davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22

piano backed up by Hugo Winter
halter's Orchestra Everyone
has been playing the "Just One
OF Those Things" side II SKINNY
Davis, Jr.'s latest disc while New
York Dee Jays are playing
Earth Bound" We like the lat
ter much better. II begins with
a mystic mood like something
from outer space When an
r and B side is released, we take
special notice $50 as not to be
partial TO any music form) of II
and decide whether we like il or
not (not that we don't do the
same with pops). When we find
one that really offers something
extra, we like to plug it. We've
heard three such recordings that
are really top banana: "Who Do
You Think You Are?" by a rel
atively new vocalist to us, Jan
Rudy; "In The Still of the Night"
(not to be confused with any
other song by the same title) by
the Five Satins; and Broken
Heart" by Joan Shaw For
folksong lovers, vocalist Harry
Belafonte has a new one out cal
led A Jamician Farewell"
TOPS IN POPS AND r AND 3
Just One of Those Things, Sam
my Davis, Jr.; Speak My Love,
Vic. Damone; Giant, Les Baxter's
Orchestra and Chorus; Beauty
Isn't Everything, June Valli; From
A High School Ring To A We'd
ding Ring, the Rover Boys; Honky
Tonk, Bill Doggett; Whatever
Will Be, Doris Day.
TOP o. THE WEEK
My Prayer, Platters; Canadian
Sunset, Eddie Haywood and Hugo
Winterhalter'S Orchestra; Who
Do You Think You Are?, Jan
Rudy; In The Still of the Night,
Five SatinS; Your Promise To Be
Mine, Drifters; Don't Be Cruel,
Elvis Presley.
TUNES WITH FUTURES
Earth Bound, Sammy Davis,
Jr.; Soft Summer Breeze, Eddie
Haywood; Nightly Night, Ma
jeStics (local group in Miami); "A
Song For A Summer Night, Mitch
Miller'S Orchestra and Chorus.
KIT RECOMMENDS
MOVIE FAIR
The Bad Seed, High Society.
The Proud and Profane, The Am
baSSador's Daughter War And
Peace, Bus Stop, The Eddy Du-
chin Story, The King And l, Ok
lahoma, Somebody Up There
Likes Me, Moby Dick.
RADIO LISTENING
World Music Festivals (CBS),
CHS Radio Workshop, The AL
Fox Show (WWPB) week nights
at 12).
TEE WEE VIEWING
Person To Person &C B s.,
Perry Como Show (NBC), Rob-
ert Montgomery Presents (NBC),
Afternoon Film Festival (ABC),
Mickey Mouse Club (ABC), CHI
max! (CBS), The Ed Sullivan
Show (CBS), Stage Show (CBS),
The Honeymooners (CBS).
NEXT WEEK
We've held over printing the
Campus Beat College Directory
this week because it is yet in
complete. However, next week we
plan to have what we call the
comolete listing. Won't you join
us next week?
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
~Let any man speak long
enough, he will get believers"
Stevenson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
ON INTEGRATIoN

We overheard an interesting
and diguSting conversation on the
train last week concerning the
issue which has caused two
Governors to send out National
GuardSmen to sUqy rlotlng. Inc
two governors: Frank Clement OF
Tennessee and A. B. Happy"
Chandler of Kentucky; the trouble
areas: Clinton, Tenn, Clay and
Sturgis, Kentucky.
This conversation started out
in the usual manner: first the
greetings, the weather, and fin
ally integration.
NAAcP BLASTED
al don't want IT," 0hid one Of
the middle aged m4e les seated
behind as.
ats not worth all this trouble"
said the other. "AlI I want Is a
job and good pay. ! don't care
about mixin' with white folks"
1.-THE NAACP IL pushing too
much. This whole mess Is goin' to
end up in blood shedl"
We looked about the integrated
Chesapeake and Ohio coach and
observed many raised eyebrows
and perked ears. One female pas
Senger commented, "Why don't
they shut their pesSimistic trapSl
That's what's wrong with us
today, we can't see any further
than the length of our arms"
At this point we were tremen-
dously upset and would have en-
tered the conversation had it not
been for a few minutes OF death
ly silence and "a change Of con-
verSation.
THE SAD PART
There are many individuals
who are equally peSsimistic and
twice as eager to speak out. The
part of it all is that the very
people who are benefited from
indignation are too afraid to stand
up for it. Certainly this is a De-
mocracy and we all have freedom
of speech, but when our freedom
gives us the privilege to blast an
organization that is fighting for
right and good, then we wonder
whether we are ready for the
great awakening.
This business of integration
does not necessarily mean mixed
marriages, as some Southern
whites fear. After all mixed
marriages, though frowned upon
by our society, have been going
on for quite some time right here
in these United States. Anyway,
the decision lies with the indiVid-
uals concerned, not the public. All
the Negro wants is an equal OPP
portunity in education, work and
to be able to take advantage Of
public facilities as first class
citizen. Whatever else comes Il
only secondary.
One parent stated fatty: 81 dc
not want my daughter dancing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

