davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Frank Guthridge,
D. c. Bank Official

John Frank Guthridge, 81,
assistant cashier Of the City
Bank, Eighth and D streets Sc,
died Friday of a heart attack at
Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Guthridge was born here
and began his career 21 years
ago as a teller with the City
Bank. He was a graduate Of
Business High School.
Mr.. Guthridge, 1904 Thirty
eighth street Sc, was an active
member Of the Capitol Hill Lions
Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Washington Guthridge,
formerly of Colonial Beach, Va,
and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Backus, $500 Parkland
courts Sc.
Services will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
". N. BoIderston, Retired
Store and Credit Executive

Mr.. Balderston later became
vice president of the former
Standard National Bank, Ninth
and New York avenue NV;
president. of the Southeastern
Credit Co. and an official OF
the Washington Wimsatt Co.
He formerly served on the
Banking Committee of the Cham
ber OF Commerce and before re-
firing he was active in the
Washington Board of Trade, the
Advertising Club and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
sociation.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Louise M. Metcalf, whom
he married 40 years ago, and a
brother, Harry w. BalderSton,
Baltimore.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 G street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Mrs. Hurney. 50,
Widow of Former
ID. c. Police Officer

Mrs. Margaret Harney, SO
widow of the former command
ing officer of the Metropolitan
Police Departments harbor pre-
cinct, died at her home, 3717
South Eighth street. Arlington,
Va. this morning.
A District native who moved
to Arlington 81 years ago, Mrs
Harvey had been a widow since
her husband. 1t. Edward T.
Harvey. drowned while on duty
in 1884.
Surviving are two sons,
Stephen of Red Bank, N. j., and
Edward of 8112 Riggs road, Hy-
attsville, Md, and four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Paul j. Bush of 5l0S
Seventh road, Arlington; Mrs,
William j. Hassan of 5806 Ninth
road, Arlington; Mrs. Philip T.
Taliaferro of TIC South Oakland
street. Arlington, and Mrs,
Catherine Folliard, who lived
with her mother, and Is grand
children and 2 great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Wistar M. Balderston. retired
official of various credit COM
Ipanies here and former depart
Iment store manager, died Sat-
urday of a heart attack at his
home, 3420 Sixteenth street NV
Mr.. BalderSton retired in l943
Ias president of the Foundation
Credit Co. His Offices were for
merly in the Washington Build
ing.
Born in Colora, Md, = and
graduated from West Noting
ham Academy there, Mr.. Balder-
ston began his career with the
former Palais Royal store here.
He was manager of the depart
ment store for eight years and
then spent two years in manage
ment of John Wanamaker, Phil
adeiphia, studying scientific
merchandising and store sys-
TENS. When he returned to
Washington. he became asso-
ciated with S. Kann Sons Co. for
more than 10 years.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Charles Lundrum,
Leader in Luruy

LURAY, Va. Aug. 81 (Spe-
IciaD. Funeral services fol-
Charles Scott Landram, 86, Lu-
ray civic and business leader fol
more than half a century, were
to be held today from Christ
Episcopal Church in Luray, with
burial at Monticello Memorial
Park at Charlottesville.
Mr.. Landram died Saturday at
Shenandoah. County Memorial
Hospital. He had lived in Luray
since he was 10 years old and was
"a native of Charlottesville.
He is former president of the
Page Valley National Bank,
which he organized in 1893. He
was president of the Luray Cav
erns Corp. from 1941 to 1851. He
org anized the Shenandoah
River Power Co. and was active
in civic enterprises in Page
County. He was the last of a
family of II children.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Those who receive certificates oi
proficiency. for which summer
encampment attendance is re-
Iquired, are eligible to enter the
Air Force as Airmen Third Class
rather than as Airmen Recruits.
We've having a fine time be.
sides learning lot about the
Air Force" said Robert and Ray
mond Holt. l5-year-old twin
sons Of CAP Chaplain Maurice
r. Holt, 5026 Kenmont road,
Glass Manor, Md.
The study o fthe teen-agers is
being supervised by % adult
CAP members. The Air Force
furnishes instructors. training
film and equipment for the en-
campment.
CAP squadrons in the Wash
ington area now have 800 SEN
or members and about $50 cadets
enxOlled. Attorney F. Joseph
Donohue is National Capital
Wing commander.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
.Housebreaking
Suspect Held

