davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Runs--Bridges. Baker Errors None
Runs batted in--Hoak, Jablonski. Three
Rush. Landrlth Sacrifice hy--Hoak
Double play Baker to Banks 70 Kellert
Left on bases--Cincinneti 10. Chicago.
Z. Bases on ballS---Oh Lawrence, .. of
By Lawrence, 4 By Rush g. by freeman,
/ Hits--Oh Lawrence, . IN u innings
of Freeman in | inning Runs and
earned-of Lawrence. Ill of Rush
Rush /. Time-2:l0. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

huns = Lockman. GreengraSs. Senll-
nick. Kazanski Runts batted, in
Mueller Dark Spencer Home run
Kazanski Left on base-New York, 3:
Philadelphia. 3 Bases on bslls--Of
Antonelli. 3 Struck out--By Roberts,
u; by Antonelli 3 Hits-Oh Antonelli
3 in z: of wilhelm, - in l. Runs and
earned runs-0f Antonelli 3-3: of Rob-
erts. IL Winning pitcher Roberts
t2-m. Losing pitcher-Antonell 1-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
3 Walked for Demaestri in sth.
4 Singled for Astrnth IN Sth.
3 STRUCK ont for Jacobs in Sth
Chicago
Kansas City
600 600 O2i-a
900 600 O00-O

Runs Minoso opposite. Fox Error
None Runs bat,ed ln--Fox; Brideweser
boSitc Home run Fox Sacrifices
Jacobs opposite Kellner, Dropo. Double
plays Jacobs To Demaesiri TO Power
Ia Power LEI, on bassS--Chieaso n.
Kansas CITY ) Bases on balls--Ofi
Pierce 2 On Kelnef 2 Struck out
By Pierce hy Krllner. +" Runs and
For Winning pitcher
Pierce te.0l Losing pitchef-Keilnef
r.I Time--2.35. Attendanee-i6o5 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

HOUSTON. April % Pr
Hamilton Richardson, young
Rhodes scholar who scored three
Easter Holiday victories over the
Nations top amateur. returned to
London today for the British
hard courts tennis champion
ships.
The 22-year-old Richardson
yesterday defeated top-seeded
Vic Seixas, Is, 60. 3-6, "a,
for the championship of the 22d
annual River Oaks tournament
won the crucial points when
teamed with Ralph Bogart.
Pro Harry Griesmer and b.
CART lost the front nine to Wal
ter Romans and Gene Bruning,
but Griesmer birdied the first
three holes of the back nine.
Bobby Brownell had a 6S at Five
Farms.
ARGYLE II; VFW OF FRED
ERICK This was Argyles sec
ond straight rout. but the oppo-
sition has been weak both times.
Pro Billy Gilbert had a 70 at
Frederick and, with Howard
Savage, won three points. Glenn
Spencer. the Frederick pro, is
up and around after a heart
attack. but the doctor has said
no golf as yet. Gilbert reported
Spencer looked good.
ROLLING ROAD IL: BONNIE
VIEW THE surprise in this
one was Pro Cos Tiso and Nick
Conte winning three points from
Pro Charlie BaSsler and Spencer
Overton at Rolling Road. But
Bassler'S members had too much
strength down the line.
FORT MEADE 10; KEN
WOOD 8-The six players that
Kenwood sent to Fort Meade
held a 5-4 margin, but two of
Kenwood's stay-at-home brack-
cts were BANKED. giving the
military team the edge. Steve
Tobash and Billy Houghton won
81 from George Diffenbaugh
and Buddy Sharkey in the top
match. Larry Imhoff and Bert
Ferguson were the only Ken
wood golfers who won at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