the hostess for luncheon are Mrs.
George B. Sewers and Mrs.
Stephen G. Matyi.
On the program for the after
noon Mrs. Bainbridge Cowell will
tell of her trip to Hawaii; Mr..
Robert Kit, guest pianist, will
perform; and Mrs. F. c. Tyler, jr.,
soprano, accompanied by Mrs. C..
A. Reece will sing a group of
songs.
Mrs. Richard S. Horan, president
of the East Cleveland Woman's
Club will extend an official well
come to guests at their regular
meeting on Thursday, March 18th,
2 p. m: at the clubhouse.
A program Of unusual interest,
both educational and informative,
has been arranged. Program chair
man, Mrs. Arthur E. Griffith will
introduce Mrs. A. B. Bonds, wife
of the newly elected president of
Baldwin Wallace College, who
lived two years in Egypt while her
husband served as Chief of the
Education Division of the Point
Four Program.
Mrs. Bonds will contrast life as
a housewife and mother of three
children in Egypt and in America,
portraying the basic differences in
culture and philosophy of life. She
will also show many items of in
terest she was privileged to collect |
during her stay in Egypt.
A tea will follow the program
with Mrs. Wayne Blough and Mrs. |
J. j. Jamison pouring.
Founders Day meeting of Sigma
will be held March Is at 500 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Walter J.
Caine, 3237 Ormond rd., Cleveland
Heights. Mrs, Jerry f. Slee will
De co-hostess.
Among the new members to be
initiated are Mrs. Lee Brosch, 1914
Elberon rd. and Mrs. James
Wischmeyer, 1851 Taylor rd.
The group will make Easter tray
'avors for Rainbow Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
Maple Sirup Time

Maple Sirup Time
There is no better place in the
world to watch maple syrup being
made than in northeastern United
States and the st. Lawrence valley,
from Wisconsin east to Ontario
and Vermont. And there is no
county in the world that produces
more maple syrup than Geauga
County, Ohio just east of US. Con-
sequently, when East Cleveland
school children get a chance to
visit "sugar bush" they are hav-
ing a rare treat available to few
other children anywhere. They
visited the Red Raider camp near
Novelty.
On Tuesday, February 2Sth,
third-graders of Caledonia School
visited the sugar camp, to watch
the maple sap being collected,
hauled by horses on sledges, over
the snowy-muddy ground, and the
sap being slowly simmered in. the
evaporator tank, heated by glow
ing beech logs. And they got free
samples of maple syrup, which
could be stirred into sugar candy.
The classes were in charge of
their teachers, Miss Lillian Finnila,
Mrs. Ethel Brickel, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Alexander.
Mayfair classes scheduled to
make the same trip on Thursday,
March 1st, were delayed a day,
when on the night before that,
there was a heavy freeze, and
the sap hurried back down in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
SIX SKIES

