davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
Katie Coleman Becomes
Bride of Chris ArnOld

Katie Coleman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Coleman of 20l0
NV 55th terrace, became the
bride of Christopher Arnold Of
Clareton, Pa, in a beautiful we'd
ding ceremony held at the home
Of the brides parents Sunday af-
ternoon with the Rev. S. A..
Thomas, castor of Mt. Sinai Bap-
fist Church officiating. Mr.. Ar
mold is the head football coach at
Blanch Ely High School at Pom
pano.
Gorgeously attired in a stun
ming gown of white imported or
CANDY, with a long train, long
glove-length sleeves, wearing
white satin pumps, and carrying
the Holy Bible with an orchid
and a white rose attached thereto,
the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
The bride was attended by a
matron of honor and two brides
maids. Mrs. Bernice Johnson, a
long time friend of the bride, was
matron of honor, and was attir-
ed in a gown of pink lace over
taffeta. Mrs. Gertrude Pope and
Miss Ethel Pearl Covington, two
more friends of the bride, were
bridesmaids. Both Mrs. Pope and
Miss Covington were dressed in
very attractive gowns of blue net
over taffeta.
Mr.. Columbus Yopp, a long
time friend of the bridegroom,
was the best man and the uShers
all wore tuxedoS with white
gloves.
Little Carolyn Williams was the
flower girl, while Little Teddy
Greer served as ring bearer.
Immediately following the cere-
mony an elaborate reception in
honor of the newlywedS was held
at the same home. A goodly num-
Der of relatives and friends at
tended the marriage and reception
and aextended best wishes to the
couple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
Excitement Rides
With Mitchum
In "Bandido"

Robert Mitchum casually strolls
into town during the Mexican
Revolution of 1916 where a pitch
ed battle between bandidos and
RegulareS is at a Mexican stand
off. When we see him casually
hurl few pocketed grenadeS at
some strategic emplacements to
turn the tide of battle, we know
at once that this is no ordinary
man. So does the bandit leader.
Thus are we introduced to the
soldier-of-f fortune whose story in
"B andido' at the Lib-City
Drive-in Theatre Sunday, makes
for one of the most exciting tales
of high adventure the screen has
seen in many years.
Mitchum joins the Bandido
chieftain, magnificently played by
Gilbert Roland, for kicks and
dough. He also has a score to
settle with Zachary Scott, an un-
ScrupulouS gun runner dealing
with the Regulares, whose beauti-
full wife, Ursula Thiess, represents
q prize greater than the treasures
of Montezuma. A furious gun fight
between rebel horsemen an arm
ed train brings victory for the
bandits and girl as a willing host
age for the American. Love flames
between them while the fortunes
of war swirl across Mexico in
colorful and exciting pagentry,
the sights and smells of battle
superbly caught by the Cinema
Scope color cameras.
''Bandido" is pure action en-
tertainment of high calibre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
NEW BEAUTY
SHOP OPENS

The 9th ave. Beauty Box an
nounced its opening this week at
5004 NV 9th ave. The modern
istic Shop has three operators,
Mrs. Addie Lee H.. Dowten, Mrs.
Carrie Green, and Mrs. Maud
Martin who is also owner and
manager. Telephone is NE 5-1188.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
COOPER & SON
ROOFING co.
6306 NV. 18th Avenue
MIAMI, FLORIDA

PIT 4-7o32 Res. MA 1-6264
Yes, he says he is the top man.
He must be because he is on the
top of the house. He gives Free
Estimate and r rec Coke
too, II you can catch him off the
top. His prices can't be beat and
his work is not too cheap. He's
an Experienced Roofer, Repair
Man, too. No Job is too small for
him to do. Fl years roofing ex-
perience, 8 years self employed,
so why not give him a call. ~.
censed and insured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
BroWard
County
News
BY
Walter 5owe

