davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb, 20
R.-Young Gene Littler. who
came from five strokes back with
a closing rush that left the
Texas Open field 4 shambles.
headed the golf tour toward
Houston today as leading money
winner of the year.
The Palm Springs. Calf. star
shot a blazing 7-under-par SIS on
the last 10 holes yesterday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

g Tonight's Schedule
City.
Last NiEhps Results
Boston. 100; Philadelphia, 1is.
Syracuse, lis; New York. gs
Fort Wayne. 50: St Louis, SO
Minneapolis. 100; Rochester. %.
Saturdays Results
Syracuse, IS; Fort Wayne. g.
Minneapolis, lig; Rochester, 90.
Philadelphia. 115; Boston, 1o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
DeMutho Still Top Hope
In PIoyoffs. Coaches Soy

DeMatha's FIRST defeat In Di-
vision II Of the Catholic League.
administered yesterday by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS
49, Nah nln nlaialan N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Calhoun, MochenG Get Chances
To Boost Rotings This Week

Evening Stars Station WMAL-
TV, Channel Z, 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 OR.--Turmoil In
the Middle East set background for
lanother week Of advancing grain prices
on the Board of Trade.
Rye ended lower. Gains in oats and
new crop wheat were insignificant. But
in old crop wheat, all corn and all soy.
bean futures the upturn ran TO several
cents.
/ Prices often fiuetuated with the char
acter OF the news from the Middle East
The presidential election was pretty
much ignored. Routine grain news had
some price making influence.
! Wheat closed A-4ss higher, corn Q
i.o1.n hiah snei' s Ssss Risf Re 81:
higher and lard 33 to 81 cents q hum
dred pounds higher.
Main fear in the grain trade was that
the situation in the Middle East might
erupt into q major war. It was that
which made traders hesitate to sell
cereals.
/ Prospective export business doomed
old crop wheat December setting q new
seasonal peak Friday. Lack OF country
onerinss OF cash soyneans and corn, with
q consequent arm cash market, enticed
buying into corn and soybean futures.
Also, corn obviously was attracting
felt this grain would duplicate. the ac-
ton OF othera---thAt Is. 60 above the
Government support price after the har-
vest. The corn harvest Is nov over.
Z Soybeans also are well above the price
SUPPORT level, which Is t2.l5, national
ss.55 a. chiesxo. Noysm6sr s sS
closed At s2.BiIs and May, the highest
soyoean future. a. 81 .6Ola.
Oats and rye also are wen above the
chicago equivalent OF the national farm
Ranse 81 priees for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
|cHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 R.-Butcher hogs
dropped so to 80 cents and sows 25 70
90 cents in the livestock market this
salable receipts totaled $4,000 head.
largest for any week since January. Top
Il was S15.25. This eontrssted with
$500 and Sl3.65 in the same week
II the cattle section. a twO-way trend
kinds sold. steady to so cents lower but
az otner types ended with gains Top
steer price for the week was S3I 90
. (UsDAJ-Saiable hogs 200 tota,
1000 testimated); compared week ago;
parrows and gifts $3.50 lower; sows 20
9g lower; sows comprised rs per cent
Of butchers over s4o ibs.: At Il he T eioss
zoo ID; SsrSOys and siits rescS hed' i tsS
m Masn sey Nd lots these weights grading
Of receipts, largely No. q and q. 1907
$50 H., 14.50-i4 IS: few lots No
grade butchers In this weight group
mostly No. J.. @7cas 90 ~i H. a. rev T4 20.
E4;aoi larger lots mixed grades, 300
900 u sows closed at .1300-i4 90.
ma 9iea51loie ce cattle 90: total 100 .ssti-
steers steady to so lower: high GOOD GOD
and choice strong to ] 90 higher; aver
sse enoice mostly ..50-1.00 up; eyerage
GOO and below steady, to so higher;
steady, to fully LOO higher; COWS weak
70 90 lower; bulls .25- so higher: vealers
s1radlng 5000 and better, about steady.
lover low , sFades .9O-2 90 lover; stoeksrs
~ Loads ayerase prime to high prime
I,l!e-l ,479 ID. fed steers 30 1871 90;
m191a n numbers prime steers scaling
stseTs 6 Vs " oo s II. oG sIs prime
GOOD to average choice steers 1900
80; choice largely 23.00 up early and
largely 1880 up late; standard 70 low
p pPs sie1T po B s.d S9 f.. hssd hss
nlen choice and prime heifers 800 lbs.
and heavier "a 1928 90: good TO average
choice heifers 1S.O0-24 so. ioadiots
up; utility and standard heifers II 20.
100; few standard cows up 10 1850:
utility and commercial COWS 10.OO-13.5 50;
Gamers ana cutters s.00-l050: few
uy ana ana shsH SennsF f SS sIos:s
l3.2b-14,75: cutter Grades 12.OO-13. 90;
few head prime yealers 25.00: good and
choice Grades 19.O0-24 90; most Gull
few light cuils down 70 100 GOOD and
choice yearling stock steers 175O-2I 30;
few loads good and choice ST5-9o5 ID.
feeding steers 1890 90, good ana
ssisbis sheep loo. total TOO TO , .,sp
mated: compared week ago: Lambs
steady 70 so lower; sheep strong 70 50
higher; during the period good 70 prime
wooled lambs sold mainly at 1900
20.l5 with a few lots OF mostly prime
natives az ~ .Op-2 30; eull 70 low good
lambs buiked ct f0.OO-1s 90. with some
extremely thin. Light cuils down to 90
and below; good 70 prime, mainly good
and choice, 7s-107 10. shorn lambs With
10. and pel.s brouFht ! b0-lq so;
few lots mostly choice ss-104 ID. shorn
lambs with No. I and fall ahorn pelts
10000, small lots mostly good fall
. aoosd S ssaasssr I've. ITeo s choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Corporate List
Drifts Lower
By WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-The
Eisenhower landslide did not
have as much effect on the bond
markets as some had expected.
Corporates advanced briefly at
the opening Wednesday then
quickly eased on profit-taking
and drifted lower for the rest of
the week. Government bonds
closed fairly steady Wednesday,
except for the long range IS
which eaSed a fraction. Quite
apparently. traders said. the cleo
ton result had been discounted
in advance.
All segments Of the corporate
market were either at or just a
fraction above their lows for the
year, as measured by the Asso-
ciated Press index of so repre-
sentative bonds.
Treasury bonds, however, put
in a week on the upside for a
change. The 21as of 1863 i'm
proved 1872 to close at "a 22f32
bid. The Victory 21as of Decem-
Der, l972-67, gained 1882 at
80 24/32; the 30-year 3l4s added
1882 at SO 1892 while the 40-year
IS climbed 1892 at "a 1882 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.
Furnished :, the AssoeIates Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 GPl.-National 4Lo
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

