davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Vegetable Marketing

Modern Trends in Vegetable
Marketing" will be discussed by
A. S. Allen at the annual meet
ing of the Peninsula Horticultu-
raj Society Dec. HIP. The meet
ing will be held in the Capital
Grange Hall at Dover, Del.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
FASHION NOTES Il.
4. . FOR MILADY
FASHION FOLLOWS 1.-THE
ARROW" TO DIOR DESIGNS
BY Freddye Henderson for AMP

Christian Dior seems to have
done it again. His new "Arrow"
line, launched in his recent Paris
spring collection was apparently
well received, with cheers and
applause. Coming from the fash
ion press, generally considered a
rather blase entity surprised at
virtually nothing, this is a COM
pliment of extremely high order.
The seasons letter is Of" SYM
bolizing a woman in profile, the
small horizontal bar of the letter
representing the high waiStline
marked just below the breasts.
Straight as an arrow" des-
cribeS the outstanding and rather
unusual silhouette, and the handl-
ing of the sleeves represents the
two oblique lines of the arrow
head. Needless to say, the car
cow" as such, if the necessity,
disappears when the hands and
rms are in repose, but Dior, the
Dictator (fashion) says arrow
nd arrow it will be!
To further the "Arrow" theme
DIOR has designed a new line of
Arrow corsetry, which empha-
ICES the high but natural bust
inc above a flattened front and
straight back.
It seems Dior'S arrow will
boot right into a good cross
section of fashion and straight
nto the hearts of the American
women.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Lord Calvert Hotel patio, 3 pm.
You do not have to be present to
be the lucky contributor.
The Community Chest drive
closes Feb. 81. II you have not
made your contribution you may
do so by calling Mrs. Taylor at
9-3948. Remember your contri-
button maintains the services of
25 local agencies including Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Children
Service Bureau, the Urban
League, J. e. s. c., YWMCA and
YWCA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE 8 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1856
NATIONAL
BEAUTY CULTURE
BOARD ENDS VISIT
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

Mrs. Cordelia Green johnson,
president of the National Beauty
Culture League, 81 members of
the executive board and several
visitors returned from five days
in Nassau on last Monday morn
ing on the S. S. Florida. All were
full of praise for the two weeks
spent in this area. d. A. Julius,
president of the Sunlight School
of Beauty Culture and dean Of
the Institute of Cosmetology, and
Mrs. Bertha Hamilton Perry, both
executive board members, did not
accompany the group to Nassau.
A tight schedule of business oc-
cupied the majority of the time
but few social events and 81 CHIT
seeing were enjoyed. Mrs. Willie
Saunders, owner of the Modern
School of Beauty Culture, Mas
sau, was the official hostess while
in her city.
Mrs. Johnson graciously, made
time to chat briefly about her
work with beauticians. In answ-
ering a query about the early
hours of the board meetings she
said, elf you have work to do,
get up and do it! Those who are
willing-Work, the time is of
small matter!" Mrs. Johnson has
been in some area of beauty cul-
ture for many years = as an ap-
orator, an agent for beauty sup
plies, teacher, and field SUPER
visor Organization has been
passion with her since her girl
hood. Special application to beau
ticiaps became uppermost after
her entry into that field. She
worked with Marjorie Joyner
and the League prior to becoming
National President Is years ago.
She presented a seven-point
program to the organization in
1889. The program and it
achievements are as follows:
Membership - from less than 900
to more than 10000; a national
organ, Forecast, keeps members
abreast of the work and trends
have been set and maintained
If the League; higher Standard
through the Leagues work with
various state boards of coSmetol-
ogy in this country and in Ber-
muda tentative plan was work.
ed out in Nassau); Investments
and group insurance benefits
have been Investigated by the
League on both state and nation
al levels; since 1912, an annual
institute of cosmetology has been
held for week proceeding the
National meetings a research
center in Washington is being
readied - this is the third year
of a survey to promote the in
clusion of cosmetology major in
the curricula of colleges; National
headquarters is located in Wash
ington; and indignation of beau
ticians has made material pro-,
greSs,
Miami and Nassau were rOrtu-
nate in having this group of high
ly successful and we'll organized
business women accept invitation
to hold an executive meeting in
their areas. They were an inspi-
ration to the women and won the
admiration and reSnect of the
communities as a whole.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
News
from
PERRINE
BY Lee Jordan

