davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

their soldiers and the British and the French who do not
want to get out of Egypt until they feel force strong
over.
General Nasser has invited Russian volunteers to help
him and they eager to participate
There is Israel the other side wanting to hold re-
Gently captured territory. Last, but by means least
Russia invaded Hungary crushing the revolution but
still hopping up.
The United Nations are hoping against hope that
some settlement will be made.
Americans wonderfully blessed.
America is at peace and now is the only country in
position to WELD influence. Let hope that she will con-
nue peaceful and that the Mdeasten question will be
settled amcably.
That should be our prayer on this Thanksgiving Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
CARVER BEATS
ORLANDO 1910
IN HOMECOMING

The large crowd of Carver High
alumni and friends were treated
to happy Homecoming Thursday
night at Coconut Grove Park.
The Hornets beat Jones High of
Orlando 1870 for their sixth vic
tory in seven games.
Sub quarterback Eli Jones and
end Fred Dawson were offensive
StandoutS for the victors as they
teamed to score the first pair of
touchdowns. Jones PASSED go yards
to Dawson for the first tally and
then Tipped an eight-yarder to
give the Hornets a 1870 halftime
lead.
Carver added another touch
down in the third stanza on a
seven-yard jaunt through tackle
by John Hamilton.
A large and colorful parade pre-
coded the game and a victory re-
ception in the gym climaxed the
homecoming celebration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

This is American Education Week We have heard
and read quite bit about it. Our schools, PTAs and
others discuss this important subject We told the
school is our responsibility. Knowing this we must not
shirk it,
We attended very interesting PROGRAM at t h e
Northwestern school Thursday morning. The closing
marks Education and Book Week by the principal Mrs
Ida Radcliffe, very good.
We visited classrooms and good poster
work from Northwestern and Dorsey Junior High dis
play at the Community Drug Store. Very cOmmendable
All of our schools have had special programs and
exhibits during the week We understand they have all
been interesting.
Total enrolment for all Dade County Schools is now
$4,000 and the operating budget $40 O00
The enrolment in Negro schools to the end of Octo-
Der, 20,433.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
YE EDITOR RECEIVES CITATION

Last Sunday afternoon Ye Editor received Citation
from the Sunlight Beauty School It given in recog-
non of efforts expended in promoting goodwill and UNI
Outstanding in the community Mrs D. A Julius presented
the Citation.
Needless to say we appreciated such honor 1t was
quite surprise
The Juuses propretOrs and directors of the beauty
school have been in business in Miami for 20 Dur
ing that than 1000 beautcians have graduated
this school, Many of them are in business for them
selves while others gainfully employed The school
has branch in Tampa.
The Juliuses have made Miami better by being here.
Their contribution has been worthwhile economically and
otherwise and they will long be remembered for what
they have done.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
GOV. ASKED TO
SUSPEND WILLIS
MCCALL
continued from page l

"inAammatory" photographs Of
the two principals in the case.
Mccall, by his advocacy OF.
racial strife and Indictment, is
fast making Florida world re-
nowned in its disregard Of the
rights Of its citizens" the ACLU
chairman said.
"Its is therefore necessary that
you suspend him pending the cur
rent FBI investigation that we
have requested"
The case first received public
attention when The Leesburg
Commercial, a newspaper pub
lished in Lake County, reported
it was refused permission to in
terview the girl. It called on Col
Inns for an investigation, but re-
ported that Collins office failed to
acknowledge the complaint.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
JUDGE PRUNTY's ELECTION CONTESTED

The election in Dade County is over but not as far
as Circuit Judge John W. Pruny is concerned His write
in opponent ucien c. PROXY is contestng the election The
Dade County Election Board endeavorng to straghten
out matters
The story is that there quite a mxup with the
WRITTEN votes cast for PROXY Apart from the fact that
many people unable to vote because of faulty
the polls were closed. They were found later and
counted The Election Board and Mr. PROXY dssats
fed and asked the court to have recount Judge Wise
heart ordered the recount will have to await the
result @MRM IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

