davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
RATTLERS CLOSE
SEASON
AGAINST S. u.

TALLAHASSEE - The in
vincible Florida A and NJ Uni
versity Rattlers are expecting to
spoil the Southern University
Cats homecoming when the two
arch rivals meet in Baton Rouge
on Saturday, Nov. II.
The Rattlers continued to romp
over. opponents enroute to the
national mythical championship
by trouncing the Allen Univer-
sity Wellowjackets SO to 6 here
Saturday.
The victory clinched the STAG
crown for the fourth time in a
row for the Floridians.
Three-time All-American Will
lie Galimore almost downed the
visitors single handed as he tall
lied three touchdowns and amass-
ed 176 yards rushing. AL Frazier
was less spectacular with one I'D
and two conversions to run his
total for the season to SO points.
Galimore has ii touchdowns for
Sc points. Other touchdownS were
scored by Willie Singleton, Den
mis- Jefferson, Jerry Cardoza and
Jessie Heard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Amusement Park
Opens Saturday

The local Elks are sponsoring
an amusement park at 9th ave.
and SIND street for the benefit of
under-privileged children. 1t in
cludes Is rides, scrambler,
bumper, cars, spinneroo, roller
coaster, spit fire, ferris wheel,
merry-go-round, and a host of
safe rides for the small fry. Art
Spencer and his Lions Motor
drome and many other attractions.
Admission free at all times and
special reduced prices at the
children's matinee from noon I'M
til 6 pm. each Saturday. The
park will remain an unlimited
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Estelle Brown iii

Mrs. EStelle Brown, who writes
a weekly column for the Daugh-
ter Elks of Greater Miami Temple
is in Jackson Memorial Hospital
where she has been confined
more than a week. The daughter
Elks have spared no pains to see
that everything is done for her.
1t will be sometime before she
will be able to leave the hospital.
Mrs. Brown is a member Of st.
Paul AME Church in Coconut
Grove, and also a member of
Hill's Chapter No. 48, Order OF
Eastern Stars.
d.. Olivia Rogers will serve as
columnist until DIT. Brown is able
to assume her duties.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
SUNLIGHT School Holds oath Graduation

Master what shall / do TO in
herit eternal life" That we'll
known quotation from the 18th
verse OF the 10th chapter Of st.
Luke was the theme Of the in
spring principal address deliv-
cred Sunday afternoon at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. The speak
er was the Ri. Rev. Ernest l..
Petersen, bishop Of the American
Catholic Church. The occasion
was the Goth annual graduation
exercises Of the Sunlight School
Of Beauty Culture.
A timely accompanying pro-
gram was rendered on the occa-
sion at which time 81 students re-
ceived diplomas and were declar-
ed graduates of the school. Mrs.
L. A. julius, vice president Of the
school, and the wife of the presi-
dent, ID. A. Julius, offered appro-
pirate closing remarks to the oc-
caSion, and j. r. Taylor, real eS-
tate broker, served as master of
ceremonies for the afternoon.
OTHER GRADUATION
ACTIVITIES
Among the other activities in
cident to the graduation, all of
which proved to be very success
full, were the prom held Friday
night at the Harlem Square Ball
room, the tea held Sunday after
noon Immediately after the grad
uation at the Fiesta Room of the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel, and the
night of fun held Tuesday night
at the James E. Scott Homes
Auditorium.
Mrs. Alene Scott was the very
fortunate lady who was crowned
miss Sunlight" for 1956-57 at
the prom on Friday night. Run
nerS-up were Mrs. Frances Bry-
ant and Mrs. Ruby Lazier
HONoRED STUDENTS
Members of the class who made
the honor roll were Mines. Alene
Scott, Susie B. Smith, Naomi
Latimore, Aibbie FELTON,, Audrey
Nelson, Elaine Harrison, Doris
Fansum. Furgaria Clark, Fran
ces Bryant and Mary Patterson.
Pictures of the events during
the graduation will appear in this
paper next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Announcement