Church services last Sunday
were held to encouraging audi
ences. Many worshipperS attend
ed both morning and evening
services.
Our Sunday Schools were at
tended by the young people of
cur community. The lessons were
informative and Institutional.
Much food for thought was
brought out in the lessons.
Mrs. Bolds, who was former
resident of Perrine and lived at
SW 177th st. and Pine Drive, died
recently. Final rites will be held
Saturday at Kerr's ME. Church
of West Indigo st. in Perrine. Rev.
Eugene j. Sheppard, ST., pastor,
will preach the funeral.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
COMMUNITY
CHEST TO GIVE
PRIZES

District 20 OF the Metropolitan
Division of the Community Chest,
under the leadership OF Mrs.
Iona Green, Mrs. Florence Tay-
lor and Mrs. Catherine Gibson
announces a public drawing for
the contributor to the Commun-
ity Chest. The date of the draw
ing will be February 81 at the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

grams to be presented during this
current series.
Northwestern was second Sun
day with 81; Carver was third
with 2 and Mays fourth with l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
PERRlNE COUNCIL IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Negro Council of Perrine
is making an all out effort to in
crease its membership. Member
ship cards may be obtained from
any member of the Council.
Meetings are held every We'd
nesday night at the r. r. Motion
School. Please attend your meet
ingS and boost the Perrine Coun-
Gil
Selven Thompson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
ATTENTION

If your Fuller-Jeanne Nadal
or McBrady Cosmetic sales
man failed to call you this
week, remember | can sup
ply all your needs by simply
calling 89-9963 or stopping
in at $3.50 NV. 18th Ave.
(Cor. 55th Terr. and 18th
Ave. also q beautiful line
of Hanes Hosiery.
-CLOTILDE DENT, Dist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
BTW WINS BANNER AND
TROPHY

In the attendance feature B. T..
Washington High was again the
winner with 10. BY winning the
banner, this time Booker T. Wash
ington also won the DIR. T. L.
Lowrie Trophy which is awarded
each year to the school winning
the attendance banner the great
est number OF times during the
forum series. The standing to
date is as follows: Booker T.
Washington 5, and Northwestern
1. There are three more pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

explained to them that the motor
was In the rear.
There were a dozen more
checkpoints on the road to Buda-
pest, but the Russians confined
themselves to checking my pass
port. then waving me on. The
Hungarian patrol did not even
stop me. My car was decked
with an Austrian flag.
Hungarian children and adults
waved at me at Magyarovar, site
of the Hungarian secret police
massacre at the beginning of
the revolution. At Gyoer the
HungarianS waved enthusiastic-
ally. 1t was the same in Buda-
pest.
Snow had fallen over Central
Hungary and a white blanket
covered some of the ugly scars
Of the freedom fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Rites Mark
First Sunday
For Refugees

CAMP KILMER, N. j.. Nov.
rs P,-Two hundred and fifty
refugees from strife-torn Hun
gary celebrated their first Sum
day on American soil yesterday
with church services, big noon
meal, and a cowboy movie.
The REFUGEES thanked God for
their deliverance from Commu-
mist oppression at two services
in the refugee reception center.
named Camp Mercy"
The Rev. Alipius Foro. who
came from Hungary in 1913 and
now is assistant pastor of the
Hungarian Catholic Church in
Roebling near Trenton, cele-
brated the first mass yesterday
morning.
Most of those left from the
All received at the camp here
since Operation Mercy started
last Wednesday at the noon meal
of vegetable soup. roast pork and
apple sauce, dressing, mashed
potatoes, Brussels sprouts, celery
and olives. apple pie and cheese,
and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

government and assigned to
negotiate with Soviet generals on
the withdrawal Of all Russian
troops from Hungary.
He was arrested by the Rus
slams on the morning of No
vember 4 - Hungary's Pearl
Harbor Day" - while pursuing
those negotiations.
U. S. Aid in Budapest
American Government aid is
now going to the hungry and
homeless in Budapest, the In
Iternational Red Cross said.
Food--f1our, milk and fats
lis coming from Government
owned surplus stocks, according
to E. w. Meyer, who is CO.
ORIGINATING aid to Hungary for
the International Red Cross.
Mr. Meyer is a Swiss.
He said money is also being
made available from an UNI
named American Government
agency for cots, bedding and
other immediate needs. He
would not say how much is
being spent, but made it clear
the $40 million first offered by
President Eisenhower has not
been exhausted.
With aid from all over the
Western world. the Red Cross
plans to be feeding a hot meal
every day to $4,000 Budapesters
by December Is. The figure
should rise to 100000 by Janu-
airy 81, in the million-plus
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Eric Woho. 32-yeor- OId Austrion re-
porter from the Associated Press
Vienna bureou, yesterday become
the first Western correspondent ia
drive to Budapest since the Novem-
Der 4 Russion ottock. Here is his
report Of his impressions en- route
ond in the revolution bothered Hun
eorion capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