:, Hit into force play for Narleski in sth.
Detroit O0n UU4 aOO--6
Cleveland loo $50 UUU---I
Runs--Tuttle. Torgeson, Kaline t3'
kuenn, Belardi. Avla t2D Woodllng
Smith. Error futile Runs batted in
Smith, Wertz, RoSen 60. Belardi. kaline
"a, kuenn. Two base hit-Kuenn
Home runs--Belardi. Kaline -, Kuenn
Sacrifice fly-Smith Double plays
Tuttle 10 Kuenn 10 Bertoia: Boone to
Torgeson LEFT on Detroit );
Cleveland. :. Bases on balls OF Larry
D of Narleski STRUCK out-By
Larry, :; by Black. .. nv Teller. ]; b.
Larry, : in : innings none out in 5thl
Narleski. by McLish. T. Htts--Of
Wojey, in l inning; off Black, in
: innings; oft. Teller, d in ~ innings;
on Narleski IN pa innings; of Nc
Lish. u N inning Runs and earned
runs--Of Larry. Al of WotpY, 90: Of
Feller. ~ on Narleski, - Of Black
90; on McLiSh. 90 Winning pitcher
Black U-0i. Losing pitcher--Narieski
tu-lj. Time-3:4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
SECOND GAME
Totals $500 ga Totals ~ /.
] walked for Gomez in Itl
+. Ran for Holman in It'll
. Grounded out for Lonnett in Sth
J Lined out for Meyer IN stho


Ran for Holman in eth
. Grounded out for Lonnett in Sth
Lined out for Meyer in Sth.
Grounded out for Miller In 9th,
New York zoo nl0 3O3--g
~. 900 O03-- :
Runs-Lockman 90. Dark. Mueller
t3i Mays or. coan. Ennis CO.. Green.
grass. Lopata %, Lonnett Errors
Hammer ~, 4opata. Simmons. Runs
batted in--castleman t2l Ashburn o.
Lopata CO. Mueller. Spencer 80 MAYS
80, Kazanski t2l. Two-base hit--Sem-
mick Home runs---Lopata, Mays Sac
KSzansk and Lopata, Left on bases
New YORK s. Philadelphia. u. Base on
balls--O Simmons, 3. OF Wilhelm, |:
OF Gomez ., OF Meyer | on Miller =,
Struck out--By Gomez Il. by Simmons.
3: by Meyer 3. hv wilhelm. Hits
OF Simmons in as inninsS: on Meyer
! IN Ia inninss, OF Miller, :: in | in;
ming of Gomez. y IN q innings: of
Wilhelm. Q N rs innings, of GriSsom
I In y inning Runs and earned runs
OF Simmons 0-E of Gomez, Al: on
Miller. 3-3 of Wilhelm, l.3; of oris-
som. 90. of Meyer, 90 Hit by pitcher
Harris ,Simmonsl wild piteh--Meyer
Passed hall--weStrum Winning pitcher
.--Gomez 1-0l LOSING pitcher--Slm.
mons t0-D. Time--:;20. Attendance
"a al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Runs Gillian Ccl Reese Hodges
clemente Errors--Groat j. o'Brien
Cole. Runs batted in Hodges 81,
snider, Long. Two-base hits-Hodges
Clemente Three-base hit--Robinson
Double plays--Cole to ]. O'Brien to Long,
bases-.--Brooklyn. >; Pittsburgh. .. Bases
on ballS--Oh Newcombe. of Law. /,
of King, Struck out---By Newcombe
Z; BY King HitsEon Law. IN !
and earned runs or Law, 3.3. OF
King, Ill. OF Newcombe. ii Winnins
pitcher--Newcombe u-ll LOSING pitcher
Law t0-2l Time "a Attendance
1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
CUBS, 81; REDLEGs. Al