A Southeast laborer was being
held today by police who hoped
ito connect him with a series of
housebreakings in the Northeast
section.
Already charged with one
houSebreaking, he is James
Moore, colored. 30, of the 1000
block of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. He was arrested yesterday
in the 1900 block of A street
NE. by an off-duty policeman,
1t. John l.. Hughes. Lit. Hughes
said the man was following a
woman in a suspicious manner
In a number of the house.
breakings being investigated,
women were molested.
Put into a lineup, Moore was
identified by Detectives Kenneth
L. Cones, Douglas N. Smith and
William H. Dunn of the ninth
precinct as matching the de-
scription of the intruder wanted
in a number of houSebreakings.
Then Mrs. William H. Raum,
35, of SO Mississippi avenue NE,
identified'Moore as the man who
took 81 from her wallet and fed
through her bedroom window on
August IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Rauni
were then living at 1928 Orren
street NE.
Miss Shirley Desper, colored,
%, of 1923 Providence street NE,
picked out Moore as the man
she found leaning over her bed
when she awakened on July 28.
After he fled, she found $50
missing from her wallet.
In Municipal Court today,
Moore was ordered held for the
grand jury in $4,000 bond by
Judge Thomas Scolley.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said
Moore has been arrested once
before for indecent assault and
four times for indecent exposure.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Mrs. james R. Hamilton, 90,
Widow Of Methodist Minister

Mrs. James r. Hamilton, "a,
widow of a Methodist minister
and a Washington resident since
1948. died Friday at Hahnemann
Hospital.
Mrs. Hamilton was the for
mer Ella Tuttle, a native of Gro
tiot, Wis. Her husband, the Rev.
James R. Hamilton, served
churches in various towns in
the Midwest and was retired in
1912. He and Mrs. Hamilton
lived in Winfield, Kans., from
1912 until his death in 1899.
Mrs. Hamilton lived in WASH
ington with her daughter, Mrs.
Hobert Wallace, 1881 S street
NV. She was a member of the
art group of the D. C. Branch,
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Harry S. Leeum, Sc,
Founder of Credit Firm

BALTIMORE, Aug. q (R1.--
Harry S. Legum. founder and
president Of the Chesapeake FL
nance g. Credit Co., died yester-
day. He was 56.
He also was an officer OF the
Legum Distributing Co. and the
Westminster Motor Co. Of West
minister. Md. and was associated
with the Park Circle Motor Co.
and Truck Rental Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Viscount Cole, "a

FERMANAGH, Northern Ire
land. Aug. 27 up Viscount Cole,
"a, heir to one Of Britain's rich
est earldoms, died yesterday. He
suffered a fractured skull
Wednesday in a fall on the cob
bled yard Of his home and never
regained consciousness. He was
unmarried. His 70 year old
father is the fifth Earl Of Ennis
killen and owns 10000 acres.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
IArmored Division
"Opens Convention
Here Thursday

More than 500 members Of the
9th Armored Division Associa-
ton and its Ladies Auxiliary will
convene Thursday for the Or
sanization's ninth annual re-
union at the Mayflower Hotel.
The reunion which continues
through Saturday will be high
lighted by a memorial service in
Arlington National Cemetery on
Saturday morning and the asso-
citation banquet Saturday night.
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow
(retired) of Falls Church, COM
mander of the division in its five
campaigns with Gen. George S.
Patton's Sd Army in World War
II: Col. John S. Hines, jr., Of
Chevy Chase, Md, one of the
most decorated men in the divi-
sion; Gov. j. Caleb Boggs Of
Delaware and Representative
John j. Flynt, jr., Democrat of
Georgia, will be among speakers.
Gov. Boggs and Representative
Flynt served with the division.
Area residents who will partic-
ipate include: Harry Abramovitz
of Washington, association pres
ident; Mrs. Charles w. Barbour
of Springfield, Va, president of
the Ladies Auxiliary; Jerome X.
Engleberg of Kensington, Md,
chairman of the board of gov
ernors: and members of the
board Milton Margolis, Jennings
Streiffuss, Joseph F. Fajfar,
Arthur Nichols. George A.
Schmitt and Edgar Smallwood.
Auxiliary officers, in addition
to Mrs. Barbour, are Mrs. Gard
ner w. Brown of Tulip Hills,
Md, first vice president; Mrs.
John L. Hines, jr., second vice
president, and Mrs. Jerome K.
Secretarv-treas slirer
Evening star., 1956-08-27