friends last night with bullet
holes in his lungs and stomach
The movement out of Austria
progressed quite slowly. A spe-
cial train bore 225 Hungarian
youths. many of them veterans
of the revolt, - Italy for new
start. The youths. from is to
81, are the first of $500 refugees
who will head to Italy in the
next few days. They will be
housed in schools operated by
the Italian government normally
to aid orphans Of Italian work.
men.
Some Countries Send Trains
The Intergovernmental Com
mittee for European Migration
announced that it sent out a
record 2,616 Hungarians yester-
day to homes in other countries.
Some countries-Britain is the
lateSt-are moving trains up to
the Hungarian frontier, taking
the refugees aboard and starting
for home There are Is countries
which have promised to take a
total of $4,000 refugees, while
Britain. France and Canada are
now ready to receive unlimited
numbers.
The United States has pledged
visas to 5000, but only 482 have
gone. Another 600 have been
accepted. More planes are to
head for the United States Tues
day
MaIeter's Family Escapes
The newspaper Die Presse said
yesterday the wife and two chill
dren of Maj. Gen. Pal Maleter,
a Hungarian revolutionary hero,
have escaped to Austria.
Gen. Maleter successfully de-
Tended a Budapest barracks
against Russian troops and their
Red Hungarian allies throughout
the october rebellion that started
Hungary on the road toward
freedom from Moscow. He was
made defense minister in a
broadening Of Imre Nagy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26


numerous checkpointS on the
road to Budapest, and in the
capital. Their tanks and armor-
ed cars are at strategic points
Many, many Russian soldiers are
everywhere. At best, the Rus
slams appeared to be going their
way and the Hungarians theirs
but there is open hostility.
I drove yesterday from Vienna
to revolution battered Budapest.
All along the way l found Hun
gary a country of flags. Black
flags Of mourning for the dead
of their revolution. the red
white-green flags of the patriots.
Hungarian flags flew defiantly
from trucks, cars and peasant
carts. The Russians few their
red flags from armored cars
which pointed their machine
guns and cannon menacingly at
Hungarian crowds.
Some streetcars and buses are
running in Budapest. But the
ruins along its main streets and
the black flags flying from many
houses bear evidence of the great
tragedy that has befallen this
country.
There is no telling what the
future will bring. Hungarian
workers and students. who were
in the frontline of the freedom
fight, appeared determined to
continue passive resistance. They
d e m a d the restoration of
former Premier Imre Macy.
1 crossed into Hungary at
Hegyeshalom shortly before
noon. The Hungarian officers.
customs officials and soldiers
were friendly. There was little
delay because I had visa which
had been issued by the govern
ment of Premier Janos Kadar
The first Russian check point
was only a few miles inside Hun
gary. Three Russian soldiers
wanted to see my Russian pro
puska pass" I had none. /
explained that 1 had a valid
Hungarian visa. But they said
that must have something in
Russian.
Then somebody brought UP
the word diplomat" and L
nodded.
The Russians all smiled then
and waved me on, but 1 had to-
arrange something under the
hood Of my Volkswagen. Then
the legendary joke about the
Volkswagen rear motor came
true. l opened the front hood
and the Russians eyes popped.
mo motorl" one guard ex-
claimed. Suppressing laughter. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
LOST

