davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
BroWard
County
News
BY
Walter eowe

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Batch is
thanking each and everyone,
clubs and churches in and out
of this community for their kind
ness and help toward their blind
daughter Miss Walreka Balm. The
parents of Walreka deeply ap-
Ipreciate all that has been done.
Mrs. Batch accompanied her
daughter to the school for the
blind in st. Augustine. Mrs.
Blatch reported that she seems
to be well satisfied there.
She will spend the regular
school term there. Christmas she
will return home for the holidays.
The Church of God of Pro-
phecy will sponsor a program
Sunday afternoon at 2;30 pm.
Bring your friends and poin us in
prayer and song.
Mrs. Florence Knight, daughter
of Mr.. Luke Mckenzie, 4633 SW
18th ST. left Monday afternoon at
pm. for Nassau. Along with her
was her friend, Miss Dorothy
Role of Miami
Elder David Eason, pastor of
the Church of God in Carver
Ranches, 5617 Hoff ST., returns
from a two-week vacation where
he and Mrs. Eason motored to
Texas to visit friends and toured
Mexico.
Ran into one of my old Liberty
City friends up Hallandale way
on the weekend. He is Claude
"Snookum" Role. He says hello
to all his friends. He recently re-
turned from y ew Vork. He is
-ocated on Miami Beach.
Officers of Juvenile Pallbearers
Lodge No. 81 are:
Fresident, Jessie Mcdowell;
vice president, Patricia Meekins;
recording secretary, Joyce Ann
Cooper; financial secretary, Ra-
chel Blount; Marshall, Edward
Daniels; teller, Betty Jean Swain;
sick committee, Patricia Pastel;
Marian Mcdowell, S. Mcdowell.
Reporter is Billie Robinson.
All members please he present
Sept. IL at 5 pm. to complete
plans for re-Thanksgiving din
ner which will be given Novem-
Der Is at the Faithful Few
Temple. Meetings are held at
New Macedonia Baptist Church,
A. 0. Henderson is condudtress.
Adult meeting Monday night.
Mr.. Walter Batch, ST., is on the
sick list at Memorial Hospital.
= y
Howard Sewell of 5517 Palm
Blvd. and Link benson of South
Bay were victims of a head-on
collision on Friday evening at
44th ave. and Pembroke Road.
Both autos were demolished. They
were taken to Memorial Hospital
suffering bruises about the head
and body. Reports are that they
are in good condition.
James Cato of Tennessee is here
on vacation and joined his wife
and daughter, Mrs. Angle Cato,
sister of Mrs. Winifred w. Cooper
of Washington Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Rummage Sale Today

The Zonita Club of Greater Mi
ami, Service Woman's Opgani-
zation, will hold huge rummage
sale on Saturday, Sept. Is from
8 am. at 1854 NV 62nd ST., Mi
ami. Proceeds will be used for
Negro and White nursing schol-
arships, and other welfare pro-
jectS. Good used clothing, for all
ages, furniture, kitchen utensils,
bric-a-brac, dishes and jewelry.
Come early for best selection.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
JESCA Committee
To Meet

The membership committee of
JemeS E. Scott Community As
ISOLATION will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Dixon, 1866 NV
69th St, Thursday, Sept. 20, from
8 to z pm. All members are re-
queSted to be present. Business
of vital Importance.
Mrs. j. L. Dixon, chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Oade County Clinics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15


Northwestern Senior High School
Division of Vocation and Adult Education
Monday thru Thursday pm. to 10 pm
EVENING OTHER OFFERINGS
SCHOOL COURSES EDUCATION Conversational Spanish
Mathematics English Spelling Arithmetic Reading
Science Studies Writing Reading ship Class tues and
Science ThurS)
ADULT BUSINESS ADULT DAY TRADE HoMEMAkNc
COURSES p., N. ON COURSES
to pn Mon thru Fri Northwestern and the
Bookkeeping ooAO~%s 1 Tenrs
EVENING TRADES Carver High Mays High |
R Ri scott I;n Elem Elem
cas tailoring Power cnn Ro and ~
Drafting Dorsev Jr HIGH
s. ss'f Pa"l l X%E
a. l" Lewis Elementary Clothing COnstuc
pm. % pm. Household Arts and
PRE-EIcH SCHOOL EDUCATION Crafts HOmeI Improve
Writing Science- Ceramics Millinery
BT.W High School Mays High School
Monday thru Friday
Citizenship NIachine Repair Spanish
Typing Bookkeeping General Woodwork Typng Custom
thand Tailoring iizenship
school
Adult a':e: the time Amy who wish
adult class enroll Northwestern Senior High be-
the hours of
Anew class Power Sewing
S a Feet the
will be $500 Give dOnars).
S following Tipping
Mays High School, will be held Tuesday and Thursday
in the ofi of classesa
Monday, andT Thursday
n
Tuesday Thursday from7p
will be $1OO payable the
following may offered: requested by sufficient
number who would like training in
themselves working like to improve
l. Prinepls and Practice of Filling Station Attendant
Training
E Ess. T' G'"n s. Block Cement
P PsaH and T p; n,; 9 Gardening and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