In the absence OF the Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham, minister of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church the Rev.
c. E. Yaeger, an able and inspi-
rational speaker, will deliver the
mornings message on Sunday,
Nov. 10 at II o'clock The public
is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

unworthy The devou adventures considered these flowers
sign from heaven that the natives who ate heartily of
the fruit, should be taught Christianity.
Even without this interesting symbolism the various
paSson-fowerS would attract attention Many, like the
BRAZILIAN PASSION-FLOWER and tbe SCARLET PAS
SION VINE have been brought from their tropical homes
to flourish in greenhouses and gardens around the world
Next OF kin to the family they rival its famed camelias
in beauty with their glossy foliage and unique flowers
Passion vines climb by Of tendriIs slender leaf
less branches that sensitive touch and will irvine
around any means of support Nature originated knee ac
ton by putting coils in the tendrs This gives them
spring the vine sway with the breeze yet not pull
loose Vines scramble and climb to get from under
taller growth and reach the Some passonower plants
shrubs supported by stems They do not need the
tendrilS 50 essential to weakstemmed vines
Many passion.fowers are followed by delicious fruit
One is the MAYPOP that grows wild from Virginia TO
Texas Its odd from the Indian word for the
fruit Tennessee claimed the maypop as its official
flower However, its fruits compare in value to the
gransdilIas
The GIANT GRANADILLA is raised throughout the
tropics in home gardens The PURPLE GRANADILLA,
smaller fruit cultivated commercially in Australia and
other warm areas Tropical peoples this versatile
fruit plain or in salads beverages jams ellos shorcakes
sherbes and even boiled vegetable! The Spaniards
called these fruits granadla from granada their word
for pomegranate Thus the passonower and its fruit
both owe their names to early explorers who were looking
tor something familiar in strange land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
4~eRON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
by Eugene Il Sc po-st

Early Spanish explorers saw di.
vine providence in a flower they
discovered in tropical America.
They called it the PASSION.
FLOWER because its parts symbo-
Liked the implements Of the cruci-
fixion. In its fringed corona they
saw the crown of thorns. The cross,
wounds and nails were the central
stalk with its 5 flat stamens and 3
flaring stigmas. The petals repre-.
sented the apostles with Judas and
Peter purpoSeiv omitted az beinO
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Never Before Such "Exeited Raves"
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Francisco housewife: With
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Evening star., 1956-03-29
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Different Formulas For
Dry, Normal & Oily Skin!

There's a protectively rich for
mula for dry and normal skins
.an extra-absorbent formula
for oily skin. That's why this
miracle makeup and powder
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Evening star., 1956-03-29
SO Tags Due
On Maryland
Autos Sunday

Maryland motorists must dis
play new 1856 auto tags by
Sunday.
The Virginia deadline for
State license plates, and county
or city tags in nearby juris-
dictions, is April Is.
In Montgomery County. Mary
land tags win be on sale at the
County ONCE Building in Rock
vile from 8:15 am. to pm.
today and tomorrow and from
I8:15 am. to 1890 pm. Satur-
day.
Tomorrow, plates may be
bought only at Greenbelt Fire
house, Q pm. to 6 pm. in Prince
Georges. The only sales point
in the county on Saturday will
he the County Service Building
lin Hyattsyille, $3.50 am. to
noon.
In Virginia, State tags can
be obtained from the State De-
Epartment of Motor Vehicles. SOL
South Glebe road, Arlington;
1870 North Pitt street. Alexan-
dria, and 706 West Broad street,
Falls Church.
Arlington County tags can be
bought at the Glebe road Mo-
| tor Vehicles Office, Arlington
Courthouse, or at various CON-
mercial locations.
Both Virginia and Arlington
plates are available at ESQ
Service Center, 4505 Lee high
way; Crockett's Service, Wilson
boulevard and North Barton
street. and jefferson Cleaners.
5O7 South Twenty-third street.
Fairfax County tags are OBJ
tainable at the Courthouse, at
the Falls Church Motor Vehicles
Office and at various commercial
locations.
At Falls Church City Hall,
city tags are available. There is
mo charge for local tags in Falls
! Church.
The Alexandria City Collec-
| tors Office in City Hall has
Alexandria local tags.
| Virginia State tags cost $40,
Alexandria local tags 81, and
Fairfax and Arlington, IS.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
House Hearing Promised
On Constitution Ave. Span