Mr.. Godfrey Scavella of 5227
Pembroke Road, Carver Ranches,
has been very sick for the past
two weeks at Memorial Hospital
liz Hollywood. He is reported to
have been doing much better on
last Sunday.
Starlight Lodge No. 542 will
meet Friday night at the Masonic
Temple on Pembroke Road. All
members are asked to be present.
Gail L. Ferguson of 1917 SW
9th St, formerly of lit NV End
St. Hyde Park, Hollywood, cele-
brated her third birthday ami
versary on Sunday, September
80. with more than rs guests.
Games, contests and entertain
ment were under the supervision
of Mrs. Thomas Of Jack and Jill
kindergarten, Hyde Park.
Everyone had an enjoyable
evening. Special thanks to all her
little classmates and friends for
lovely gifts and thanks to Mrs.
Emily Louis, Mrs. Lille Mae
Phillips, Mrs. Mabel Hart, Mrs.
Dorothy Storr, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Cert Wilson, Mr.. Geo. Thomas,
and Mr.. Cleveland Stuart for
" assisting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
No. 1879
NOTICE TO CREnJT0RS

Publish Oct. "a. 81. Nov. 7. IA. Ii
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
Harry Bridges Would Lead
Mass Parade Protesting
Anti-Red Hearings

HONOLULU, R-Harry Bridges,
longshore leader, says he wants
to lead mass parade in protest
against Sen. James o. Eastland
D-Miss) when his us. Senate
subcommittee opens hearings here
Nov. 81 on Communism in Hawaii.
A territory-wide work stoppage
by Bridges International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union during the four-day hear
ing has been approved by the
unions local executive board Mil
itary cargo would be worked, but
civilian shipping would be tied up
by the unions $4,000 members.
The appearance of thousands of
union members in a parade dem
onstration, Bridges said, would
prevent Eastland from selecting
and intimidating a few employees
of the union" He charged East
land is "out to wreck the ILWU
in Hawaii"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
Nehru to Meet
With Eisenhower

WASHINGTON R--India's am
bassador said after a White House
visit yesterday that President Eli
senhower and Prime Minister
Nehru have agreed to meet here,
probably before the end of this
year.
Ambassador C. L. Mehta told
newsmen a definite announcement
setting the date will be made ST.
multaneously in New Delhi and
Washington within a week.
Informed sources anticipate that
Nehru will come here about the
18th of December.
Before leaving New Delhi, ne
will be host to Premier Chou En-
lai of Communist China.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
New Books for
Children and Adults
AT XIX Public Library

New books received for chill
dren at the XIX Library are;
A Wish for Lutte, by Dorothy
Hawthorne; Hans Brinker or The
Silver Skates, Mary Mapes Dodge;
Against the Wind, Harriet H.
Carr; A Pony Called Lightning,
Miriam E. Mason; Lulu Herself,
Elisabeth Hubbard Lansing; Davy
Crockett's Earthquake, William o.
Steele; Broomtail, Miriam E. Ma
son; Where the Turnpike Starts,
Harriet H. Carr; and Christmas
Bells Are Ringing, Selected by
Sara and John E. Brewton.
Also, new adult books include:
Rainbow in Morning, Withers;
Neighobring Nurse and Visiting
Nurse, both by Barton; A Thing
of Beauty, Cronin; A Single Peb-
BILE, Hersey; and Comfort Me With
Apples, De Vries.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
Supreme Court
Refuses to Review
DIR. Sheppard Case

WASHINGTON, R-Dr. Sam
uel H. Sheppard, Cleveland osteo-
path, yesterday lost his fight for a
Supreme Court review of his trial
and conviction for the bludgeon
Staying of his wife, Marilyn.
Sheppard, now serving a 10
year-to-life sentence in the Ohio
Penitentiary, contended he was
denied a fair trial because of adj
verse publicity.
This was trial by newspa
pers," he said in his appeal. 1.-THE
press, radio and television not
only attempted to influence the
judge and jury before and during
trial but they did influence them.
The conduct of these mediums of
public information is of the kind
that has been condemned by the
courts of England and in the Unit
ed States by judges, lawyers, bar
dSSoCldllOliS, plOlCoSOlo Vi law,
and writers on legal subjects, and
by responsible newspaper editors.
I'VE believe this case brings
squarely before the Supreme
Court the widely debated question
of fair trial and free press"
Sheppard was convicted of kill
ing his 30-year-old wife in their
Bay Village, Ohio, home in July
1854. He contended his wife was
slain during sex attack by an
intruder. The Ohio Supreme Court
upheld the conviction last May 81.
Justice Fnankfurter issued a
memorandum repeating the state
ment he occasionally makes, that
denial of review sin nowise
implies that this court approves
the decision" of the lower courts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
Worlds Best
Bullfighters
Hired for Movie