trees. Next day, with conditions
perfect, the fifth and sixth grade
classes of Mrs. Louise Crawford
and Miss Leila Wentworth, and
the third grade classes of Mrs.
Vera Gray and Mrs. Katherine
Knife made the trip.
They were accompanied by May.
fairs Principal, Miss Sarah Wyn-
koop, and the Boys Physical Ed
ucation Supervisor Tom Meinhart.
Mr.. Meinhart is going to be Camp
Director himself by the time next
Fall rolls around, fact that read
ers of this paper and parents gen.
orally will hear good deal more
about.
Yesterday and today, Chambers
fourth-grade classes had their
turn, with teachers Mrs. Carlotta
Schwartz, Mrs. Helen 10th, and
Miss Jane Osborne.
There's one thing about woods in
March. It's mud. Mud is such
natural substance out there that
you don't think thing about it,
but on galoshes and overshoes
back in the city it is quite defini-
tely "trackable," and becomes an
extra material to be cleaned off
in some way.
Prospect
Two Honorable Mention awards
were given to traffic safety pos
ters submitted to the AAA's
Greater Cleveland Poster Contest
by Prospect pupils, Patricia Techet,
1878 Elderwood, and Martin
Matus, 1884 Beersford rd. Their
posters are being exhibited in a
display at the Higbee Co., and
then they will be sent to the
national competition at Washing
ton. From there, the winning pos
ters will go to the International
Safety Poster Contest in-you'd
never guess-Chile.
The third grade children Of Mrs.
Jeanne Lindval have constructed
a model frontier village, with log
houses, a corral for horses land
the toy horses), a well-sweep,
palisade fence, and toy frontiers
men and Indians shooting. 1t is
a replica of the way the early
settlement of Moses Cleveland and
his successors here must have
looked. The class is studying the
early history Of Cleveland, and is
preparing for a field trip to West
ern Reserve Historical Museum on
Wednesday, March 18th.
Prospect is welcoming a new
student from the Philippines. She
S Barbara Dotson. whose parents
are missionaries for the Presby-
,erian Board Of Foreign Missions
and are now in the United States
On furlough. They are living in
1ne of the new furlough homes on
he Quinby estate. at the top of
Home hill.
Barbara told her new classmates
a great deal about life in the Phil
ppines Islands, and exhibited some
If the native objects thtat are
Ised there: cooking utensils, cos
.ume dolls. and a sleeping mat.
This mat is placed right on the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
Clubs

The Windermere Study Club
will meet on Tuesday, March 18th
at one o'clock at the home of Mrs
Joseph M. Jacobs, 15942 Glynn rd.,
with Mrs. Myron Badger, assisting.
The program will be discussed on
Changing Home Life, by Mrs. j.
M. Jacobs and Famous Home
makers of Today, by Mrs. Carl
S. Winner.
The Cleveland Heights Woman's
Club is sponsoring a Spring style
show at the Y House, 1881 Lee
rd., Wednesday, March 14th. Lun-
cheon Yill be served at 1890 p. m.
Club members will model.
A review Of "My Heart Lies
South" by Elizabeth Borton de
Trevino will be reviewed by Mrs.
Frank E. Batschelet for fellow
members of the Proto Book Club
as the club meets today with Mrs.
Fred Suppes, 1868 Nelaview. The
review follows one o'clock
luncheon.
The Cecilian Musical Clubs
regular monthly meeting will be
held on Friday, March 9th at 1890
p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Stephenson, 2918 Coleridge .rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Assisting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

floor, and would probably feel a
little on the firm side to chill
dren used to spring and mattresses.
Mayfair
Mrs. Dawn Carter's first grad
ers put on circus, after some
of the children had seen the Grotto
Circus downtown and all of them
had seen a circus movie at school.
Their circus had four Mammoth
Acts: the animals, the dancing
girls, the clowns, and the cowboys.
1t was a great success.
One Mayfair student was two
years old last week, or rather
eight. More strictly speaking, she
had her second birthday, because
she was born on Leap Year Day.
She is Lenore Schefano, and her
rare birthdays gave her school
mates chance to give their CAL
endars second look, and to find
out why there are occasional Leap
Years anyway.
ROzelle
How can there be news in
school when about half the school
isn't there? Or perhaps, looking
at it the other way, isn't that
fact news in itself?
It's mumps, measles, and chick
enpox that have taken so many
children out of Rozelle's class
rooms that by the time one bunch
is cured and back, another bunch
has gone for a while. Someone
gets little "cold," or shows up
with a spot on his nose, and it's
swell, so long for while; see you
in a week or ten days."
And there you are. Or rather,
there he isn't.
Superior
Painting operations on Su-
perior's Globe of the World ere
proceeding at steady rate. The
oceans are all in blue; the con-
tinents have been primed with
white base; and the countries on
each continent are being painted
in by the classes who have just
been studying that particular con-
tinent in Geopranhv
Miss Fannie Vests sixth grade |
class is doing Australia and An
Can important continent |
right now, with the international
Geophysical Year coming up); the
fourth grade classes of Mrs. vi
Wan Noble and Miss Estele Benze
are painting Africa. Miss Faye
Boyer's fifth graders are filing
N North America, while South
America is the responsibility of
Mr.. Johns Jirus' fifth grade stu
dents. Europe and Asia are the
ioint project of Miss Nancy Rauf-
mans and Mr.. Raymond Vinborg's
sixth graders.
Principal Vida Bayes super
rises the mixing Of the paints
and has overall charge of the
many details connected with the
work. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
8 Schools Eligible
In Speech Contest