canes and mistletoe.
Lately, however, some stores
have been liable to contain their
Yule spirit. They are ringing in
the season long before Thanks
giving. Last week. for example,
the first signs began cropping out
in show windows.
Santa Claus Already
One store ven~put up a jolly
Santa Claus above a display of
tinseled. snow spangled mer-
chandise.
The bigger stores are more
conservative. Opening dates have
lcrept up a little. but not much.
Most of the department stores
won't mount the full panoply of
Christmas displays until the day
after Thanksgiving, which comes
this year on November %.
The Hecht Co. stores will open
their first Christmas windows on
Saturday. The opening comedies
with the arrival of Santa in most
toy departments. Other Hecht
windows will open November 10,
as will the stores outside lights.
Kann's stores opened their toy
windows Friday and their other
Christmas windows open next
week. Outside strings of lights
will be lit the day before Thanks
giving.
Woodward and Lothrop will
begin unwilling displays Satur-
day. but will save most of its
windows for the day after
Thanksgiving.
Lansburgh's has already
opened a toy window, will turn
outside lights on about Friday
and will open the remaining
Christmas windows on Novem-
Der 10.
Lights All Set
Garfnckel's will presen
Christmas displays in show win
dows the day after Thanksgiv-
ing and decorate interiors the
following week.
Downtown street decorations
and lights have already been
arranged for G street from Elev-
enth to Fourteenth street NV,
with double the concentration Of
lights that we're hung last year.
F street merchants are now max
ing their own plans for street
decorations. All of them will be
turned on the day after Thanks
giving.
Salvation Army kettles. "boil-
ing" for Christmas charity, will
appear at the same time.
The Christmas Pageant Of
Peace. Washington's big COM
munity celebration on the
Ellipse. is tentatively scheduled
to open December 20.
AS far as private. Christmas
decorations are concerned. ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Stores Jumping Season
With Christmas Spirit

If downtown Washington
seems to be taking on a jingling,
holly-wreathed air, don't think
you've lost a month. Thanksgiv-
ing is still to come.
Always the high point of the
year for merchants, the Christ
mas season has been starting
earlier and earlier. Once upon a
time. the stores waited until
Thanksgiving had come and gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

green wholesalers expect to start
getting nalsam about November
rs, West Coast holly and Texas
Imistletoe about December /. The
art green's" as they are called,
will come in after that, as will
the Christmas trees themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Fabulous Seven Corners, Va.M!!!