Seven of Mexico's most famous
matadors play themselves in Ed
ward L. Alperson's CinemaScope
drama in color, "The Magnificent
MatadQr," released by Twentieth
Century-Fox and playing We'd
nesday and Thursday at The The
alter.
The Maureen O'Hara-Anthony
Quinn starrer aslo has as its tech
nical adviser the greatest living
bullfighter. Carlos Arruza, who
retired from the ring a millionaire
at the age of 33.
The matadors actually appear
ing in the picture are Jesus tChu-
COZ Solorzano, Joaquin (Cagan-
cho) Rodriguez, Rafael Rodriguez,
Antonio Velasquez, Jorge Ran-
chero) Aguilar, Felix Friones, and
Nacho Trevino.
"The Magnificent Matador" was
shot in authentic locales in Mexi-
co, and the color cameras catch
all the excitement and danger of
an actual bullfight in the largest
ring in Mexico, the Plaza ell Toreo.
The picture introduces the Latin
discovery, Manuel Rojas, heading
a large supporting cast including
Thomas Gomez, Richard Denning,
Lola Albright, William Brooks
Ching, Eduardo Noriega, Lor-
raine Chanel and Anthony Caruso.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
ACTRESS GALE STORM
GIVES BIRTH TO DAUGHTER

Los ANGELES, R-Actress
Gale Storm has added a daughter
to her family of three sons.
The 6-pound 9-ounce girl was
born Monday. She was named
Susanna. Her mother has a televi-
sion program, "Oh. Susanna" The
father is Lee Bonnell, actor and
now an insurance man.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14

The present geologic era is esti-
mated to have extended over a
time period of so million years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
N o TT C E

N o T / G E
The undersigned Administrator
is trying to locate the heirs of
OLE MARTENSEN. Deceased.
who for many years lived near
Teller, Alaska. Any person know
ing of the decedent or his heirs
please advise.
Luther Dunbar.
Administrator of the
Estate of Ole Martensen.
Deceased.
Nome. Alaska 1876
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
In The Matter of The Estate of
MARGUERITE e. GLAVINOWCH,
deceased
No. 1879
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is Hereby Given that by Order
of the Judge of the above-named Court,
Carl S. Glavinovich, of Nome, Alaska,
has been duly appointed the Executor
of the estate of Marguerite e. Glavino-
vich, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate shall present them, with
proper vouchers attached, to the said
Executor at Nome, Alaska, within a
period of six t6) months from the
date of this Notice.
Dated this 23rd day of October, 1856.
CARL S. GLAvINOvICH,
Executor
Publish Oct. "a, 81, Nov. 7, IA. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
III. S. Red Cross
Offers $4,000
For Hungarian Aid

The American Red Cross said
today it has authorized an ini-
tial appropriation Of $4,000 for
aid to Hungarians wounded and
injured in that strife-torn coun-
try.
Red Cross President Ellsworth
Bunker said the money was made
available for emergency medical
supplies. 1t will be handled by
the League of Red Cross Societies
at Geneva, which still is trying to
determine what is needed. The
league is the international or
Iganization of the rs Red Cross
societies throughout the world.
Mr.. Bunker, who talked BY
telephone with league headQuar-
tiers yesterday. said the entire
Geneva star plans to work
through the week end to fine
ways Of getting relief supple,
into Hungary for the wounded
and injured.
Mr.. Bunker said the league has
received offers from numerou:
other countries and added that
the American Red Cross Twill
offer such supplies as are needed
the moment the request comes
| to us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
|Vdrga Stresses
Peop|e'SHate
|0f Communists

Senate investigators made pub
lie yesterday testimony by Bella
Varga, postwar vice president Of
Hungary, that "the whole ma
ton doesn't want to do anything
but fight against the Commu-
|nistS."
Monsignor Varga, who was
speaker Of the Hungarian Parlia-
ment in 1867, said the bloody
revolt now under way shows that
all Hungarians are opposing the
new Communist Premier. Imre
Macy.
Because he was the man who
asked the Russian army for in
PREVENTION. he has lost his repu-
tation forever in Hungary" Mssr
Varga said Of Macy.
Testifies in New York
The testimony was given yes
Iterday in New York City and
made public here today by the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee.
The uprising was partly or
ganized" through students. Msgr
Varga said, but no actual fighting
was planned initially.
He said the calling in of Rus
sian soldiers and tanks for ar
ATTACK on the demonstrators
touched of an implanted mill
tary revolt.
He added that earlier demon.
situations in Poland may have
set off the Hungarian demon
strations and subsequent revolt
because "the Poles and Hun.
garians are old friends"
U.ges U. N. Action
Msgr. Varga urged that the
United Nations take over the
whole case, examine it. and stor
the action and punish the
aggressors."
Unless the U. N. acts, the
former Hungarian leader said
the United Nations will lose it:
moral basis for its existence anc
no one and no nation would ever
again believe in its future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Scout Troop 536
Sets Charter Event