park and planning officials. So
these groups, while pushing for
Ia tunnel, agreed to go along with
Ia revised route over the island.
The amendment to permit the
switch in route sailed through
the Senate last summer. but has
been bottled up in the House.
New Tunnel Bill
It is being shaken loose by the
new tunnel bill. introduced on
Tuesday by Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia. Fed
eral park officials propose that
the Federal Government pay the
entire cost Of such a tunnel. but
city highway engineers still are
expected to oppose It.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, gave the bridge a plug
yesterday. as the Senate passed
"a bill authorizing $461 900 for a
Federal commission planning a
Theodore Roosevelt centennial
celebration in 1858.
Senator Morse, a member Of
the Senate District Committee,
said he has never been able to
understand" the opposition to a
handsome bridge across the is
land memorial.
If Theodore Roosevelt were
alive. the Senator said, II cannot
believe that he would think
he was in any way being dis
honored if a part of the monu-
ment, Theodore Roosevelt Is
land. served as the foundation
piers for a bridge"
Evening star., 1956-03-29

often have trouble finding beds
for their patients.
The hospital plan has the
backing of the Silver Spring
Academy of Medicine whose
spokesman last night was DR.
Peter Lombard.
It is planned to begin con-
struction by 1857 and have the
hospital in operation in 1858.
Civic leaders will help cir
culate petition in the Wheaton
election district urging the
council to pass the bond au-
thorization bill. Blair Lee III
said the planned hospital de-
pended on passage of the bill.
since there appeared to be no
chance of raising the 81 million
needed through voluntary con-
tIlUutlUIlS.
Speakers Bureau Due
The association. through the
work of the Silver Spring Toast
masters Club is setting up a
speakers bureau to carry the
hospital plan to residents.
The Hospital Association was
organized in 1914. The present
site owned by the association was
bought through funds provided
by the old county commissioners.
A move for bond issue failed
in 1850 when it was rejected by
a former county council.
Originally proposed by the
Allied Civic Group, it was the
organizations president, Clarke
Fauver, who last night recounted
the hospital associations work
and reported along with Sam Fig
and others on the work and
planning that has been done in
the last six months.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Chairman Davis has promised
the District to convene his House
District Subcommittee soon after
the Easter recess to try to
Istraighten out the Constitution
avenue bridge mess.
Before the subcommittee will
Ibe:
/. A Senate-approved amend
Iment to legislation which already
has authorized construction of
Ithe Potomac bridge. This amend
Iment. backed by the District.
would simply permit the bridge
to cross the lower tip of Roose-
velt Memorial Island.
2. A substitute bill, backed by
Federal park officials. which
would authorize a tunnel instead
|of a bridge, to be built by the
Interior Department with Fed
eral money.
Mr.. Davis told reporters after
Ia conference yesterday with Dis
Itrict Engineer Commissioner
Thomas A. Lane that he had
promised to call the bridge -tun-
mel hearings.
Bill on Another Bridge
At the same time, Mr.. Davis
told Brig. Gen. Lane he would
introduce a bill to raise the
authorized cost Of still another
new Potomac bridge-a replace
ment for the old trestle-topped
Fourteenth street span which
carries one-way traffic to Vir-
ginia
The Fourteenth street bridge
replacement was authorized by
Congress in 1916, at the same
time it approved the new Four
jteenth street bridge, built in
1850. At that time, however,
Congress authorized a cost of
only 81 million for the two
bridges. The bridge built in 1850
cost almost that much, so the
Icity now is seeking to have the
authorization raised from 81
million to SIG million.
The House Appropriations
Committee actually voted funds
in the pending budget to start
planning the bridge replace
Iment. but did so on condition
that the District seek the change
in cost authorization imme-
diately.
Hassle in Prospect
While the Fourteenth street
span is expected to breeze
through. the Constitution avenue
ltunnel-bridge bills should pro-
duce a real hassle.
The Districts proposal to build
Ia Potomac crossing near the
Lincoln Memorial begged down
two years ago, because of oppo-
sition to a crossing of Roosevelt
Island. It was reviewed, how
ever, when Congress authorized
the span at a location between
the island and Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge.
But this location came as even
a greater shock than the island
crossing to trustees Of the island
| the Fine Arts Commission, anC
Evening star., 1956-03-29