We have for immediate sale commercial site of
nearly ocres, very close OF the hub Of this Silver
Spring" of the immediate future. The supply Of
commercial ground at this amazing new center is
olreody extremely limited and the real pressure for
sites is just beginning, The price is Low. Ex-
elusive with Aaron A. PouIson, Elk 3-Oo46 or eve
nines. RIA. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
lightweight aluminium
LADDERS

Every member of the household will like
these FoIco oIuminum Iodders. for they're
not only sturdy. but they're so IieltN
weight. which moons they're cosy to
CORY and hondIe. Lodders come unos-
sembled. making on cosy do-it-yourself
project for YOU Eoch Iodder hos rubber
feet for better stobiIity, and the oIumi-
mum treods ore corrugated for sofety
You'll find mony uses for these lodders
of Worious heiehts-for pointing ground
the house, for putting up and tokino
down awnings. ond for pruning trees
ond hedges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
A. L. LEWIS

The Prep min Program at
A. L. Lewis went off very smooth
ly. Interest remained high as the
program dealt with matters per-
tinent to the school and its en-
vironment. We should be certain
Of our goals for the coming year,
and also feel secure in the steps to
oe taken for their accomplish
ment. Special persons like Mr..
Daniel McPhaul, Visiting Teach
er, Mrs. Ruth Polite, Homebound
Teacher, Mr.. Henry Bell, Art
Consultant, Miss Gloria Humes,
Materi n. Mrs. Sylvia Ea2y, Music
Consultant, Mr.. Willie Mcintosh
Physical Education, and Miss
Leah Kepler, Nurse, gave US par
ticular enlightenment in their re-
spective fields. Classrooms were
released to the teachers who
we're eager to appetite them for
;he children.
The Pre-Planning Pro gra m
came to a delightful climax with
a trip to Vizcaya. II was mag
nificent occasion as we SURVEYED
he historic Museum. The guides
we're cordial and Informative.
We offer our sincere congratu-
lations TO Mrs. Ruth Smith Chair
man, Mrs. Dorothy Adside, Co
Chairman and Miss A. Murdell
Key, Secretary, for arranging
such an excellent Pre-Planning
Program.
Mr.. Charles Weir, reporter
Miss E. DeVeaux, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS
MAYS HIGH

After matriculating, relaxing
and travelling, members of the
faculty returned to work with
jovial, radiant countenances.
An interesting and informative
agenda wss presented to the ia
Guilty by our principal, Mr.. r. G..
George, during the Pre-planning
Period. The agenda included: Dis
cuSsionS pertaining to "a new
look at the Educational Point of
view of the school" schools Phi
losophy) IN h o d S used in
Measuring growth and develop
nent" Understanding of County
Instructionsl Policies, Review
test results of last year, and de-
termine logical approach to
meeting the needs of retarded
pupils, Explanation of County
Curriculum, Explanation of Gui-
dance Service, "How we use test
results in Curriculum Planning,
Guidance, and Instruction" and
"Evaluation of last years aims
and detectives. pointing out Spe-
cific examples."
During vacation some members
of our faculty matriculated at
Iarious universities. Then, too,
there were some who received de-
degrees. Namely, Mrs. Francine
Hunt and A. j. Thomas received
Masters Degrees from NYU and
Columbia; Miss Carolyn j. Moss,
Atlanta University; Mrs. Miriam
Pratt, Columbia University; Miss
Portia p. Tribble and Elmo
Sparks, Boston University; Mrs.
Alezeta Wilson, Syracuse Uni
verSity; Mr.. Areba DeVeaux, Miss
Carol Lightbourn, Bertram Smith.
Carl L. Hanna, Earl Dinkins and
Nelson L. Bethel, Florida A & M
University.
''The Weather was fine in Cali
fornia and Mexico" says c. S.
Culver.
A worthwhile reading program
was conducted by Mrs. M. Thorn
as. Mrs. c. F. Clark, Supervisor
of Zone No. 6, commended her for
doing splendid job.
o happy day! Our long-awaited
auditorium is now being con-
Structed. Mays High Isl getting
bigger and better.
Carolyn j. Moss, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