A. L. Lewis Elementary
Monday and Wednesday pm. to 10 pm.
PRE-HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
Spelling Reading Arithmetic
Writing Science : Language
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

EVENING TRADES
Monday thru Friday $3.50 pm. to 10 pm.
Cabinet and Mllwork Auto Mechanics Dry
Custom Tailoring Power Cleaning Radio and TV
Sewing Paint, body and Architectural Drafting
fender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

back against the superstructure
and we had quite a time recap
turing 1t.
THE stars and sun were OBJ
secured and squalls and rain were
frequent. The barometer sanl
to 2S.76 inches.
I'VE fought the storm for two
days and until we were almost
to Charleston. Since visua.
sights were not possible because
Of the overcast, we depended or
dead-reckoning and loran and
radar.
1--WE passed three ships and
they were taking q beating from
wind and waves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

sailed for Charleston December
80 from Antwerp, Belgium. She
met the storm head-on just east
Of Bermuda.
The Southland is owned by
Etrachan Shipping Co. Of Savan-
nah. She carried general cargo.
including bulk material for fer
Elizer from Germany.
Making port Wednesday was
the ocean-minesweeper Direct,
which collided with Q Navy
tanker while being refueled $50
miles east of Charleston at the
height Of the blow.
1--WE are lucky to be alive" q
spokesman for the crew said.
The fleet oiler Canisteo was
not in the collision. The Direct,
her bow stove in, was ordered
to the naval shipyard here for
repairs.
Mountainous Seas
A member Of the Directs crew
told Of seas so high that they
continuously swept over the
wheelhouse, blown by hurricane
force winds. For two days the
vessel was unable to determine
sher position by sighting the sun
and stars.
The voyage Of the Southland
was typical. Capt. w. P. Lawton,
veteran skipper who rescued
passengers and crew Of the S. s.
Flying Enterprise in a similar
storm of England five years ago.
described the present one as "the
most extensive, If not the most
violent, I have ever encountered. "
AFTER we passed Bermuda
about four hours" Capt. Lawton
said, things began to happen.
The low pressure system OF
(Cape) Hatteras had deepened
into a major storm and the CEN
ter was moving southwestward,
eastward, then southwestward
and back east. Other centers de-
veloped like a carbuncle.
1T was then we got westerly
winds. Seas were mountainous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Senators WEIGH
|Catc1-AII Bill
|ToAid Farmer
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee. which is plotting the new
farm program through Congress.
virtually has decided to push an
omnibus bill Incorporating major
features advocated by President
Eisenhower-and an item or two
distasteful to the administration.
This was reported today by
Senator Ellender. Democrat of
Louisiana, the chairman. He
said also that the committee had
shaped up its timetable and still
was convinced that completed
Legislation could be ready for the
President by February Is. This
would enable 1t, to become ap-
plicable in the current crop year.
The prospective Senate meas
ure will have to get approval by
the House. That body passed its
own bill at the last session, pro-
posing to restore the rigid, high
level price supports dropped by
1.-THE administration in favor OF
|scaled-down flexible supports.
which went into effect on last
years major crops.
Lists Six Items In Bill
Following conferences yester-
day with Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson and representatives
of the country's principal farm
organizations. Semi or Ellender
said wide differences of opinion
had been developed, but that it
had been agreed the new bill
would deal with these six sub
jectS: Soil bank, surplus disposal,
dollar limits on support payments
to a single recipient, parity for
mula. price support scale, and
two-price plan for wheat and
Irice.
The soil-bank plan, which en-
tails a crop cutback and with
'ldrawal from production of more
than 10000 acres of cropland
and a stepped-up program for
disposing Of the vast store OF
Government-held farm surpluses
are the heart of the administra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

