scott. like Lantz,
a track star, had never played
football before but as half
back has done exceptionally
well.
How well all this has worked
out is shown by the team record
and the fact that Saffelle is
seventh among scoring leaders
In the State with 66 points and
Lantz 10th with 81.
X y " 4
For the Eagles of Mclean and
Coach Herb Yost. it has been a
highly gratifying year. If they
get that forfeit from Fairfax
because of an ineligible playerl
and defeat Hammond, Mclean
will finish unbeaten.
That's quite a change from
last year when the Eagles, play
ing for the first time, dropped
all seven games on their Sched-
ule.
At that time Mclean was OPP
Grating with only two expert
enced players, Ey Cloud in the
backfield and Don Vanness, a
guard and defensive linebacker,
both transfers from Falls Church
High. The rest of the squad was
greener than the grass on the
lawn of the newly-built school.
Maturity and experience has
changed that. In Co-Captains
Cloud and Vanness. Fullback Bill
Berard and Ends Dick Robert
son and Ernie. Pifer. Yost has
some real standouts. But Cloud
is a cut above the rest.
1.-THE attitude on this club is
very good. They all work hard
and the team play is a big fac
tor in putting us where we are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Baltimore U. Tops
|Hoyus in Soccer

Georgetown University's Soc
Ger team, a Al victim of Balti-
more U. yesterday, meets Wash
ington and Lee at $3.50 pm.
Monday at Georgetown in its
next game.
The HoyaS averted a shutout
yesterday at Georgetown when
Pete Granada scored in the last
period. Baltimore, which fin
Iished its season with a 10-1-l
record. was paced by Russ Poole,
who kicked two goals. Bob
Swinski and Dick Malinowski
added the other two for Balti-
more.
Another District soccer team,
American u, also lost as the
Eagles were BANKED, TO, by
Western Maryland in a Mason
Dixon Conference game.
Western Maryland was paced
by Denny Harmon. an All-Amer-
lean choice three years ago, who
kicked five goals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Incarnation Tea
Big Success

The spacious lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Julius, $500 NV l4th
ave., presented a pleasing appear
ance last Sunday afternoon as
nattily attired women and well
groomed men streamed in TO at
tend the States. Tea" given by
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Church Of the Incarnation.
The tea was the idea Of Mrs.
julius and was carried out sue
cessfully both financially and
otherwise.
A short program included: In
vocation by FIR. Lambert Sands;
solo by Miss Valdez Murray, &C.
-ompanied by Miss Pearl Lock-
hart; solo by Miss Cassanora
Hanna, readings, Miss Hilda
Sands, and Mrs. Pleasant Strapp,
duet by Misses Mable and Louise
Role.
The speaker was Clifford Mat
thews, a member of the faculty
of Bethune Elementary School. He
was introduced by Mrs. Thena
Crowder, principal Of the Holmes
Elementary School.
During refreshment period, Mrs.
julius invited the group to in
spect the tables representing sew
eral states and thanked them tor
making the occasion such a sue
cess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
QUENTIN NORTH told alb,

QUENTIN NORTH told about
everything but the addition he's
eagerly expecting "a boy?)
Friends of the ''Rick" ROLES (Lor-
raine Murray are still talking
about that wedding reception ,
1t was good to see my doctor and
lawyer together. Atty. Arlington
and DR.. Brown, viewing happen
ings at Booker Terrace, but after
office hours The Pittmans
NouiSe Anderson) are expecting
Sir Stork's visit early in August
:. Wednesday evenings talent
show at Booker Terrace rates top
billing on affairs of entertain
ment. Wednesday past Mrs.
Smiths son, Milton "Butterball"
Smith, took over the emcee job,
along with Bert "Fever" Wallace's
big little band. The Terrace did
up one of its best talent shows in
a series of five. The winners of
each week will meet in a chal-
lenge for top spot on a weeks en-
gagement ION salary) at the Ter
race.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

JIMMY WILSON returned to
his old job on the Miami Police
Force last week .Levern Sim
mons is the rookie cop ST.. If you
missed the expect laureate of a
few years back of BTW, Irene
Burns Brown, her time is jam
med between Sir John Hotels
switchboard and her three Off
springs The George (Cookie)
Williams are shopping for in
hhnt'S wear Shirley Ad-
derly Bendros's third was an
other boy He's three weeks old
-. Reba Martin welcomes Sarah
Potter as artist to its staff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
CITY LABORERS
TO DISCUSS
STRIKE
Continued from u

Continued from u
feel that they, too, should get the
10 cents an hour benefits.
More than 200 members attend
ed the Tuesday night meeting of
the union, but members felt a
larger membership should be
present when final action is TAX
en-.
There is a strong feeling that
unless the city comes up with the
requested raise the men will call
a strike.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
BOARD SEEKS TO
HAVE SCHOOL
SUIT DISMISSED
Continued from u

The NAACP and the parents of
the school children asked federal
court to enjoin the state from en-
forcing its segregation laws in
public schools.
In another motion filed in an
swer to the suit, the School Board
contended that nothing in the
suit indicated the board has re-
fused to integrate the schools as
quickly as possible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

TONIGHT at Liberty Theatre,
it's Gospel Ralph Caravan time.
IT'S Lundy's second benefit show
(for Dorsey band uniforms). l am
hoping Paschal is in on the hap
penings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Beautiful Merle Oberon has the
leso role in the brilliant produce
ton of 1.-THE Price of Fear. now
playing at the LibCity Drive-in
Theatre. Lex Barker and Charles
Drake make up the supporting
cast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Eartha Kit brilliant American mite club singer and
actress is shown here in from her first Give"
pearance BIC Teevson in the strong dramatic part
of prisoner awaiting execution for murder The play,
written by American authors Trustworthy Hall and Rob-
er Mddemas also stars Bill Macy Cleft prison chap
lain and Natalie Benesch (center) warden. Eartha
plays the role of Jane DYKE convicted murderess in an
Oregon panitentary.-ANP.