The Rev. Simon Peter Mont
gomery, pastor of the Old Mystic
Methodist Church in Connecticut,
an all-white congregation, last
week had high praise for 10
Southern white members of his
congregation.
He said he has enjoyed "an
exceptionally warm fellowship
since coming to the church last
year, and credited his acceptance
to the triumph of faith" over
racial hatred. He pointed to the
10 white members as symbols of
that faith.
81 come from the depths of
southern Negro poverty" the soft
spoken South Carolina minister
remarked. Il went to a church
college with only a seventh grade
education, worked to support my
sick mother through it all. And
now l have received degrees from
Boston University
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Senator George Smathers is
writing a book entitled, "The
New South" Should be interest
ing.
The Senator is thought by some
to be one of the big 10 in poll
tics. He has been offered one of
the top positions in the Demo-
cratic Party, Ibut declined be-
cause he believes it should go to
one of the party'S Western mem
berS. Then, too, as party lead
er, he feels he might lose some of
his independence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Just as well make up your mind
for increased taxes next year and
it's going to be big increase -
so per cent or more.
Some people who hardly paid
anything will be paying. In 1856
real and personal property tax
were $24.97 per $1,000. This
amount will be reduced, but your
home now assessed at $4,000 will
be assessed at $3.50 and the tax
will be more than three times
what you now pay. You figure il
out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

The City Commission has ar
ranged with the school board TO
keep open Fairgrounds after
school hours. Members of our po-
lice force will be asked to patrol
the Fairgrounds when off duty.
The idea is a good one and
should help in keeping our child
rem off the streets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thursday November %, will be Thanksgiving Day.
This Thanksgiving Day finds the world in far worst
state than it did last year
The situation the Mideast to say the least grave
and no one can tell what the outcome will be.
Although the Egyptians have agreed for United
Nation Police Force guard the Suez Canal which
really the bone contention skrmShing goes between
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

L. c. Ridout, 1895 NV 48th ST.
got in an argument over a quart
of beer in a bar at 1864 NV 46th
st. on Tuesday. His throat was
slashed and he died.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Fire practically destroyed the
home of Mrs. Mercy Darling, 2O36
NV list ST., early on Wednesday
morning. She was awakened by
one of her Is children and grand
children crying and found the s.
bedroom house in flames. The
Road Patrol took seven of the
children to the County Home at
Kendall, while neighbors looked
after the others for the remain
der of the night. Damage was es-
timated at more than $4,000.
The mail brought my Christmas
Seals and l am sure you have re-
ceived yours. Let's use them all
this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

The Dade County Community
Chest has announced its goal for
1857 - $685. 900. The campaign
begins in January.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
JUST BROWSIN'
eV PAUL r. HENRY.

It's good news Miss Matti-
vida Dobbs of Atlanta, Ca, has
gained a leading role with the
Metropolitan Opera. Her debut
was made as Gilda in "Rigoletto."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Woman, II, Loses S., 900
In Old FIimfIum Game

A 71-year-old woman lost 3d.
900 to two fiimfiam artists yester-
day who talked her into with
drawing the money from her
bank arcount, polire reported.
Mrs. Sara T. Thiel of 910
Twelfth street NV, met one of
the women, both about IS years
of age, as she shopped along F
street.
Police said Mrs. Thiel was told
by one of the women she had
just received a $4,000 insurance
settlement. AS they were talking
the second woman appeared and
picked up paper bag on the
street.
Mrs. Thiel quoted the first
woman as saying to the second.
I'VE saw you pick that bag up"
The second woman then came
over and told Mrs. Thiel she had
Just found $4,000 in the bag with
race horse slips"
She added she was taking the
money to her boss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
DR.. Frank Flynn,
|PenoIoqy Authority

CHICAGO, Jan. IL (P.-Dr
Frank T. Flynn, At, a member
iof the University of Chicago
faculty since 1947 and nationally
known authority on penology and
Juvenile delinquency, died of a
heart attack yesterday.
DR.. Flynn, a professor in the
School of Social Service Admin
Iistration, was stricken near the
university as he and other pro-
Ifessors were on their way to a
faculty dinner in a Loop hotel
Before coming to Chicago, DR.
Flynn headed the division of So
cial work at the University OF
Notre Dame. He was a member
of the National Association OF
Social Workers, the National
conference of Social Work, ano
the National Probation and Pa
role Association.
Survivors include his widow
three sons and two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Edward J. Reordon, 70, Head
OF Chemical News Bureau