tons plan for restoring prosper
ity TO the agriculture industry.
Legislators TO Testify
After yesterday afternoons
closed-door meeting with six
farm groups invited by the COM
|mittee to air their views. Sena-
tor Ellender said:
I'VE didn't find any unanimity
on any Of the proposals. but
we're continuing to work to-
|gether to the end that there
might be humanity. :.
I'm a little encouraged that
the area of disagreement is not
too broad, and my hope is that
this can continue"
They will have an opportunity
to present their views further
lat week-long hearings the COM
Imittee will start Tuesday morn
ling. Members of Congress also
have asked to be heard at these
sessions which win wind up
hearings that took the commit
tee from coast to coast last fall
Sitting with the committee
yesterday were the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Ma
tional Grange, Farmers Union
National Farmer Organization
National Council of Farmer Co
operatives and Milk Producers
Federation.
The final draft Of the COM
mittee bill, on which staff mem.
bers are working now, will In
corporate views Of the commit.
tee, the administration and the
farm groups.
Senator Ellender wants to have
lit ready for the Senate by Janu-
airy IS, and he thinks four Oh
five days debate will clear the
measure to the House. There
undoubtedly. it will be sent tt
conference with the House meas.
ure.
A fight looms in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

where Agriculture Committee
Chairman Cooley. Democrat of
North Carolina. has been sharp
ly critical Of the administration
program, insisting that Presi-
dent Eisenhower already has
authority to accomplish the
principal detectives at which he
now aims.
Secretary Benson's appearance
before the committee yesterday
disclosed that the administra-
ton still has to fill in a number
of gaps in the proposed legisla-
tive program. This is true, nota-
IDLY, on the cost estimate for the
|crop-cutback-soil conservation
plan.
Under one phase of this plan
farmers would be paid for re-
Istricting production of basic
IcropS-wheat, cotton, corn, rice
and peanuts-below the levels
Ordinarily set by the acreage
allotment system.
Prodded for definite cost fig
Iures. Secretary Benson promised
to have them ready when the
committee meets next week.
May Study Parity Base
The Agriculture Committee
Ialso took a step that may do
more to line the farmers pockets
by deciding to study the present
parity base and see If changes
ARE necessary.
The parity base governing sup
lport prices for wheat, corn and
cotton goes down this year I'M
less Congress makes a change.
The administration undoubt-
eddy would oppose upward re-
vision.
A two-price support system
for wheat and rice, which would
affect the world market, also
would be unpalatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Gold Thieves Get Death

TAIPEI. Formosa, Jan. IS N1.
Three robbers were sentenced
to death yesterday, the first time
q court has pronounced the
maximum sentence under q new
criminal code. They were con-
victed Of robbing o dealer Of
$50 ounces of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

and confused and we were roll
ing up to 80 degrees. We were
also taking water over the super
structure.
"A boom came loose and swept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Crews ell of Bottles
With Mountainous Seas

CHARLESTON S. c. JAN Is QF-Battered ships and weary
men continued port here today after encontering a
Atantcs worst winter storm in 10 years.
vessels into harbo the great storm born
over this area ago. continued to swirl from Cuba to
Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

exceptional weather prevailing
traces the the
followed extending Central Gulf
edge brought Florida
thu Gulf "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
HOW YOUR DOLLARS HELP
SoIIy, 9, MotherIess,
Enjoys q UGF Haven

Then Sally's father found a
better solution - the Episcopal
Home for Children, where she
will have other youngsters to
play with. and daily loving care
from the staff. She also has en-
tered a public school near the
home at 1901 Utah avenue NV
Sally's father is paying for this
service, which is provided by a
United Givers Fund agency. Now
he can go to work knowing she
will have the very best of care
And he looks forward to the
Weekends, which they plan to
devote to family outings and
projects.
Without your help, Sally's
father could not have found this
haven for his little girl.
Your contribution to the
United Givers Fund will continue
to make such haven possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Falls Church Takes
3 Prizes at Annual
Firemen's Parade