Walked for Nuxhal in 9TH.
> Ran for Bats in 9TH
3 Walked for Black in It'll.
Grounded out for Fowler in 9th.
Cincinnati OO0 OF Ol0--4
CHICAGO Ol0 03l 00x--5
Runs-Jablonski (9l, Bell Buraess,
Drake Banks. Irwin, Chit, Minner.
Error-Black Runs batted n-Banks
Drake. Jablonski t2l, irwin Stolen base
- Baker Double play---Banks to Baker
to Kellert Left on bases--Cincinnati g.;
Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-Ofi Nuxhall.
]: of Black. y of Minner. J. Struck
out-.-By Nuxhall. 3; by Black. .: by
hall " in innings: of Black. . in :.
innings: on Fowler u in Z: innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Nuxhall,
III of Black A; of Fowler. 90; of
Minner. A.. Winning pitcher Minner
N-Ol Losins pitcher--Black t0-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
SECOND GAME
IoIaIt II To = Z Totals Is
! Flied out for Jones in end
. walked for Jackson In Attn


Flied out for Jones in end
walked for jackson In Attn
Milwaukee O4t osi nni-1a
st. Louis OOl OOo nnO-- !
Runs-Q Connel Logan Mathews 90,
Aaron t.l. Thomson. Adcock. Bruton
Rice CD, Crone. Blasingame. Boyer. Vir.
don, Brandt. Cooper Error--collfm.
Runs batted in Bruton Rice t3i, LOGAN.
O'Connell t3l Aaron Adcock ~.
Matthews Frazier Cooper ~, Collum.
Blaslngainc Two.base hits--Thomas
Logan Msthews Adcock ~. o connell
Frazier 90 Cooper 81 Thrce.base hits
= Bruton Logan Musial Blasingaire
Home runs AARON. Rice sarrince
Crone sacrificc As colum bonble
nlay Blasinramc 20 Schontld r. Aston
left on bases - Milwaukee u 81 ouis
= Bases on balls. or Cfone on
ZONES, 7; or tapalme or co,um
struck out--By Crons BY Jones 1.
~ JACKSON : ~ coilum Hits-os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Jones ) In . innlngs on Jackson. | in
. inninrs on tapalms IN ., inning
earned runs or crone So on Jones
~ OF jackson 7 Il on lApalme go
on Collum, ~ HIT By piicher-crone
Brandt Wild pitches -LapAine GO
Crone n-ni tosing pitcher--Jones
fO.l Time-243 Attendance-.laai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
pHILLIES, 81; GIANTS, l-e
New York ABB H.o.A. Phila.

Totals ~ 534 ~ Totals - - 9
Struck out for Westrum in Sth.
:, Struck out for Antonelli in Sth.
New YORK O0u 100 000-l
$50 900 00x--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
WHITE soX, 3; ATHLETICS, Q

Totals a3iic7lo Totals c;sei IL
I Ran Tor Ken IN tn
Purposely walked for Aparsio in 7,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Totals rs 6ei 0 Totals 10 eeI /

Ran for Bell in 9th
: Fouled out for Robinson In 9th
. Singled for Lawrence In eth
I Ran and scored for Grove IN 9TH.
} Struck out for Rush In eth.
u Purposely walked for Hoax in eth.
Cincinnati ono O00 Ill
Chicaso --- 900 0iU OIL
Game called OF in fth because OF
darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

THE EVENING STAR AIT
Washington. D. c. 80
MONDAY, APRIL -. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
TIGERS. 6-2; INDIANS, as

Totals - 10 - IA Totals 80 To- Q
Hit home run for Wojey in Gth.
Z. Hit into force play for Narleski in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Holes in meant thanS. Fletcher, Bill Werber
the usual certificates Yesterday Rcky Willis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
.MERICAN ASSOCIATION

TORONTO. o. Columbus. . 10 IN
nInss, tie; second game postponed.
Buffalo. 5-3: Havana. Al.
Rochester, ln-2; Miami, 63 FIRST
game s inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
ACME FOOD BARNS

1877 Eost-West Hwy, Silver Spring"
1915 New Hampshire Ave-, Tokono Pork
Sos George Ave. NV"
1905 Georgia Ave. NV.
4224 Sixth St. S,E,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Market or Food Barn Convenient to You
WASHINGTON. D. c.