Juniors and seniors from eight
Northern Virginia high schools
are eligible to compete in a
speech contest sponsored by the
Sons of the American Revolution
at $50 am. February 18 in
Falls Church High School.
Speech subjects must deal
with American history during
the revolutionary period. ColoneI
Robert P. Waters, president of
the George Mason chapter, SAR,
announced.
The winner will receive a $25
Government bond and will COM
pete in the State finals Feb
ruary %.
The judges for the local con-
test will be Robert H. Mcneil,
the Rev. Willis Bergen. Albert
Bryan, jr.. Marshall J. Beverly
and Francis c. Rosenberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Conqress Asked to Act
To Preserve Segregation

the Supreme Courts decision
against school segregation.
Senator Robertson said Con-
gress still has the right to say.
by legislation. how the civil
rights provisions of the four
tenth amendment shall be en-
forced.
II am proposing that this
right be asserted by giving the
States the choice of operating
either desegregated schools or
the separate but equal facilities
which all previous decisions of
the Supreme Court declared
were permissible" he added.
Sees Disturbance
II believe thoughtful citizens
throughout the Nation are dis
turbed," he said in a statement.
by the current trend of the
Federal Government to assume
VI IcdlIbiOll ONC4 LluGGCIo klCLC-
tofore reserved TO the states and
by the attitude of the Supreme
Court which has. in effect.
claimed the right to become an
unrestricted policy making body
Those who have been con-
cerned about these trends should
welcome a declaration by the
Congress indicating 1t still be-
heves our unique form of Gov
eminent can best be preserved
by maintaining a proper division
Of powers between the Federal
Government and the 48 sover-
eign States"
Senator Robertson said an adj
ditional reason for offering his
resolution was his belief that
only through such a declara-
ton can members Of the Negro
race get an education on a par
with the white race in certain
areas OF our Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Moncure Bib is an underground
attack"
Other members of the House
and Senate. questioned at ran
dom, indicated that their mail
shows that, those in Arlington
who favor the Moncure Bill are
making a better organized drive
to reach all members of the Leg
islature than are county citizens
who are = backing the school
board.
Opposition Has Jelled
Meanwhile, Arlington Delegate
William L. Winston said, In
the time since the Moncure bill
was introduced a good amount
of opposition has jelled.
"At least we in the Arlington
delegation know that we are not
alone in our opposition to the
bill. have talked with a num-
Der of the patrons of the bill
some of whom seem to have
weakened; others, am sorry to
say, are firm in their determine
ton to proceed with their bill.
THE most helpful boosts We
have received are the newspaper
editorials decrying the retalia-
tory nature of the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Right 10 Appeal
'Edicts Urged

RICHMOND, Feb. 6 R.-
State Senator John A. K. Dono-
van of Fairfax-Falls Church. to-
day proposed a constitutional
amendment restoring and grant,
ing the people the right of APP
peal from a decision OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Donovan introduced in the
Virginia General Assembly a res
olution petitioning Congress to
set in motion machinery to
amend the Federal Constitution
to allow such appeal.
The appeal would be to a con-
.vention called by the people of
48 States on petition by any five
States lin any case where there
is called in question the division
of powers among the Federal
Government, the States and the
people.
Mr.. Donovan was one of two
State Senators who voted against
the administration backed reso-
luton of lnterposition adopted
Thursday by an overwhelming
majority of the Assembly.
The interposition resolution was
one of protest against the United
States Supreme Court segrega-
ton decision. 1t challenged an
Illegal encroachment" on States
rights in banning racial segre-
CATION in the public schools.
Admitting his resolution had
some allied significance to in
terpoSition." Mr.. Donovan said
it seeks to set in motion the
procedures for adding an amend
ment to the Federal Constitu-
ton to allow the people to APP
peal from final ruling of the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Career Duy' Set

Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington will have a Ca
reer Day" on Wednesday when
more than 100 men and women
will discuss their occupations
with students. The program is
sponsored jointly by the Arling-
ton Kiwanis Club. the Student
Council and the Inter-Club
Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
BY the Associated Press

Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, today offered legis-
lation to authorize the States to
operate either integrated or sep
arate- but-equal public schools
for Negro and white children.
In Introducing a joint resolu-
ton, Senator Robertson invited
other Senators to Join in the
move.
Il would welcome as cospoD-
sors any colleagues who agree
with my resolution and want to
join me in this undertaking." he
told the Senate.
The resolution would have
Congress declare that constit,i-
tional requirements are met
through the operation Of either
schools which are desegregated
as to race, or schools for the di-
ferent races which are separate
but equal. as each sovereign
State may elect"
1.-THE proposed action" Senator
Robertson said, would be "in ac-
cordan with section five of the
Fourteenth Amendment in which
the people reserved the right to
determine, through their repre-
sentatives in Congress, how the
equal rights provision of the
amendment should be imple-
mented."
Stanley Looks to Congress
Gov. Stanley of Virginia has
said the next step is up to Con-
gress. following adoption by the
Virginia General Assembly OF a
resolution Of interposition.
Gov. Stanley has appealed TO
other Southern States to "join in
this effort TO safeguard the
rights Of the States" following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Friends Society Speaker

Robert H, Miller, ir.. Of the
Society OF Friends, will speak at
10 am. tomorrow in the Mont
gomery Junior College auditors
UNI as part of a series Of reli-
gious lectures on What I Be-
lievp "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
QUALITY DRY CLEANING

The difference between ordinary dry eeonino and quality
dry eleonne greet the difference between nioht
and doy Naturally you want the best only for the
soke OF your appearance but oso for the soke Of
eorments QuoIy dry cleaning not only odds Iustre to
your Clothes but oso proonos the life Of the garment
At Woodward Lothrop you'll find the finest drv ceon-
ing. for we have cleaning Dlont where own
experienced workers corefuIV hondIe garments
They ore inspected arrival and carefully measured
when necessary: buttons and TRIMMINGS thot nioht be
donooed removed then they ore reooced otter
cleaning Our famous 2-both cIeonino process with
eeotronicoIy controlled humidity, includes:
superior ceoninq solution combining soop, moisture
and cleaning fluid providing thorough clean
ing octon
additional bath otter cleaning for more thorough
rinsine.
eectronicoIv controlled hunditv eliminates shrink,
oee and better maintains sizing Of garments that
original feel is retained
Garments are carefully hand spotted pressed on modern
oir-operoted presses, and hand finished All minor
repairs made without charge. Don't forget not only
do we clean your clothes but clean household items
such doperes furniture covers blankets bedspreods
etc. Coll District 1890 for prompt collection . or
bring garments to Dry Cleaning Desk 3rd Floor, North
Building 5. Dry Cleaning Desk, st Floor Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Moncure Bill Hearing
To Be Held Thursday
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND Feb. GA public hearing will be held the
bill abolish Arngtons elected School Board
Thursday.
Because of the large expected 1t been for the
hall the House Delegates largest assembly the
Capitol Each side will be IS minutes present
The announcement from Chairman B. of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
NovyOrders
Spotter Planes

The Navy today announced a
$50 million contract with Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp. for early
warning planes.
1t was the largest order ever
placed by the service for radar
surveillance aircraft. The num-
Der of planes bought was not
disclosed.
Operating with surface radar
picket vessels. the planes are
used to extend early warning
radar screens far past the phys
ical boundaries OF the United
States and play an important
role in the overall warning sys-
tenn. The planes can scan thous.
ands of miles of patrol area,
their altitude giving them
wider range than surface based
radar.
They are distinguished by
huge radomes which bulge above
and below the fuselage. The Su-
per Consultations carry six tons
of radar and electronic equip
ment. They carry a crew Of up
to 81 men-the largest of any
in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Van Houten Luuds
First Aid Truinees

Six graduates of the Military
District of Washingtons first
aid training program for De-
Tense Department employees yes
terday were presented certifl-
Gates by Mai. Gen. John G.
Van Houten, the district COM
mander.
Those honored we're Mrs.
Helen E. Cameron, TOT Chestnut
avenue, Falls Church: Theodore
Collier. HOS Park street NE;
Mrs. Letha Hayes. 1913 Cole
brook drive Sc; Harry D. De-
Mars. 2703 South Eighth street,
Arlington; Donald E. Boss. 2013
South Randolph street. Airing
ton, and Mrs. Anne Buckley,
Clifton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Sfece Allen Says:
"I'm sorry ! can't be
rcith you for The Hecht
Go. Jam Session; but
PH be Nth You in
spirit. Hope you all
hare a real gone time"