York City. He came to Wash
Iington early in 1854 to become
AN associate editor of Chemical
and Engineering News. He was
also an associate editor OF two
other society publications. In
dustrial and Engineering Chem
istry, and the formal of Agricul-
ltural and Food Chemistry.
He was a member Of the Ma
tional Press Club and the Amer
lean Chemical Society. He lived
at 2l26 Key boulevard. Airing
ton.
Survivors are his widow. the
former Barbara A. Peters OF
Glen Falls. N. Y: an infant
daughter, Mary Elizabeth; his
mother, Mrs. Anna c. Reardon;
Ia brother, Joseph E., and his
grandmother, Mrs. John Rear
don, all three of Fort Edward.
Requiem mass will be offered
Saturday in Glens Falls with
burial there also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
MRS. Bakersfield,
Wife Of Physician

Mrs. Herbert Bakersfield, A
wife of Washington physician
died Tuesday at her home, 1858
Warren street NV.
Mrs. Bakersfield was the for.
mer Grace E. Dutton, daughter
Iof Edwin c. Dutton. Washington
lawyer and president of the
Washington College of Law. Hell
father died about 10 years ago.
Mrs. Bakersfield was born il,
Washington and was educated al
Western High School, Hood Col
'lege and George Washington
University. She was a medical
technician here before her mar
riage in 1895. She was a mem
Der Of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the District Medical Society.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three children, John
Jane and Donald; her mother
Mrs. Sallie G. Dutton of the
Berkshire Apartments, and q
brother. Hartman NicodemuS
2112 Hodges lane, Takoma Park,
Md.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today at the Hines funeral
NV. Burial was to be in Airing
ton Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
August Mayer,
Horticultural

August Mayer, "a. who wa
said to have created the frs
yellow carnation while a horti'
Eculturist for the Agriculture De-
ipartment, died yesterday a.
Georgetown Hospital after a Ions
illness.
Mr.. Mayer was born in Bavaria
Germany and as a boy learned
the science Of horticulture. HI
began his association with the
Agriculture Department in 1901
as an expert gardener. For 81
years he was in the Bureau Of
Plant Industry at the Arlington
Experimental Farm.
The yellow carnation won hin
honorable mention at the New
York Flower Show. He alst
specialized in roses and HOLLAND
bulbs. He had created new va.
rieties of roses and named them
Mr.. Mayer retired from the
Government in 1910. He lived
with his son. Carl F. Mayer, Isl:
North Lexington street, Airing.
ton. until a year ago when hi
went to a nursing home. Hi
wife, Anna. died in 1858.
Besides his son, he is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. William F
Kellermann, 6l34 Thirtieth street
NV. and two grandsons.
Services and burial will bt
private. The body is at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth and Massa.
chusettS avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Gets
.ForIey's Valuable
Stomp Collection

Former Postmaster General
Jim Farley, as congenial as ever.
turned over his valuable stamp
collection to the Smithsonian In
stitution Tuesday.
The stamps, including his sets
of imperforate sheets. were in
dorsed along the border to his
two children, Betty Ann and
Jim. Some bore autographs by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Farley got into political
hot water back in 1885 by giving
away the sheets, not available to
the ordinary collector, as "sou-
venirs." One sheet turned up
on the market with a $4,000
price tag.
Admittedly not wise in the
ways of stamp collecting. Mr..
Farley was a business man who
well understood the law of sup
ply and demand. He released
similar imperforate sheets
through the Philatelic Agency
and the Post Office sold SIS mil
lion worth to collectors.
Mr.. Farley actually has placed
the stamps on loan with the mu-
scum. However, he assured DR..
Leonard Carmichael, to whom he
presented the stamps. that he
would make a permanent gift of
them before he died.
They will be on exhibit in the
Arts and Industrial Building of
the museum until January l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
DR.. HusseIbuch
Dentist Here
For S. Years

DR.. Charles M. HasSelbach, 80.
a dental surgeon here for SIS
years, died at his home at 1908
Jackson street NE, after a-heart
attack on Monday.
DR.. Hasselbach. who retired
from activL practice in 1852. was
graduated from the Columbian
University Dental School in 1901
He had Offices in the Kresge
Building for many years and
added an Office wing to his home
about 10 years before his re-
tirement>
His wife Sara of the Jackson
street address. said the doctor
was q direct descendant Of Nut
ley Young. one Of the original
owners of the land now occu-
pied by the District.
His first wife, Mrs. Laura
HasseIbach, died in 1851. He
married his second wife in 1852.
DR.. Hasselbach was a Mason
and a member of the McKend-
rick Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be at
noon today in the Hines Funeral
Home. Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Hal Keith, SO,
TV Producer