The three units of Washington
Boy Scout Troop 536 will hold
their sixth annual charter pre-
sentation ceremonies at $3.50 p m
today in the John Wesley AME
Zion Church. Fourteenth anc
Corcoran streets NV.
! The troop has some 21o mem
bers in its Cub Scout, Boy Scout
and Air Explorer Scout units.
/ Presentation Of the charter
will be by John j. Brown, as
sistant Scout Commissioner fol-
the James E. West District, Boy
Scouts Of America.
The guest speaker at the cere-
monies will be Milton d. Kor-
man, vice chairman of the
James E. West District and as
sistant corporation counsel FOL
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Governor Asks
.Auto-Dleath Quiz

AUBURN, N. H., Oct. ~ (%.-
Gov. Lane Dwinell today ordered
"a very full and thorough inves-
tigation" of a highway accident
in which an 1S-year-old honor
college student was killed by a
car registered to New Hamp-
shire's Secretary of State Enoch
D. Fuller.
The Governor directed the at
torney generals office to make
o complete review of the inves-
LEGATION being conducted by
county and local oficials and
keep me fully informed.
The Governor, a Republican,
said he stepped into the case
due to the nature Of the case
and the prominence Of the in
dividual concerned"
Rockingham County Solicitor
Lindsey r. Brigham said he has
requested State police help in
investigation the accident land
~ we turn up any evidence in
dicating a violation of the law.
I will present the matter to a
grand Jury"
The victim was identified as
Henry A. Blood OF Bedford, a
student at st. Anselm's College
in AMnchester. He was hit by
the car on Route 101 here last
night and died in a Manchester
hospital a few hours later
Police Chief Augustus F.
Davis quoted young Blood's half
brother, James Harkeem, "a. of
Manchester, as saying the driver
OF the car stopped. stood around
for 4 minute or two without Civ
ing his name and then drove
away.
Chief Davis said he questioned
the 6S-year-old Fuller In the
Manchester Police Station after
Manchester police located the
car and Mr.. Fuller at 4 res
tauraht a few miles from the
scene Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

clared. Russian and Hungarian
troops are clearing the streets
to liquidate the last resistance. "
But subsequent broadcasts
showed the fight continued.
The Red radio complained
that armed groups had freed
rebel prisoners from jails in some
provincial towns. 1t urged the
people to help in arresting these
men and to block any further
such jail deliveries.
Budapest's food supplies grew
scant. The city administration
broadcast an appeal for the peo-
pie to be sparing in the use Of
their supplies. 1t urged that first
call on milk and bread be given
to the hospitals. which were
damned with wounded.
A New York Post correspond
ents Seymour Freidin. reported
in a dispatch from Budapest that
anguished Hungarians have
massed before the United States
legation with the cry I'VE want
American troops, not propaganda
leaflets"
They knew they won't get
American troops" Mr.. Freidin
wrote. But it seems to help them
to ask. It's an expression of def
ance."
Rebel radio messages were
quoted by the New York Daily
News In q Frankfurt dispatch as
saying five Hungarian divisions
have lined up with the rebels
against four Soviet divisions. The
Hungarian postwar army was
reported built up as early as
1852 to a total of 10 divisions
including an armored division OF
300 tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
U.S.. Cash Foments Revolt,
Moscow Rodio CHARGES

