davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03


MzZU]
VOL XxxIII, NO. 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

afrnoon with
~ >-A>ASI
secrets

MURDER
~-uaH -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
N III AM

NJ In
Miami Mir
Stat
TAMPA - The Rev. A. joseph
Reddick, pastor of St. James AME
Church, Miami, is the new CREST
dent for the Florida State Con-
ference of branches NAACP
which closed its nth annual e..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

edIy saying Hello. baby" to a
white woman.
Sumter County Sheriff M. H
Bowman and Don Mcleod. di-
rector of the Florida Sheriffs Bu-
reau, said in a joint statement that
Rev. A. Joseph Reddick, newly
elected state president OF the
NAACP, told the Miami Times
Wednesday he NAV urge Gov
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

SUSPECT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
stature to investigate
<lux Khan.

nc lIlduS Ille remark N view Of
ne Legislatures recent plan to
Investigate the states NAACP.
IF they are going to investigate
our organization, why not the
xxx and other white supremacy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

The election, which saw Rev
Reddick elected unanimously. did
not have Atty. William A. Ford
hams name. Fordham stated that
he felt that it was time to allow
Others to head the huge civil rights
organization in this state. There
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03


WILDWOOD - Police charged
a 25-year-old white man We'd
neSday night with kidnapping
Jesse Woods, who was taken from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

the College Of William and Mary
in Williamsburg. Va, on April
20, 1888 and served until his
death in 1893.
3-Harrison (2). Hayes, Hard
ing, Hoover, Adams (2). Arthur,
Tyler, Taylor. Taft and Truman.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Answers to Our Presidents
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

flames K. Polk was Presi-
dent when Jacob L. Martin was
commissioned as American
charge d'affaires near the Papal
States, l08 years ago, April, 1848
George Washington became
the first American chancellor OF
The Republican., 1956-03-29

Maryland physical education; Cpl
Samuel Conrad. Maryland State
police, police; Rev Charles W
Carlson. of ST Marks Lutheran
church, religion; r. / Burchinal
president of Morgantown Business
college, secretary.
Carl F. Prickett president OF
West Virginia Business college
stenographer: r. Bowen HardeSty
president of Frostbmg State
Teachers college. teaching; Mrs
Betty Steyer, chief operator of the
G. and p. Telephone company
telephone operator: Glenn Morris
of Morris Motor Express truck
driver: Charles s. Catherman Jr.
Of Catherman's Business School
tipping: Ace Nethkin, teleyision and
radio; Russell Smith OF Chimney
Corner. waitress.
The Republican., 1956-03-29
Join Buick" 7h6II.a.Minufe Club"

Just drop in and drive q 1855 Buick. Discover
the new thrills in ride, hondIing, power and
swtch-pitch performance 10 be had in the
Best Buick Yet
The Republican., 1956-03-29

ture department, Potomac State
college. farming; Elmer Uphole,
senior forest supervisor, forestry;
George Hanst, editor of The Re
publican. journalism; Mrs Kermit
Glotfelty Accident and Mrs.
George Hanst, Oakland, marriage
and homemaking; Russell Leighton,
OF Leighton Bros. garage. me-
chanics: DR.. a. f Nance, medi-
cine: Dr.. Buell. Agey, head of the
music department of West Viz
ginia Wesleyan college, music.
Miss Dora Hall. of Anderson
Broaddus college, nurse; Dr. Bur
ris Husman, college of health and
physical education, University of
The Republican., 1956-03-29
Plans Complete For
Career Day Program
At Southern High