National League of American
Pen Women. She began painting
seriously after so and concen-
trated on oil landscapes and still
life.
Mrs. Hamilton was a member
of Wesley Methodist Church.
Besides Mrs. Wallace. she is
survived by another daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Finley, Berwyn, ILL.,;
a son, Col. William T. Hamilton,
retired, In Germany; five grand
children and IL great grand
children.
Services were to be held at
2 pm. today at Wesley Methodist
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Jocelyn street NV. Burial will
be in Warren, Ill.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

area for many years. Mr.. Pen.
noyer was a member of Christ
Lutheran Church here.
He is survived by his widow
the former Adelaide C.. Bitter
of Washington. his sons, William
Fred. 4244 Hildreth street Sc
and Raymond Paul, of the homt
address. and a daughter. Mrs
Irma Mae Main, now living il
Hong Kong, China. Three
grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held at the Let
funeral home, Fourth street anC
Massachusetts, avenue NE, at II
am. Wednesday. Burial will bt
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

He was a member of Osiris
Masonic Lodge No. 26.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Marcella Bollinger, SLIP Con-
Inecticut avenue NV; two sis
ters. Mrs, Edwin Bartholdt,
Kansas City. Mo-; Mrs. Bertha
Tyrell, st. Louis. Mo-, and a
granddaughter.
Services will be held at IL am
Wednesday at the Warner Pum-
phrey funeral home in Silver
Spring, Md. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Garha 'uf TIlanka

BUCKNER. GEORGE JK. The family
OF the late GEORGE BUCKNER. Jr,
wish TO thank friends neighbors and
employees of the Bureau of Census for
their cards, flowers and expressions
Of sympathy which helped so much
during their recent sorrow
THE FAMILY. 81
DAVIS. AUDREY MITCHELL. The fam.
z lies Of the late AUDREY mitchell
DAVIS wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their cards. flowers. and
expressions OF sympathy during theil
-. recent bereavement
LIES.
GROVE, WlLFORD A. The family Of
thank friends and neighhors for Their
cards, flowers and expressions OF
sympathy which helped so much dur
ing their recent sorrow.
MRS AUDREY R. GROVE ANIL
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Jacob A. Bibermun,
Dress Firm Officer

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 81
up. - Jacob A. Biberman, 63-
year-old secretary-treasurer oi
L'Aiglon Apparel. Inc, died to.
night in Washington County
Hospital of a heart attack.
Mr.. Biberman was manager oi
the dressmaking firms Hagers.
town plant.
A native Of Russia, he came
to this country as a boy. Mr.
Biberman moved here about II
years ago. Surviving are a widow
two sons and a daughter, all o.
'Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Madeline; a daughter, Mrs. Nor
decai Johnson. jr., 4821 Six
teenth street NV. and a son.
Wendell. jr.. 57OO Ritchie road.
Forestville. Md.
Requiem mass will be offered
at st. Matthew's Cathedral
at 10 am. Thursday. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery. Fu-
neral arrangements are being
handled by McGuire's funeral
home, 1920 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Textile Use Rises

NEW YORK-Within recent
years American per capita an
nual use Of textiles has increased
from about 80 pounds 10 the
present rate Of IS pounds.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
In Mrmnriant