MOSCOW, oct. ~ (R).-Mos-
COW radio blamed the Ameri-
can dollar" today Tor the revolu-
ton in Hungary.
1t was the first authoritative
commentary on the Hungarian
uprising by. the Soviet govern
ment.
The Tass agency did not re-
peat it Immediately but it was
presumed both ,Tass and the So
Wet papers would carry it.
The slashing attack charged
dirty provocative rumors spread
by the Voice of America and
Radio Free Europe, as we'll as
balloon propaganda leaflets" in
cited discomfort leading to up
risings.
The broadcast said Fascist
counter : revolutionaries sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Budapest Fight Roges
Despite Victory Claims

town of Sopron near the Aus
trian border in the hands Of the
rebels. Patrols in Sopron's
streets were said to be composed
of one soldier. one worker ano
one student each. A Stain mon
ument in the town has been torn
down.
General Strike Goes On
The general strike called ir
many towns and villages of west
ern Hungary was reported con-
tinuing. Hungarian border police
were reported to have Joined the
rebels in Hegyeshalom, another
border point.
A rebel leader in the Hungar-
ian border area opposite Nickels-
dorf who asked that his name
not be used. said that everything
possible is being done in his re-
gion to bring life back to nor
NAL.
For example" he said. 'the
freedom fighters at border points
are accepting visas of the Buda.
pest government, although we
have nothing in common with
that government"
The rebel leader, in an inter-
view with Peter Hoffer, Associ-
iated Press reporter, at the Dor.
der. said the main goal Of the
rebellion is "a complete end tt
the hated Russian rule"
Though rebels have told o
the establishment Of an indie
pendent government at Gyoer
an industrial town in northwes
Hungary. this informant said h
knew of no centralized militar.
leadership for the rebellion yet
Surrender Edict Ignored
Radio Budapest's combination
OF appeals, announcements ant
threats was marked by a broad
cast at noon calling for sur
render Of Che rebels.
Rebel resistance inside Buda
pest has been broken" it de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

commentator as Anatoly Sher-
Istyk, speaking on the Moscow
radio home service. He charged
that the counter revolutionary
Putsch" had the closest and di-
rect ties with abroad"
For the first time Russian lis
Iteners were told Soviet troops
were taking part in the fighting.
The picture given the Russian
people Of the Hungarian upris-
ing was that Of "counter-revo-
lutionary rebels attempting to
overthrow the peoples rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Continued From First Page


secret police is given as the
reason for peaceful demonstra-
tons turning into an armed up
rising"
Casualty estimates scared
though precise figures were rare
Some guessed that as many as
10000 persons had been killed
or wounded.
Secret police and a dozer
truckloads of Soviet troops were
reported to have moved into the
village of Magyarovar (Alten-
burg Friday and moved dowr
farm families shouting freedom
for Hungary" Witnesses saio
from rs to 100, including womer
and children, were killed and 20C
injured.
But Hungarian farmers sale
they had exacted partial revenge
by beating three Of the secret
policemen to death and catching
two others for hanging.
Reports Contradictory
Radio Budapest. trying Il
adapt itself both to world public
opinion and the evident internal
security requirements. gave
contradictory picture of the sit
uation within Hungary.
Late today it reported agair
that the rebellion in Budapest
was being crushed. but that three
rebel strongholds we're still to be
taken. 1t said Communist CON-
mitties we're combing through
Budapest dwellings for weapons
and this six persons on whom
weapons were found were
arrested.
Radio Budapest gave no des-
cription of the situation in the
Hungarian countryside, where
large areas are reported in rebel
hands.
Down at Moegersdorf, in the
extreme southeastern corner Of
Austria, jubilant HungarianS
crossed the border in an out.
burst OF patriotic fervor to dance
In the streets.
Apparently overjoyed at op'
timistic reports they had received
of the rebellion. they tore {
Hungarian flag bearing the Com
munist hammer and sickle from
a border post and replaced Il
with the Hungarian nationa
colofs, red. white and green.
There seemed little doubt thai
the Hungarian and Russian
troops were too engaged at Buda,
pest and other points 70 pa!
much attention to the Austrian
border area.
The rebels rejected the thlrC
ultimatum Of Communist lead
ers Friday night. They ignored
the offer Of an amnesty II the,
put down their arms by 10 pm.
The Austrian press agenc,
said Hungarian railroad mel
had reported the Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
LiteI, Actor, Weds

LAS VEGAS. New. Oct. 81 tP1.
Veteran actor John Litel. 81.
and Mrs. Peggy West were mar
ried yesterday in the chapel of
the New Frontier Hotel, Mrs.
Litel is the former wife Of John
K. West. vice president Of the
National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

ported by the American dollar
took advantage of temporary
economic difficulties to stir up
the population against the gov
eminent"
London monitors identified the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Unified Diplomacy

DAMASCUS, Oct. ~ R.-
Syria and Egypt probably will
be represented in Communist
China by one ambassador sery-
ing both governments.