BOXER. large 5-yr -oId male: Pin,
Ridge. Va. on Rte. 80. Nov goth. Re.
ward. JE. 4-432O
COCKER. red. white muzzle. Green coll
lag; deaf: vic. 3i3l P 81. reward Gail
DE 2-2507, or return TO 3l3i P 81. NV
COLLIE. black-white, white crescent or
back answers 70 Crescent; lost vic
Mcmillan Reservoir. Reward, DU. z
800. Ext. 4S3.
black. wearing chain collar: reward.
vic. Parkwood Bethesda. OIL. 1890
DOG. lost vicinity OF 2Ist and Mass
ave. NV gray and white toy poodle,
not clipped answers to Rune $50
reward Call DE. 2-glO0
DOG--Revard for. information leading
dos named fish dos disappeared
from Rte near Herndon Fri, Nov
10. Elk 3-52s2 or Ii 3-5si3.
DOG, boxer. pert. fawn, female. 5 mos
old. missing since Nov 10 from Shirley
hwy near Lorton' reward. oypsy
MoNEY-Giant store, Va. So. Noyem-
Der n Reward. H. r. STILL, JR., ia
PARAKEET, blue and gray; answers to
Pgny yie OF Lebaum st. sc. Reward
PARAKEET, blue, yellow bill child's
Pc Langley Pafk' VIC New Hamp. ave
PARAKEEI, lisht blue. answers "a
dsrs Reward. vi. 9-5i37.
POCKETBOOK-Win .he person who
found lady'g black handbag on the train
from New Haven TO WASHINGTON mid
night, please contact owner CO
5.b845 or EN-, 2-ed0O, Ext Pa.
WALLET. yellow. lost In Bethesda need
ideutihcation cards Reward LYMAN
IN $4,000 or OIL. 6-2207
WALLET mans lost vic Pa. anc
NY. ayes. Reward. IA 2-s567.
WALLET money. personal papers;
Thanksgiving Day Westminster Apts
OF VIC reward EN- 2-g4B6.
WATCH. lady's Buioya. East End. PAIN
Church, Or 3-F bus or vicinity HARMS.
ton Hoiel Reward. Call NJ JACKSON
JE 3-sTl2.
WRIsTWAICH. iadys Buova; yellou
gold expandable band, Vie. ilth ane
: sta. Reward. AP. 1854
WRIsTwATCH. mans. aold with sole
wrist band VIC goth and X fOi
TRANSFORMATION BLDG. ~ T-i2if
$50 REWARD for return Or information
faoing % return Of small reddish
brown dachshund Ans "Robit Los
from ilenwuud Nd. home Telephon,
MRS. ABuSHADf. HO. e.fg19, Wk
GAYS, III 20 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

crossing points, austrian ponce
reported that 1900 more Hun
garians found their way through
the old Iron Curtain last night
The total for the last "a hours
was 4.500-only half the peak
level of last week-but they still
were coming faster than they
could be moved to camps else
where in Austria.
The country, only about the
size of Maine, is damned with
nearly 10000 refugees who have
arrived in the last three weeks
Only about $4,000 have been able
to leave for other countries. The
total registered arrivals is about
$4,000.
Raab Makes Appeal
Austrian Chancellor Julius
Raab made a radio appeal last
night to his countrymen to take
in as many as possible and tc
give at least the women and
children a warm home through
the winter.
He asked that any money peo-
pie might want to spend on tele-
grams and gifts for his 65th
birthday on Thursday be given
; to help the refugees instead.
| A transport of $40 more Hun
Igarian refugees arrived at Goet-
tingen in West Germany today
They were taken to Camp Fried
land, processing center. The
first transport of asa refugees
arrived there Friday.
Another group of $50 refugees
filling the Dutch quota of 1000
arrived at Utrecht, Netherlands
last night.
Swiss to Take More
i In Bern, the Swiss govern
ment announced a decision to
grant asylum to a further 5000
Hungarian refugees. bringing to
10000 the total being admitted
to that country. Some 1000 Hun
garians have already reached
there from the transit camps in
Austria.
The Swiss government also de-
cided to mobilize several detach-
ments of the Army Medical
corps to help the Swiss Red
Cross look after the newly
arrived refugees.
With Soviet border controls
Tightening, the Hungarians are
resorting to tricks, Austrian po-
lice reported. They said a group
of so HungarianS got away to
safety yesterday by pulling the
emergency brake on a passenger
train running between the Hun
lgarian frontier towns of Koer-
mend and st. Gotthard. All
jumped from the train and evil
IDENTIFY surprised frontier guards
who opened fire too late to stop
or wound anybody.
Russians Also Shooting
! About the same time other
Hungarians succeeded in a more
dangerous MISUNDERSTANDING of
a moving train and dashing for
the border.
One man was carried across by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
FOUND

BOAT. found in south River Nov IL
1858 Fcf Information. call N 3-ses2.
after ; pm -
CLOVIS. mans broWn suede vic
herhte parkinE lot Silver spring
10 b-t1b5
KITTEN. grey female. vie. fttn and
oaNatlu. hA 1~dtst
PARAkEtI. Ereen ana ysiisu idsniify
IT FaAlAf
RAHBir. wnlie With broWn Spots wis
egnfln and Bfadley blvd. Bethesda
OIL e-Egdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Austrian Reporter Finds
Hungorions Still Defiant
BY ERIC WAHA
Associated Press FOREIGN Correspond