wonderful Liquid Makeup.
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Evening star., 1956-03-29
.CountyCouple
Sue Loan Firm
For $2O5,OOO

A Montgomery County brick
layer and his wife have filed q
$205. 900 damage suit against q
Mount Rainier (Md.) small loan
firm alleging that two of the
firms employees forced their way
into the couples home last spring
and injured the plaintiffs wife.
The suit was filed in behalf
of Henry B. Smith and his wife,
Beatrice Elizabeth Smith. resi-
dents of Buck Lodge, Md. by
their Attorney r. Edwin Brown
of Rockville. The suit charges
that two employees of the Amer
ican Finance Co., 1908 Rhode
Island avenue, Mount Rainier,
forced their way into the Smith
home, knocking Mrs. Smith over
in the process. last May 10.
The couple alleged that Mr.,
Smith heard the commotion
rushed indoors from his back
yard and found "his wife pros
trate on the floor in a state Of
severe shock"
The suit further claims that
the two loan company agents
threatened and abused Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and that they told
Mr.. Smith that what had hap.
pened to his wife was "just a
sample of what was going tc
happen to him" if he did not pay
an alleged debt to the loar
company.
Included in the damages sought
by the Smiths is $1,000 in COM
pensatory damages and a tota
|os $125.000 in punitive damages
The two loan firm employees
named in the suit are Terry j
R. Taylor and Richard Beavers
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Virginia Park Cubin
Dates Nearly Filled

RICHMOND. Mar. 20 (P).-
The State park systems cabin
reservations are nearly all gone
for the months Of June. July and
August.
Park Commissioner Randolph
Odell disclosed a few scattered
dates remain for the Staunton
River, Prince Edward, Hungry
Mother and Fairy Stone Parks.
The eight parks will open the
new season Nav Ia.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
So Million Bond Issue
Asked for New Hospital