NEW YORK, Jan. IL o.
Hal Keith. 38, producer and
director for the National Broad
casting Co., died of cancer yes
iterday.
| Mr.. Keith had produced and
directed the Mr.. Peppers Show, y
starring Wally Cox. He also had
directed the Bob Hope Show
and the "Show of Shows" when
lit featured Sid Caesar and Imo-
gene Coca.
A native of San Francisco, Mr..
Keith began his career as a copy
boy for the San Francisco News
and later became a reporter. He
later did publicity work and
worked as a ballet dancer and
an actor.
He Joined NBC in 1947 and in
all had produced and directed
more than 1000 shows. His last
production was the American
Heritage" program on November
l27. Several weeks later. he
learned he was suffering from
cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

vile from Clinton. In 1921 he
bought the lumber firm Of the
late Oscar L. johnson, who had
started the business in 1894. Mr.
Blandford retired Is years later
THE firm is now known as Leland
IL. Fisher, Inc.
Mr.. Blandford was Mayor Of
Rockville for IL years, beginning
in the 1930s. He was vice presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
National Bank at the time OF
his death and also had extensive
real estate properties in Rock
vile.
He was formerly a member
of the Rockville Rotary.
His daughter, Mrs. Emily
Blandford Elgin of Rockville,
died last May.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Emily Yellott Of Balti-
more County: four sisters, the
Misses Hannah M. and Agnes
C. Blandford, both Of the Kene-
saw Apartments; the Misses
Mary K. and Anna S. Blandford,
both of 1915 Cathedral avenue
NV, and a brother, William
B. H. Blandford, Kinston. N. c.
Requiem mass will be offered
at $50 am. Saturday at St
Mary's Catholic Church. Rock
vile. Burial will be in st. Johns
Cemetery. Clinton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Hubert L. BisseIIe, 81,
oldest Justice EmpIoye

Funeral services for Hubert L.
IBisselle, 10 Grafton street, Chevy
Chase. Md, who died here on
Monday, were held at II am.
today in Gawler's Funeral Home.
Burial was in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Bisselle, 81. was the oldest
employe in the Department of
Justice. His son, Hubert T. Bis
selle, is president of the Riggs
National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Edward J. Reardon, %, heac
of the Washington News Bureau
Of the American Chemical So
ciety weekly, Chemical and En-
cheering News, died Tuesday In
Doctors Hospital after an illness
of several months.
A native of Fort Edward, N
H., Mr.. Reardon was an out
standing basketball player in his
hometown high school. He
served in the Navy during World
War II and afterward worked fol
the Scott Paper Co. In Fort
Edward. He received his bache-
Ilor OF science degree in 1851
from Holy Cross College, where
he was editor Of The Hormone,
and The Purple, both college
publications.
MIR. Reardon joined the Amer
Iican Chemical Society staff In
June. 1851, as a writer for the
society's news service in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

She returned moments later
and told Mrs. Thiel she could
have 81 900 if she could produce
$4,000 Of her own.
Mrs. Thiel withdrew the mon
ey from her bank and returned
to F street.
The two women then talked
her into giving them the money
and added she could pick it up
later from mfr. Butler" in the
American Building along with
the promised 1000.
When Mrs. Thiel could find
no "Mr. Butler" in the American
Building she called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
w. A. Keorney, ST..
AZ Years in interior

William A. Kearney. ST.. 81
who spent AZ years with the In
terror Department before he re-
tired In 1949. died Tuesday al
his home, $500 Woodley road
INV.
Mr.. Kearney began his long
Government career in 1907 as 9
map printer at the Geological
Survey. Later he transferred to
the Bureau of Mines and was
AN administrative assistant In
the Petroleum Administration
for War during World War II
When he retired he was admins
trative assistant of the oil and
gas division of the Bureau OF
Mines.
Mr.. Kearney was a lifelong
resident of Washington. Until
September, he lived for many
years in the Glover Park area
where he was active in Civil De-
tense during World War II. He
was a member of the Holy Name
Society at Holy Trinity parish.
Survivors are his widow. the
former Naomi Wall of Bluefield
Va, whom he married in 1925;
a daughter, Mrs. Lucille K. Le-
vine, Fort Sumner. N. Mex;
three sons, william, jr., Balti-
more; James A., 1852 South Edi-
son street. Arlington; Air Force
LIST 1t. Edward R Kearney, Albu-
uuerque, N. Mex, and three
grandchildren.
REQUIEM mass will be offered
at 9 am. tomorrow at st. Thorn
as Apostle Church, Twenty-sev-
Ienth street and Woodley road
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Comdr. P. 6. FinIoyson, 81,
Maritime Service, Retired