WARRINGTON, D. c.
5722 Georgia Ave. NV
1929 10th 81. NV. Dupont cirelel
906 6 81. NV.
AL Chopin 81. at Texos Ave. Sc"
1868 Irving St. NV"
18th and SIS. Me-"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

The time has come. the tcdlrus said To speuk of things precise: O blubber, hides and ivory tusks. And ho,o to keep on ice.
 Anon
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

is about $50 yearly. So the cash for the hides will mean a substan- tial hike for the natives.
 Experience has shown, the de- partment said, that even a small increase in cash income results in a marked improvement in living standards.
 The old ban on exporting un- processed hides and tusks was made obsolete by changing condi- tions, department experts say. Es- kimos now are less dependent on the walrus. Many of them work in settlements and can buy other food.
 Papa Won't Be Missed
 Department experts say the walrus population has remained about constant in recent years and, since they do not expect any material increase in the number killed under the new law, it should remain about constant.
 In fact, they say, the new law may increase the herds, since it will be more profitable for them to kill the mature male walruses and retain the younger ones.
 Papa walrus won't be particu- larly missed because walruses, it seems, are polygamous. Only a few males are essential for the propagation of the species.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

partment spokesman, 'it would be a rather expensive and uncom- fortable trip. In the second, it would be about like killing a COW. And in the third place, who'd want .walrus head looking at him from across the room?"
 Who, indeed?
 As background, it might be not ed that Congress enacted a law nearly 20 years ago to protect the walrus, then and now a chief source of food for the Eskimo.
 Under Old Law
 This law forbade killing of wal ruses by Eskimos except to meet food and clothing needs. No one else could kill a walrus except a miner or explorer who needed food.
 In no case could the ivory tusks or the hides be exported unless processed in Alaska. This was to discourage Eskimos from killing more walruses than they coud use.
 The Eskimos have been able to make jewelry and ivory trinkets from the tusks but they've had little use for the hides of the ma ture animals killed. The skins of the young animals are used for clothing, lining huts, and for dog harness. But the larger hides, weighing up to 300 pounds, have been wasted.
 l.300 Walrus Killed Yearly
 Interior Department experts es- innate that Eskimos killed about 1900 walruses yearly, of which 200 are mature animals. Thus, about 200 hides go to waste. With hides worth 40 cents pound, that figures to some $24,000.
 Walrus hides, in case you don't know, are used primarily for buffing wheels to polish silver. An importer at Portland. Ore, has already agreed to take the walrus hide output from Alaska.
 Little Means a Lot
 The Interior Department, which approved the new law, says the average case income of an Eskimo
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
By GORDON BROWN

WASHINGTON, R-Anybody want lugubrious looking walrus head for the trophy room?
 Well, it's possible to get them now-provided you're physically and financially hard enough to stand a hunting trip to the arctic regions of Alaska.
 It comes about thru the new law passed, by Congress to give the Eskimo economy a shot in the arm.
 Bring Eskimos $24.0o0
 Chief aim of the new law is to permit Eskimos to export the hides of the walruses they kill for food. It is estimated such exports may bring the Eskimos an addi- tional $24,000 year-a small sum down here perhaps, but lot of blubber up around the 10th parallel.
 One section of the new law per- mits non-native to go to Alaska, hire an Eskimo guide, and kill one CD bull walrus per year. The non-native, however must give the meat of his kill to the Eski- mos. This would leave him the head, complete with tusks, and the hide.
 Few Hunters Expected
 The Interior Department, which is to draw up the regulations un- der the new law, isn't looking for many hunters to make safari to Alaska just to hunt walrus,
 ''In the first place." said a de-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