FOREMAN, JOHN J.. A tribute OF love
and devotion TO the memory OF my
devoted father. JOHN /. FOREMAN
VINO entered into eternal life seventeen
years aRo today. August n 1889.
Then With no nery throbbing pain.
Death broke at once the vital chain.
And freed his soul the neares. way.
HIS DAUGHTER tMRS.l ANITA FORE
MAN LEMON.
HUGER. GEORGIA r. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother
QEoRGIA r. HUGER who pasSed away
zen years ago today. August - 1916
We vn have Ss.oTIy only a memory, dear mother
But the sweetness will live FOREVER
AS we treasure the memory OF you.
THE CHILDREN.
MACKIE. MARIE VI. AND ROSA L. In
loving memory OF our dear mother and
sister MARIE NJ. and ROSA l.. MAcKiE
VINO passed away three years aso. Au-
gust -, 1853
Towing memory never die
Deep in our hearts a memory is Kept
GEORGE AND ALMA MAcKfE.
MYERS. JANE LAUyENIA. In memory
JANE LAUvFNiA MYsERsp Who hao'ps, ~.
parted this lite twelve years aso today
Happy are the faithful dead.
Blessed who in Jesus die.
They from all their tolls are freed
In Gods seepinE safey lie.
In memory's lovely garden.
Where remembered Joy blooms fair
Your memory dearest mother
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
Evening star., 1956-08-27
III mrmnriant

PuMPHREY MARY q. In loving memor,
q our dear mother and grandmother
away Two years aEo today, Ausust "a
1854.
TIL memory fades and life departs
You Will leave forever In our hearts.
YOUR LOVING chill DREE AMI
ANDcH1LDREN
sANKs, sALLIE ADAMS. In loving mem
pry OF our devoted mother who wen
nome % God four years ago, Angus
In anr nemory our beloved mother vii
live forever
DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

JAY / HEBOChEK, SecA,
HANSEN. MARGUERITE ALICE. on sat
Hospital MARGUERITE A HANsE,
OF 1911 18th st. n. Arlington, Va be
loved wife Of Col. Ralph W. Hansen
land mother Of Peter 7 and Roger
Hansen. Friends NAV call at the I've
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson nlvd.. Ar
lington, until Q am. Wednesday, Au
where funeral services will be held a
10 am Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery 2S
HARING, TERESA A. tnee O'Donnelll
A. HARINo tnee O'Donnell, belovel
wife Of the. late John w HARMS AM
mother Of John W bid ~, Thoma
her late residence. 1910 Ross pl NV
on Wednesday. August 2p. at $3.50 m
Reuuiem mass az the Church Of 81
ativeS and friends invited, fntermen
Rock Greek Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1956-08-27

WORI Ds. ETHEL W. Departed his uf
ETHEL " Worlds Of Iiiii2 'rGG. 4 81 n'W NV
devoted daughter OF Mrs. Lena Ware
She is survived By one son, Mr Cjyd
Ware: three grandchildren, one uncle
two aunts other relatives and man
friends, Remains may be viewed a
the Hall Brothers Funeral Home. ~
Florida ave. NV. on Sunday Angus
~, after ] pm. Funeral service OF
Monday, August ~ at 7:30 m. from
the Salem Baptist Church, or N 81
NV, The Rev. Herbert N, Travis on
ciating Interment Lincoln Memoris
Cemetery. %
RICHARD n. on Sunday. Au
gust %, 1856, at his residence. 2Ol
Massachusetts, ave. ne. RICHARD N
YOUNG, beloved husband OF Jessie {
Young. Friends may call at the lie
Funeral Home. 4th st and Massachu
setts ave. ne. until . pm, TUESDAY
August ss Services and intermeni
St, Charles. III.
Evening star., 1956-08-27