With the ringing In or announcer
school year at Booker t. Wash
ington nior-Senior High
School have come new faces, in
terror and administrative changes
and an all-time enrolment.
NEW LOOK
Even before the up-turned,
searching, eager faces of the pu-
pills arrived, noticeable and APP
preciative chsnges were evident:
Fully-euipped clasSrooms with
modern arm chairs, desks and
chairs enhance the already high
ly polished floors. Some % rooms
sported this 'new look.
NEW FACES
Still closing the ranks broken
by the absence of Mrs. Sara Scott
Stewart, who is first lady at Ed
ward Waters College, and Mrs,
Evelyn w. Mincy, who is on sab
batical leave, studying at Indiana
University, the administrative
personnel welcomed NEW faces"
SIS we'll as those who have been
arriving temporarily to solder the
missing links in place. Leroy
Washington, outstanding drama
fist from North Carolina, will
guide the pupils in speech and
dramatics; Miami's hesdliner
Thomas Sutton, has been added
to the language arts department.
He will teach debate and college
prep Specialities. Mrs. Hazel M.
Davis, has been elevated to the
place of coordinator of this de-
partment. Starting at her alma
mater in language arts and
French is the petite and charm
ing Gloria Braynon, daughter of
BTW's liasion, ex-PTA president,
Mrs. Eddie (Mayden) Braynon.
Interns from Bethune-Cook-
man College and Tuskegee InSti-
tute were present during the pre-
planning and registration. These
young people will return for their
practice work during the fall and
spring.
Mrs. Willie Hue Jamison, be-
loved teacher of language arts,
who served an unexpired term in
the absence of Dean E. T. Sutton,
now retired, has been appointed
dean Of girls.
FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS
Marching proudly in the FlAMU
line this summer was Albert F.
Crosby who received the master
of science degree in industrial
education. New York Colleges
and Universities bestowed mas
tiers degrees upon Mrs. Harriet
r. Hart, John w. billiard and
Elois K. Bannerman.
Dean "all-American" Everett
bounced his second son to get
him in shape for the 1910 pros.
Cecil J. Harris convinced the
"voice" Ida Kelly, 1852 grad and
Vera Smith (l949) captured
Charles d. Wyche Jr. Amid the
gala festivities, Mrs. Dena T..
Goodman quietly announced that
she would retire to her Hialeah
retreat and boost the BTW fam
ily from coveted easy chair.
Yes, the imaginary bell has
rung for the 1867 school year
and Principal Charles l.. Williams
is once again directing the many
activities inherent in the door
way to education--Booker I.
Washington High.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
PTA PLANS WORKSHOP


Saturday, Sept. 8, Northwest
ern's PTA, headed by Anthony
Simon ST., is inviting the COM
munity to its workshop from 200
pm. TO 500 pm. Directed by Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Espy, principal of
r. r. Motion Elementary School,
the workshop will have as its
theme Better Schools: Better
Citizens" Throughout its dura-
ton, the workshop will be di-
rected toward fulfilling its pur-
pose = the training of officers of
the PTA, prospective members and
interested friends in the work of
the organization. Many leading
educators will be visiting consul
tantS, and outstanding members
Of the community, program par
Elephants.
Mr.. Community Citizen, North
western deeds your presence;
parents of Northwestern's child
rem needs your presence. Regis
tration will begin at pm. at the
institution.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