This week making appeal to our many
readers and friends for funds to help very worthy
We refer to the Dunbar Nursery AS many of our readers
know this organization is located the grounds of the
Dunbar Elementary School and is under the supervision
of Mrs. Clora Pearsall principal of the school,
The nursery has been big help to mothers and
guardians who must leave their little at home in or
der to seek livelihood
Ever since its existence the nursery has been srugg
ling along best could with the help of friends of both
races For this help the committee is extremely grateful
However we believe there many others who and
will help this worthy cause after they have read this
appeal.
Some time ago the building was about to be complet-
ed funds were very much needed, and really in
difficult position Then found friend who loaned
the nursery $1,000. By hard work and help given, we
have been able to pay 1000 of this loan.
Ye Editor believes that the balance of this amount
could be easily raised if could find 500 persons who
would be willing to give just dollar. Now we do not
donations should be limited to dollar-gve as
much you please.
We were checking the number of social and other
clubs in our community believe we have plenty of
them Some have supported the nursery in one way
another Would it not be fine thing if of these
other clubs would send donation? Make your check
payable to the Dunbar Nursery Association and send
Mrs Clora Pearsa sos NV goth street. leave it at
the office of the Miami Times, 1112 NV Third ave.
674O NV 18th Your donations will be acknowledged
in the Miami Times.
The Miami Times will start the ball rolling with
check for $20 Let's get this $500 and pay off this bill We
can do it if we want to-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
NO EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES

Mlamians as whole will agree that there are little
or no recreationa facilities for children in Liberty
C In fact you can the thing about any other
secuon OF the city where Negroes live. We have been
pleading for long time for increased recreationa faci-
ues we have had some encouragement too; but move
menu mas been slow There hope that something will be
zone on the property recently purchased by the city
1Sth street at Fourth Ave- Also in the Liberty City area
=. Only this week Leonard Walker, H. D. Williams and
mrs carrie Johnson on the behalf of the Citizens of Lib
ery City, pointed out to the city commission the great
need for action to help the 5000 children living between
53rd and list streets and 18th and 18th avenues.
The city manager gave the usual reply: No money
However, he said the city commission has earmarked
100000 in bond issue for recreational facilities.
Let us hope that this bond issue, which we will say
more about in later issue, will be pleased so that we
will able to get of these badly recreatona
facilities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
MAN KILLED IN
us. | CRASH

Hallandale Edward Surruv,
%, of 1888 NV 5th ave., Miami
was killed and five others were
injured in a truck-car crash Sun
day morning on u. S. l in front
of GulfStream racetrack.
Three Whites, Vernon Holt,
Victor Carriatore and William
Cote are in critical condition. An
other, Paul Kemp, and Arnas
Jones, As, of l34812 NV 5th Ct,
are in fair condition.
Police said Holt and Caccia-
tore were travelling north at a
high rate of speed when their
car failed to make a curve south
of the clubhouse entrance at the
racetrack.
The car Zig-zagged onto a
grass centerline between the di-
vided highway, then Swerved back
on the road and struck the left
rear end of the truck, going in
the same direction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
OKLAHOMA
CLOSES 44NEGRO
HIGH SCHOOLS

OKLAHOMA CITY - Some A
Negro high schools will be clos
ed and their students integrated
in Oklahoma next autumn. Only
A Negro high schools will be in
operation, state education Off
Gals announced this week.
The state will refuse to pay ex-
ira aid for operation of separate
Negro schools beginning in Sep
TENDER. Districts will be permit
ed to retain schools for both races,
however, if they absorb the extra
costs.
In five of the A districts with
separate schools - Oklahoma City,
Tulsa, McAleSter, Lawton and
Broken Bow Negro students
may attend white schools if they
desire.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
CITY BUDGET APPROVED

TIE Miami city commission Wednesday approved
the budget for the coming and levied taxes to meet
it
The budget totals $1S,OOOOOO. Taxes on property
not covered by homestead exemption will be $297 per
81, 900 of the assessed value.
District taxes follows:
Original Miami District: $2682 non-exempt prop
erty; $527 exempt property
Buena Vista, $685. nOn-exempt. $40 on exempt
Coconut Grove, $25.01 non-exempt; 3.46 on
exempt.
Silver Bluff $3.50 non-exempt; 1925 exempt.
Liberty City, $2314 non-exempt; $1.59 on exempt.
Formerly Incorporated $23.10 on on-exempt; $1.55
on exempt.
The levy much higher than last years levy but the
total operation expenses for the year will be 0O0
600 so that nearly $12 100000 viii from special
taxes and other sources.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