The Falls Church Volunteer
Fire Department yesterday took
three prizes at the annual At
lantic City firemen's parade.
The parade is held each year
in conjunction with the New
Jersey State Firemen's Conven-
ton.
A 500 prize and a separate
trophy we're awarded the Falls
Church group for the "best APP
pearing old apparatus" in the
parade. The apparatus was a
1914 model-T chemical wagon.
The group also won a 500 prize
for the company travelling the
longest distance to the parade.
Heading the delegation was
w. H. Simms, jr.. president of
the Falls Church company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
3D.C. Schools
Get Ford Grants

Three Washington medical
schools have been awarded grants
of 100000 each by the Ford
Foundation as part of a. program
to strengthen medical instruc-
ton.
Grants went to the George
Washington and Georgetown
University Schools of Medicine
and the Howard University COL
lege of Medicine.
The local grants were part of
IA $21. 100000 fund. the first in
Stallment of some $50 million
appropriated last winter by the
foundation to bolster medical
education. The first grants were
distributed to A privately sup
ported medical schools.
The money will be held in
trust for the schools over a 10
year period during which time
the income will be devoted to
the teaching programs. After
wards, the schools may use the
principal for construction or re-
search in addition to teaching.
The remainder of the 500
million will be disburSed during
the current academic year as
recommended by the founda-
TONS advisory committee headed
by DR.. Lee Durbridge, president
of the California Institute of
Technology.
The first grants Of $500. 900
each were awarded to AZ four
year institutions with a grant
lof $250.OO0 going to a two-year
medical school at Dartmouth
College in Hanover, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Rev. George A. SchnobeI
Reuppointed Pastor

The Rev. George A. Schnabel
was reappointed pastor Of st.
Marks Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church in Arlington yester-
day.
The one-year reappointment
was announced by Bishop David
T. Gregory Of Pittsburgh at the
18th annual session Of the de-
nominations Virginia Conference
n Stanton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

State school money from a
locality operating integrated
schools.
The other major alternative
was to let a locality itself de-
eide if it wants to go that far
to prevent integration and let
it choose whether it prefers an
assignment plan that might per-
NIT a degree of controlled inte-
grafton.
These were the two general
choices, stripped Of multitude
of side issues, on which a show
down was expected, perhaps first
on the House Floor.
Opponents Win Round
Opponents of the fund with
holding program sponsored by
Gov. Thomas B. Stanley won a
first round victory last week in
the House Appropriations Com
mittee. They forced acceptance
of local option amendment on
the fund withholding bill by a
1877 vote, then let the amended
measure reach the floor.
Administration leaders pre-
dicted they had the votes to
knock out the amendment this
week on the floor and pass the
bill in its original form. Then it
would go to the Senate. where
opponents would get another
shot at it.
AS the third week of the legis-
lative session drew to a close
last Friday, the administration
was still resisting any compro-
mise that would comprise a de-
parture from Gov. Stanley's
announced position of no inte-
grafton anywhere.
mot Receding"
1--WE are in no way receding
from our stand of no compro-
mise on our principle of total
segregation in Virginia" said
Senator Mills E. Goodwin, jr., of
Suffolk, a spokesman who added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
TUTHILL SUGGESTS
POSTERS

An Arlington County
Board candidate is asking
his opponent to eliminate
the political poster war in
the current campaign.
In a letter, Curtis E. Tut
hill, nominee of the Airing
tonians for a Better County,
said. Il have long been con-
WINGED that there are better
ways of telling the voters of
the merits of the candidate
than FASTING unsightly pos
tiers on telephone and cleo
trio utility poles"
The other candidate, DR..
L. H. Bleyins, running on the
Arlington Independent Move
ment ticket, could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

What does Christmas mean to
Sally?
Right now, it means the time
mother was killed.
Sally, who is nine, was the CEN
ter of a devoted family until last
year, when her mother went on
a holiday visit to Sally's grand
mother. She was killed in an
automobile accident on the way.
Sally's father was determined
to keep Sally with him. At first,
he tried having some one come
in to cook the meals. clean up,
and wash Sally's clothes. But he
had to be at the Office all day.
The house seemed haunted when
Sally came home from school.
Unhappy, unable to eat. Sally
was placed by her father in a
foster home as a possible tenn
porary solution. But it didn't
work for Sally. Things were
worse than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