Regular registration proceeded
rapidly on Tuesday, despite the
downpour of rain. The majority OF
pupils had registered in the
Spring, others on Thursday. OF
course, there will be a trickle OF
new pupils throughout the year
ss more people move into the
Miami area.
New names and faces greeted
the pupils. Our secretary, now
answers to the Name of Mrs.
Maxey Smith-may you enjoy a
long happy married life, Rayneyl
Miss Betty Ingraham, FAMU
graduate, and Mrs. Mary Bur-
roughs Hence, Bethune-Cookman
graduate, both of whom did their
intern work ct Dunbar are now
regular teachers assigned to the
Second grade. Miss Bonnie Cooley
who substituted at our school
last year is also a member of the
faculty as is Mrs, Sally Oates,
Music c onsultant. Mr.. Paul
Joseph of S. Miami, Florida
Normal graduate is teaching in
the Fifth Grade.
Mrs. jamie Mungen Flowers,
Art Consultant, comes to vs.
after ten years of teaching Art
at the Central High School, Syl-
vania, Georgia. A graduate of Sa-
vannah State College, she has
studied in the field of Art at the
University Of Vermont, Temple
University and Atlanta Univers-
ity.
Mr.. Bragg Turner who worked
with us prior to his two years of
Army service, has returned as
Physical Education teacher. Dur
ing his service in Germany, he
studied at the University of Held
leburgh. Mr.. Turner married this
past June. His attractive wife, the
former Versie Payne, of Ft.
Pierce, is currently teaching in
North Florida.
Congratulations to Mrs. Luella
Thompson who has been notified
If the completion of all work
needed for the Masters degree
from New York University. Sew
eral other faculty members should
receive notification from their re-
spective schools during the next
few weeks. Happy birthday to
Mrs. Ruby Collier who celebrated
another one on September /. Mrs.
Collier is working at present in
Mrs. Myrtle Billiards. class while
Mrs. Billiard is out on Maternity
leave.
Miss Marva Trotman, Bethune-
Goodman Senior and sister of our
Mrs. Hannah Edwards, was with
us during the Pre-Planning per-
iod. She was so useful that we
hope to have her with us as an
intern.
Our custodial staff returned in
tact. Mrs. Glenn, Lunchroom
manager, reports that Mrs. Pet
erson of the regular staff is re-
cuperating from a serious qeera-
ton. During her absence, Mrs.
Role will work with the staff.
We were grieved to hear that
Mrs. Mollie Williams, mother OF
Mrs. Joyner. our cashier he's been
ailing considerably during the
summer. The faculty also extends
It's sympathy to Mrs. Lucia
thompson whose uncle Rev. Reid
died last Saturday.
The first melting Of the Dun
bar PTA is scheduled for next
Monday night, September 10 at
z pm. in the schools Cafeteria
according to Mrs. Ca.hag,r2 Gil
son, PTA preside YIe First
Grade, Mrs. A Fran-lin Brown,
Chairman will be responsible for
the program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

Several hundred eager, ener-
getic and well vacationed pupils
returned to Dear Old Douglas"
on Tuesday. Yes, school has begun
once again for our boys and girls,
and they have returned with a
tremendous amount Of enthusi-
asm toward their school work.
The teachers held very successful
pre-planning meetings prior to the
pupils return. During this period
the members of the faculty had
an opportunity to hear a very
Informative radio program on the
subject of Guidance.
Once again this year we will
continue our Student Activity
program. Many new activities
have been added this year with
the hope that all of our pupils
will take an active part in some
activity. The teachers are very
anxious to begin to work along
with our girls and boys with these
very worthwhile, and interesting
activities.
We were fortunate in having.
many visitors during pre-plan-
ming; among them being four
Public Health Nurses, who were
quite helpful in answering several
questions in relation to problems
that are frequently faced by the
teacher in regards to the health
Of our children. We had two pros
pective student-teachers with us
also during that period. They are
Miss Beatrice Hamilton, and Mrs.
Bessie Johnson, both of whom are
Saver students at Bethune-
Goodman College. We are look
ing forward to their return.
Publications to Mrs. Wallace
Chester, nee Beulah Savage, who
became an early June bride, also
to Mrs. Jack O'Dell, the former
Mrs. Georgia Spencer, and Last
but not least to Yours Truly who
recently gave birth to twins.
Mesdames E. KimIbro, librarian,
M. Chandler, audio-visual teach
ct, anu ~. AM1s&ANIhf WAAO 40 AZ
charge of Internal accounts, at
tended special meetings with va
rious school personnel during pre-
planning.
Some of our faculty travelled to
all points North, South, East and
West over the summer. Visiting
New York for either fun or study
were p. Williams, H. Cato, v.
Bryant, NJ. Groce and l. Blue. G..
O'Den preferred Detroit and
Kentucky, while v. Austin trav-
eled to the convention in the
State of California and Mexico
F. Cater liked Ohio for the sum-
mer; c.. Coachman, Donaldson
vile, Ga; M. PORTER, Cuba; M.
Chandler, Atlanta; c. billiard,
Havana, Fla; and N. Roberts,
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.
Quote OF the week. "A noble
deed is a step toward God. -
Holland
Mary F. Williams, principal
Arleen Williams, reporter