MINCOsKY. SARA. on Sunday. August
26. SARA MINCoSKY beloved wife o.
mother OF DR.. A. Burton Mincosky. .sht
Is survived also by four sisters. MIS-
Anna Ginns. Gloyersyillk y. y; Mrs
MTg AfSFy Ruth FrsdSsrs sassSs PsfSspsf Phsdepha
and Mrs Fannie Beauchsmp London
Bernsrd snSisra panzsnsty SnsSs and Son FUNERAL
hSsSs hSRs $9o a. I'm s INIT IN M0Pffs ff
reth Israel consreeatlon Cemetery
New Memorial week 1855 Euclid
MINDED, JACOB. on sunday. August
26.. 1856. JACOB MINDED, beloved
dssSssd SsSsS absT "a ne o ae MS sr' da MSos oman
Mrs. Pearl Stein. Mrs, Rose Hasten anc
Mrs Rebecca Friedenberg, all Of Wash
ington, D. c. He also is survived by
IS1 Inston Sr0'befI C. frSSn ana Phile f Bloom 81
chidakel Of washington. d. c.; nine
srandchildren and eight great-erand.
siIa'Sn SsfE son Ss'YSss Fsners Home s sa6
st. NV, on Monday. August -. at .
pm. fnterment Talmud Torah Congre.
sation Cemetery Il mt',i mo'grnins ,sa,,,. 2; 4a e
lieu Of flowers, contrlbutions be. made
TO the METROPOLITAN Heart Guild
MORGAN. RUTH v. on Sunday August
20 1856 at George Nashington Hos
p!tal RUTH 2, MORGAN Of !;Is Long
fellow 81, NV sister Of Murray 7
astoh and E'fsmn e. Mr.. M9Fshn Fo-OusS 81 Ss'S 81
s il. Hines co Funeral Home, ssol
stiE,es is $ Al u. sbey. atsS ;ubsTs b5@s M9Sdsy op
TucsdAy August eS al pm parking
facilitiesl. interment ElEin. Illinois
Evening star., 1956-08-27
CUTHRIDGE. John FRANK o

day. Alrust a. 1850. at proyidence
OF 2004 3Sth st. Sc. beloved hus-
band Of Gladys Guthridge. stepfather
OF Virginia Backus and cousin Of
Ella P. Weir and Katherine Ulrich.
Home 4th ST and Mass ave ne
where. services will be held on Tues
day August rs At II no am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. .T
Evening star., 1956-08-27
GUTHRIDGE. JOHN FRANK. Membe

rr.> Of the Capitol Hiii Iionl
s2 Club are hereby notified Ol
%W the death OF Lion JOHN
~ - FRANK GUTHRIDGE Sery.
AAE ices az the Lee Funera
Wy Home ith st and Massa.
chuSettS ave. ne, on Tues
day August rs. at q 30 am
CLEvELANp sEIBERT, President.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

day. AUGUST 25. 1856. KATHRYNI
NJ Gray and mother iS" Of Miss Mar Mar.
Earet X Gray OF WASHINGTON D C. Il
Mrs. Dorothy A Padgett Of MetUchen.
~ j., and Edward A GRAY of Wash
ington D c Funeral from the W
X Huntemann & Son Funeral Home.
h132 Georeia ave. II W, on Tuesday,
August rs. az g:30 m parking ia
cilities IN the rear of the funeral homel
Requiem mass al the Church oil
the Nativity at 10 am Relatives andI
friends invited TO attend Intermentl
Fort Lincoln Cemetery (Elmira ~ Y
neVspaDers nieaSa conv -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
"CREDO OF THE NEGRO PRESS"
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
JOHN B. Orr FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

There will be the November election
ballot that every Negro voter in Dade County should
member and not only remember, but should vote for
The name, John B. Orr, Jr, member of the House
of Representatives, Group 2.
We know that those who voted for Mr.. Orr in the
primaries will vote for him November but what about
those who did not vote at a Surely they ought to vote
this time.
First every registered citizen it to himself and
his community to elect those who laws and
resent in other matters in the Legislature.
Second Mr. Orr has been outstanding in this respect
In the special session of the Legislature that passed four
Bills to maintain segregation Representative Orr the
only member to oppose those Bills and to refuse to sign
the Manifesto.
Mr.. Orr blasted members of the House for passing
Bills to maintain segregation He pronounced segregation
as morally wrong and said he favored gradual indignation
in public schools
He predicted that despite the clever language en-
ployed the Supreme Court will through the Fabsinsk
committee bills and strike them down.
Mr. Orr is the kind of do not often meet at
least in public office. Mr.. Orr is who has the
courage to express his convictions. Such must be
respected He will properly represent all classes of his
constituents.
Mr. Orr will have some opposition on November 6.
Help him to win. VOTE FOR JOHN B. ORR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