DR.. Luther H. Foster, president
of Tuskegee Institute, will be the
commencement speaker at Florida
A and M University ON Aug. IL.
The announcement was made by
DR.. George w. Gore, Jr., presi-
dent of FAMU. The exercises will
be held in Lee Auditorium at z
pm. DR.. Foster received the
bachelor of science degree from
Virginia State College and Hamp-
ton Institute, the master of bus
mess administration from Har-
ward University, and the master
of arts and doctor of philosophy
from the University of Chicago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The city commission Wedses-
day passed on first reading, an
ordinance that would send opera
tors of bolita, bootlegging and
prostitution offenders to Jail. The
commission will seek legal advice
on the validity of the ordinance
before the second reading is con-
sidered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

In Jacksonville, two-year-old
Ronald Daniels poured insecti-
eide into the mouth of his 10
month old brother, Peter, while
he was asleep. Peter died. An g.
year-old sister was left in charge
of the children. Parents should
keep medicine and other danger
Gus things out of the reach of
children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

In Cleveland, Ohio, the proper
ty OF Joe Allen who is currently
serving a prison term for evasion
OF income tax was put up for
sale this week. Allen was in fine
shape as far as holdings are con-
cerned. He owns a Spanish ranch
type home valued at 100000: a
25-unit apartment valued at
$4,000; two-family dwelling
valued at $4,000 and a corner
tavern doing a furnishing BUSH
ness valued at $4,000 also two
cadihacS, '55 and a so. Uncle Sam
is selling the property in order
to collect 1928, 900 due for the
years 1916 to 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

If you are interested in a job
as substitute teacher, for the
year 1956-57, you are asked to
report to the third floor of the
auditorium of the School Ad-
ministration Building, 275 NV
End st. at 8 pm. on Monday, July
80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The Ringing Brothers Circus
known throughout the world, ar
rived at its home in Sarasota on
Thursday and it is going to be
finish as far as the road show is
concerned. Maybe the children
and some grownups too, will miss
the circus, but there will be
something to take its place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

James Jackson, 6150 SW 57th
ST., was stabbed to death on We'd
nesday morning by Arthur Lee
Chambers with whom he had a
fight at South Dixie highway and
37th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone Ad-
derly who have lived in Chicago
for IA years, have returned home
permanently. The Adderleys have
built a beautiful home at $3.50
NV 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

In Louisiana on Monday, Gov.
Earl Long signed a bill outlaw
Ing interracial sports. So Louis
lana takes a backward step in
terracially.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The governor has called a
special session of the Legislature
for July %. Segregation or legis-
lation to maintain segregation is
the big issue. Funds to continue
fighting the med-fly and some
other minor matters might be con-
sidered during the 20-day session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The garbage collectors walked
out on Tuesday. They are not
satisfied with the 10 cents raise
given them. Collection of gar
bage goes on and City Manager
E. A. Evans ordered $50 city pri-
Soners made available for work,
on the trucks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Six portables have been plac-
ed on the grounds Of the Holmes
Elementary School, 68th st. and
18th ave. They are preparing for
the overflow at the opening of
school in September.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Henry Howard Filler, pioneer
Miamian died on Monday at the
age of IS. Mr.. Filler served for
10 years as a member of the
school board, IL of them as chair
man (1920-1936).
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mrs Joan Curl Elliot assistant professor of Ger
at Florida and University sailed last month from
Montreal for Munich where she is studying for six
week period at the University of Munich. While in Eu
rope she will visit England, France and Switzerland
and M staff photo by H. Jones, Jr
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Atty j. D. Delmas Escoe right, associate counsel of
the Hennings Subcommittee Constitutional Rights,
examines document with st. Louis Circuit Judge
Theodore E. Mcmillan when Escoe visited the Missouri
City recently Escoe believes that out out of this session
of Congress will the first civil rights legislation to
be enacted in rs years.