Plans for a $4 million. 200-bed
hospital for the Silver Spring.
Wheaton area, to be financed in
part by a special bond issue, were
unfolded last night.
Some 200 civic and service
group leaders turned out for a
meeting at which the new pro-
posal of the Silver Spring Hos
pital Association was explained.
The hospital construction
would be financed chiefly
through a So million bond issue,
to be paid off by tax not to
exceed seven cents on each 500
of assessed value in the hospital
district.
Draft of Bill Proposed
County Counsel President Rob-
ert T. Snure, a longtime leader
in the hospital drive, presented
to the meeting a draft Of the
s. proposed bill which he will sub
NIT at the May legislative ses-
sion of the council. 1t would
create the hospital district out
of l3 election districts. exclusive
of the incorporated towns OF
Takoma Park and Kensington.
Mr.. Snure said the two towns
had been omitted because OF the
Washington Sanitarium's loca-
;tion in Takoma Park and the
proximity of Kensington to the
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda.
Another $5o0,O00 probably
would come from Hill-Burton
and other Federal and State
hospital funds. The remaining
S500,000 would come out OF
the associations treasury and
through public contributions. :.
On 11-Acre Site
The hospital would be located
on II acres of a 27-acre tract
owned by the hospital associa-
ton at Forest Glen road and
Sligo Park. The remainder of
the tract will be taken UP by
the State Roads Commission for
the new intercounty belt high
way.
Hospital Consultant Gordon A.
Freisen told the meeting the
hospital would be built for fu-
ture expansion to 400 beds.
Slides, preliminary drawings and
floor plans were shown as drawn
by White, Noakes & Neubauer,
hospital architects.
Ralph D. Boyd, president of
the hospital association, said
the hospital bed shortage in the
county has been estimated to be
between 200 and SIC beds.
100 Doctors in Area
More than 100 physicians now
practice in the Silver Spring.
Wheaton area. DR.. Claude w.
Mitchell said that physicians
Evening star., 1956-03-29
life the first time you use Hazel
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Evening star., 1956-03-29
By = star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND. Mar. 29.-Tenta-
tive allocations of $43.8 million
i'm construction funds for Vir-
Iginia's S,5o0-mile primary high
way system for the year Begin
ming July / were approved today
by the State Highway Commis-
sion.
This includes $2.6 million for
the Culpeper construction dis
trict, which embraces the Wash
Iington Metropolitan Area. The
district figure is more than IS
per cent Of the total distributed
among eight districts in the
State.
The allocations include funds
for continuance of dual high
way construction between WASH
Iington and Warrenton. now more
than half completed.
Provision also is made for an
extra 100000 under a Federal
aid program to widen Lee high
way in Arlington from Glebe
road toward Falls Church. A
similar sum already is provided
lin the current fiscal year for
dual lane construction Of Lee
highway from Glebe road toward
Washington.
May Is Hearing Set
Two ALLEGATIONS totaling $780,
900 to continue dual lane con-
sttuction Of Lee Highway toward
lWarrenton are made in the tee
Itative program. Final approval
lis subject to action after a public
hearing on the Culpeper District
set for May 18 in Richmond.
Part of the dual lane work
on Lee Highway is in Fairfax
and Prince William Counties be-
tween Centreville and Gaines
vile. while the rest Of the money
would provide a limited-acess
approach to Lee Highway from
Route SIS (the road to Front
Royal at Gainesville.
/ In another action. the COM
mission accepted seven more
miles Of the new dual highway
Ito Warrenton into a limited
access category. Eventually. the
entire route from Warrenton to
Fairfax Circle will be limited
access. The section from the
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Virginia Highway Fund
OF S43.8 Million OK'd

circle to Washington, via
Route so Darlington boulevard)
already is classed as limited
access.
Other ALLEGATIONS
Other allocations tentatively
set up for the Washington met
ropolitan area include $35. 900 for
channelization Of the intersection
Of Routes / and 241 at Penn
Daw, just south Of Alexandria;
100000 for reconstruction of
Chain Bridge road (Route 123)
from Chain Bridge west to the
Bureau Of Public Roads property
which is the proposed site of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
In addition. $4,000 is sched-
uled for a supplemental alloca-
tion to widen Chain Bridge road
in the town of Vienna.
Another 100000 would sup
plement a previous ALLEGATION for
dual lane construction Of Route
236 Little River Turnpike) from
Annandale westward in Fairfax
County.
SGT Million More
The $43.8 million proposed for
all primary highway construc-
ton is $2.7 million more than is
set aside in the current fiscal
year and the Culpeper Districts
increase is nearly 100000.
Another ALLEGATION of $500, 900
to continue the grade separation
at Seven Corners at the edge of
Falls Church is included. This is
in addition to a total of $3.50. 900
previously allocated for the prof.
ect which is estimated will cost
more than SIS million when
completed.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

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Evening star., 1956-03-29
Physics Scholarship

The University of Maryland's
Alumni Association has estab-
lished an Alumni Scholarship
in Physics" for high school
graduates, its value depending on
the needs of the student. High
School seniors wishing to apply
can obtain applications from DR..
John s. Toll, Head of the De-
|partment of Physics, University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
|Vireinio Transfers
T Truffic Engineer

RICHMOND, Mar. 90 (Spe-
ciaD .-J. L. Thomas. district
traffic engineer for, the State
Highway Department at Cul-
peper. will be transferred to a
similar post in the Staunton
district, the department an
nounced today.
Mr.. Thomas will be replaced
as traffic engineer in the Cul-
peper district by Karl Noerr,
highway engineer trainee at Cul-
peper.
The changes are effective SUM-
day.