President Eisenhower will come to Florida next
week He will speak in Jacksonville and Miami on Mon
day November is election day. 1t is easy to that the
Republican Party really wants Florida to remain its
side We don't think they will get Florida this time but the
visit of the President will certainly benefit the party with
votes Florida has 10 electoral votes AS it
Mr. Stevenson will get them although they went to Pres
ident Eisenhower in 1852
For the Democrats Senator Kefauver, candidate for
the office of Vice President will also be visiting Florida
prior to the election
The Atlanta Daily World has endorsed President
Eisenhower.
The editorial said in part
President Eisenhower has quietly but effectively
eliminated segregation and discrimination in Washing
ton De- without the passage of any laws by Congress
Segregation has been eliminated in the Armed Services
Also a commission headed by Vice President Nixon has
made great progress in eliminating discrimination in
ployment More progress has been made civil RIGHTS
during this administration than during other admins
tration since the time of Abraham Lincoln"
The Chicago Defender other Negro daily, has
endorsed Mr.. Stevenson.
In front page editorial last week, the Defender threw
its support behind Stevenson for President of the L. S.
The editorial said it Convinced the Democratic
Party is most worthy of our support"
Stevenson will accomplish with the hberaA
wing of the party than Eisenhower with support
from his reactionary Republican colleagues in Congress-
The Defender compared Idle hard Republicans" with
Dixecrats and asserted that the Republican party
Northern party and ought to be liberal, but is not.
It said that "both major parties and both candidates
leave much to be desired
The Miami Times must agree that the main issue with
the Negro this election is civil rights and Negro votes
will go the party the Negro believes offers most
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Council to Appeal
Bus Fines
Continued from y

tContlnued from ~
past that he felt that Rudd was
prejudiced and said that was one
of the reasons for the several eff
forts to prevent trial of the boy
colt leaders in city cour.
Another whose conduct con-
tributed much to the smooth
handling of the trial was Fran
cisco Rodriguez, NAACP attor-
ney from Tampa, who conducted
the defense of the Council mem
bers and officers.
Rodriguez is we'll regarded in
courts where he has appeared in
other parts of the state, in at
least one case by a judge who has
private views known as far from
liberal on racial matters, but who
h"S sold he is always glad to see
Rodriguez in his court because of
his legal ability.
While there were some white
witnesses who obviously resented
being questioned by a Negro at
torney, Rodriguez, without being
even family Subservient obse-
quivous, managed to avoid I'M
duly antagonizing anyone and by
the trials end, had gained the re-
Spect of most observers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
JUST BROWSIN'
BIZ PAUL g. HENRY

On Tuesday Gov. Leroy Collins
told conference of rs judges
to get tougher in taking away
drivers licenses for traffic vio-
lations as well as for drunk driv-
ing.
Rep. w. c. Herrell of Miami
asked the Governor and the mum
icipal authorities to support a
mandatory Jail sentence law for
drunk driving.
Locally fines have increased for
traffic violations.
If you cross a red light you
might find your pocket book
minus SOS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Gov. Collins speaking at a
meeting of the Auto Dealers As
ISOLATION on Monday said
Florida must not let its
desire to maintain its traditions
of segregation blind the state to
its responsibilities to improve the
welfare of its Negro citizens.
This is one of the challenges
and opportunities which Collins
said the state faced with its tre-
mendous growth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
BUS BoYcoTTERs TRIAL

In Tallahassee 81 members of the nter-Civc
Council who backed the bus boycott have been found
guilty of violating traffic laws by operating for hire
without license They have been fined $500 each or 60
days in jail With violation of the law there is always
possible penalty So far these have heard that PEN
atty pending appeal.
However they did something they felt their right
and in defeat they have Even those who OPP
pose them should respect their efforts to fight for their
rights.
Now that the strong of the law has stopped their
operation will the law to it that bus riders are given
equal and fair treatment?