$3.50 Garfield street. Bethesda,
Md.
Comdr. Finlayson entered the
Maritime Service in the early
Il940s. He was head of the re-
icruiting office, with headquarters
here, from l94l until he retired
in 1851.
A native of Boston, Comdr.
IFinlayson was orphaned at IL.
He was adopted by the Rev.
David Pike, retired Congrega-
ltional minister, and his wife of
|Needham, Mass. The Rev. Pike
will conduct the funeral services
at 3 pm. today at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was to be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Comdr. Finlayson came to
Washington in 1888 with the
National Recovery Administra-
ton. He later worked for the
Federal Housing Administration
and the Shipping Board.
At one time he was in the
Marine Reserves and played
drums in the Marine band here.
He was married in 1925 in
Miami to the former Sarah Park,
daughter of the late Representa-
tive Frank Park. Democrat of
Georgia from 1918 to 1927.
Comdr. Finlaymson was a
member Of the Masons in At
lanta, where he lived at one
time.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two sons, Prince David
Finlayson, Baltimore; James
Park-Riley Finlayson. and a
daughter, Miss Florence Alden
Finlayson, both of the home
address. and three grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Chesapeake & Potomac in 1916
! Mr.. Hughes was Leesburg area
manager of the c. g. P. when ne
retired in December. 1916. He
was formerly a member OF the
telephone Pioneers.
A bachelor, he has no known
survivors.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Colonial fu-
neral home in Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Don't Know Why Says
Youth Held in SHOOTING

months he was at Roosevelt,
Mrs. Wells said, and was given
an A in department by his sec
ton teacher. Mrs. Louise C. Hill.
He dropped out of school at
his mothers request, Mrs. Wells
said. and told school authorities
he was going to attend night
school and work during the day.
The boy came here with his
mother from Ohio in 1949. His
mother is Mrs. Olga Cassells, a
typist with the Navy Depart
ment. Hts father, Ralph Smith,
lives in Columbus. Ohio.
The boys interest in guns
dates from his days in Ohio, and
his grandfather's. collection Of
war relic guns. His grandfather
let him have a .22-caliber rife
lof his own. he told police, but
wouldn't allow him to take it
out of the house.
Took Gun From Building
81 don't know why took the
gun" he said, referring to the
lsnub = nosed .32-caliber Smith
and Wesson revolver he got
from the building in Brentwood
Village.
He told the officers he had
been to a party that night, and,
on the way home, about 2 am.
he found a back door open In
the building at 1871 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. and went to the
second floor. He found the gun In
the Office of the Village Theater
there. He said the place already
had been ransacked when he got
there. but he began to open
drawers, and the gun was in one
Iof them.
Then he went into the ONCE
of Louis Bernheimer, the thea
ter operator. and saw a trash
basket which he decided to use
to cover up his trail. After two
tries, he succeeded in firing the
paper In the backet by tossing
lighted matches into it.
Then he went out and took O
cab home. The first alarm was
not turned in until 1855 am.
Re-enacts Events
Yesterday, Smith re-enacted
iSactionS at the scene for police.
He knew where everything was,
they said, and even instantly
pointed out that a desk had been
moved from one side of the room
to the other. 1t had. because Of
floor damage from the fire.
Smith also said he set house
on fire, but denied having a part
in any other fires.
The boy was committed to D.
C. Village at the time another
Brentwood Village fire caused
500. 900 damage last June, police
said. He was released after psy-
|chiatric treatment, to the custody
of his mother in July.
Smith was charged yesterday
with assault with q dangerous
weapon, HOUSEKEEPING and ar
son.
Police said his criminal record
dated to November, 1852, when
at Is. he was arrested for petty
larceny. In March, 1858, and
again in October of that year
he was charged with housebreak-
ing. In November, 1854, he was
charged with tampering with an
auto.