BUDAPEST Nov 26RusSan- occupied Hungary appears
have settled down to uneasy and unhappy truce
There open hostility between Russians and the still
unvanquished Hungarians there to be
the Russian side.
The occupation visible everywhere are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Refugee Thousands Jam
Austria, More On Way

VIENNA Nov. 20 Q49.-Ausras little Burgenand Province
the edge of the Hungarian plain bursting today
with homeless Hungarian refugees
There 10000 of them packed into has
fewer than $4,000 homes
Although Russian patrols almost sealed of border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Israel Supporters
PIun Bond Drive

A one-day drive to mobilize
economic support for Israel will
he held this SUMO ~, 1t was an-
nounced today by Morris Pollin,
chairman of the Washington
Committee for State of Israel
Bonds.
DIR. Harry Protector of 1882
Rodman street NV. has been
named grand marshal of the
drive. Volunteers who will 60
from door to door in the COM
munity will assemble at $3.50
am. Sunday at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue. Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV. for q pre-
drive rally. Mr.. Pollin said he
expects about 400 volunteer bond
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Communists OutIuwed
In Argentine Election

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IA (P)
Judge Luis Botet yesterday
Cancelled all rights Of the Com
munists to participate as a party
in 1857 elections to choose a new
constitutional government ir
post-Peron Argentina.
The ruling. coming amidst 9
wave of indignation against the
Communists because Of Russia's
armed intervention in Hungary
was handed down on the first
anniversary Of the coming tc
power Of President Pedro Aram-
buru's provisional government
The date for the elections has
not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Remorrioge Questions
Listed for Presbytery

A letter listing questions a
Presbyterian minister should ask
divorced persons desiring to re-
marry was presented to the
Washington City Presbytery yes
lterday.
The n ational Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., permits its
ministers to remarry divorced
persons under certain condi-
lions. These include those who
show "penitence for past sin and
failure" and desire to enter into
a marriage of love, honor. fore
bearance and loyalty. which shall
continue as long as both shall
live" 80
The denominations laws also
require the lapse Of "at least one
year" before a divorced person
may remarry. In addition, there
is a paragraph prohibiting Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

byterian ministers from marry
ing divorced persons of another
communion known to be against
remarriage. unless the minister
believes that his refusal would
do injustice"
Would List Cause
The letter submitted by the
presbytery's Committee on Chris
tian Marriage states a divorced
person desiring to remarry should
not only list the date of the
divorce but the cause Of divorce"
and ito whom it was granted. Z"
1t further requires the minister
to state any circumstances that
may have a bearing on his de-
ciSion in the case. Finally, it
asks the minister's "own opinion
as to whether he should, in the
light Of the permissive phrases
in the law of our church, per-
form the marriage in question. !"
The letter concludes by direct
ing the minister to send the in
formation received to the COM
|mittee well in advance of the
date Of the proposed marriage. .
Judith Eberly Newbery, II. of
1855 Good Hope road Sc. was
taken under the care of pres
bytery for her college career.
Miss Newbery, a member of
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, is a senior at Ana
costa High School and plans to
enter Davis and Elkins College,
Elkins, w. Va. in February. She
intends to specialize in studies
Iequipping her to enter the
Christian education field on
graduation.
School Debt Reduced
DR.. Charles w. Baker. head
master Of West Nottingham
Academy, Colora. Md, told the
Ipresbytery that the schools debt
has been reduced in the last
four years from $4,000 to
$40, 900.
He also told the meeting the
academy. Oldest secondary school
having a Presbyterian back
ground, has had numerous phys
Iical improvements during the
last few years. These include a
complete repainting and repair
ing Of the entire school, a new
library, refurnishing of the boys
dormitory and renovating the
headmaster's house.
In addition, DR.. Baker said,
academic standards have been
elevated and faculty salaries
were raised from $500 mini
NUNS to $4,000 minimums and
$500 maximums to $500 max
Iimums. plus room and board.
DR.. Ralph K. Merker, mod
orator Of the Washington City
Presbytery, presided. The meet
ing was held in Lewinsville Pres
byterian Church, Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
U. S. Helps Lebanon

BEYROUTH, Lebanon-Since
1912 the United States has
granted Lebanon about $50 mil
lion to expand educational, pub
lie health, transport, industrial,
and agricultural activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Olive Crop Declines

BUENOS AIRES.-Argentina's
olive crop this year amounted to-
10000 short tons, less than half
the 62,000-ton record crop of
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Planes Hunt Pouchers

WTNDHOEK. South West
Africa-The South West Admin
'istration plans to patrol the great
game reserves Of Etosha and
Namib from the air as we'll as.
by mounted patrols.