that his side opposed the local
option amendment on the fund
withholding bill because it gives
local option on indignation and
circumvents State action"
The amendment makes opera
ton of the withholding bill any
where contingent on the adoption
of an assignment or placement
plan which would provide a
route of appeal to the State
courts from any decision of the
assigning authority.
1t appeared that some sort OF
action on a school program is
likely this week. The 30-day spe-
cial session ends September IS,
While the Legislature can ex-
tend the session by a three-fifthS
affirmative vote in both houses,
pay of legislators would stop
when the 30 days were up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

said he moved his arms and legs
from time to time to keep up
circulation.
Meanwhile the steamer con-
tinued on to Norfolk. Mr.. Foltz's
disappearance wasn't noted un-
til the boat locked yesterday
Mr.. FoltZ said the water was
rough from an early evening
thunderstorm and the Bay be-
came chopper about 4 am.
when another thunder squall
swept in. He told of desperately
trying to find a light or some
other land mark.
Sighted at 10 AM.
At 10 am. II boats were max
ing their way to the oyster beds
when one developed engine
trouble. While several lowered
around the craft, Capt. Joseph
Robinson Of the Barbara anc
Syria out Of Wingate. Md.
spotted Mr.. Foltz about 100 yard.
away.
Capt. Robinsons boat and an.
other. the Ebbtide, captained 81
Vernon L. Morris, hauled Mr.
Foltz in. chilled and numb.
He vas taken to Point Look.
out. Md. and transferred BY the
nearby Ridge. Nd. rescue squad
70 tle hospital at LeonardtoVn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Arlington Chamber
To Discuss Rouds

Top highway officials will dis
cuss Arlington roads at a Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon at
noon Sept. IS at Evans Coffee
Shop. Lee highway and Glebe
road.
Speakers will be J. P. Mills, jr.,
traffic and planning engineer for
the Virginia Department of High
ways; D. w. Loutzenheiser, chief
of the Urban Highway Branch of
the Bureau of Public Roads; j,
Montgomery Farrar. member OF
the Better Roads Committee OF
the State Chamber. and Clifton
@. Stoneburner. chief Of the Ar
lington Highway Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
"a Pei. Give
In Postal Unit

United Givers' Fund officials
to-day hailed the first report of
campaign progress in the Gov
lernment unit as the Post Office
Department checked in with "a
per cent of its $4,000 goal.
Department workers have been
soliciting only since Thursday.
when the entire Government
unit kicked off its campaign.
Since then they have received
pledges from 80 per cent of the
postal workers in the area.
The postal division is headed
by Postmaster General Summer
field. chairman. and Deputy
Postmaster General Maurice H.
STAINS, vice chairman.
October 81 Is Target
The area-wide drive to raise
$6.6 million for 1872 health,
welfare and character-building
agencies has a target date of
October 81.
The Board of Directors of the
United Givers Fund was to meet
this afternoon at the District
Red Cross Chapter House to hear
progress reports from E. K. Nor
ris, UGF president, and Garlic
! ton D. Smith, general campaign
chairman.
The l25-member board was
due to approve campaign ano
administrative budgets, act or
ALLEGATIONS of the $6.6 million
campaign goal among partici.
pating agencies and elect an in
term executive committee. The
committee will serve until the
annual UGF meeting in Febru.
airy.
! Talks Scheduled
. Meanwhile. the UGF speakers
bureau listed these talks before
community groups and campaign
workers this week:
Tomorrow-William B. Hena.
CHAN speaks to General Service!
Administration keymen at II
am. at the Regional Office build.
ing, Seventh and D streets S.W.
Ira Kaplan speaks at Johns Hop.
kins Applied Physics Laboratory
Silver Spring, at 9 am; Geralc
Estep speaks to Arlington County
school principals at 1890 am
at 1926 North Quincy street; Irs
Kaplan speaks to the Olney md.
Rotary Club at 7 pm; ALFRED
c. Gordon speaks to Catholic
Daughters of America at CDI
Clubhouse, Scott circle NV, a.
8:45 pm.
Wednesday-Willian E. Spice
speaks to Army Security Agenc,
workers, Arlington Hall, 10 am,
Thursday-William G. Hamil
ton, jr., speaks to Mongomerl
County service club captains a
8 pm. in Citizens Building anC
Loan Association, Silver Spring.
Friday-Gerald Estep speak
at 7 pm. to Sound Of Club O
Toastmasters international a
the National Hotel.