Plans have been completed for
the annual Career Day scheduled
for students of Southern High
school. to be held Thursday April
10.
Twcnty-eight speakers have been
obtained who win discuss twenty
five vocations
Each student will be able to at
tend three sessions during the
afternoon program. Speakers will
be met in the lobby by student
host. Group meetings will be held
from l2:24 to 3:1l.
Resource persons obtained for
talks include Miss Lillian Rhodes.
Fairmont State college, art Mrs.
Velmagene Martin, Morgantown
Beauty School beauty culture;
Ivan c. Diehl dean of Frostburg
State Teachers college and Dr. Les
Ter Fralcv. dean of the College Of
Health and Physical education
University Of Maryland, college;
William 4. Shirer construction;
Scott W Shirer, electrician; Wal
ter JaWorek, head of the engineer
ing department Of Potomac State
x,1I,,,, c,,;,,,p;,1
Charles L. Briner, of Maryland
State Employment Service, factory;
John b. SWecker. head Of agricul-
The Republican., 1956-03-29

James Allen Fittro, p, student.
Cincinnati, o., and Marilyn Jean
Mitchell, IS, Vienna, W. Va.
Edward Kirsch. 10, parents con
sent and Eleanor Louise Brown
H. parents consent, both Pitts
burgh, Pa
Melvin Sunday SWahin. 2G. miner
and Patsy Lee Rodeheaver. 10, both
.of Albright, W. Va.
James Adam Loughry. 2l la-
borer and Orpha Flota Rogers. 20
both RoWlesburg. W va
William Adolphus Carpenter, 81
factory worker, and Lydia Jose
phne Fazzini 28 both Clarksburg
w. Va.
Asa Fike. 60. sawyer. near Mark
leysburg, Pa, and Lena Marie
Miller, l9, near KngWood. W. Va
David Lynn Hopkins, 10, par
ent's consent, L. s. Army. Syca-
more, Pa, and Mildred June Coga
l6, parents consent. BlackSville
Pa.
Farrell Delano Richards. %. car
penter, Philippi. w Va, and Ger
trude Virginia Mouscr. 20 Simp-
son. w. Va.
Johnny Ray DeBerry %. labor
er, and Vina Marlene Brake. 20
both Vienna. w. Va.
James Edgil Evans. "a, steel
worker, and Frances Bernadinc
Paugh, l9, both of Kitzmiller, Md
Donald Dean Wingrove. 2l L. S
Marines, and Bonnie Sue Matthias
20, both Moundsville w. Va
Douglas Vance DeMoss. %. anc
Marlene Lucille Shaffer, IS. botf
Rowlesburg. w. Va
Emil Lee Price. 81, timekeeper
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Eileen Nir
ginia Price, 80, near Jane Lew. W
The Republican., 1956-03-29


Liston and LUCRETIA A. LOW
DERMILK on February ,, 1873
s. p. LOWDERMILK was one of
the school trustees of the SelbyS-
port District of Garrett County for
the year ending May 1882. During
the same period, j. NJ. LOWDER-
MILK was a school trustee of the
Sang Run District
PATRICIA CANNALES LOW
DERMILK. of Galena, Kansas, who
died in 1928 and was the wife Of
DIR. r. c. LOWDERMILK, earned
national recognition as writer of
poetry and also as leader in the
campaign for women's suffrage.
LOWDERMILK Brothers. con-
tracing firm. and LOWDERMILK
Bakeries both of Denver, Colo,
are substantial organizations in
their respective fields.
FORD r. LOWDERMILK, Of
Ambler. Pa, is known widely for
his accomplishments as chemist
with the Allied Chemical and Dye
Corporation.
WALTER CLAY LOWDER-
MILK. now of Berkeley, California,
was assistant chief of the Soil Con-
servation Service, US. Department
of Agriculture until his retirement
in l947. He has been consultant on
soil and water conservation and
flood control problems for various
governments of Europe and Asia;
and in November, 1858 he re-
turned from a tWo-and-a-half year
assignment in Israel as soil con-
servation consultant for the Food
and Agriculture Organization Of
the United Nations.
Ebert W. LOWDERMILK. of
Denver Colo. is the developer Of
On improved road grading machine
for which he recently received a
United States patent
The Republican., 1956-03-29

SO come be our guest at the wheel of a
spanking-new Buick-just for fun and kicks
and new excitement. And if you feel this
is the car for you, well show you prices and
a deal that say it's yours for sure. Drop in
today or tomorrow, won't you?
*Neu Adoanced Variable Pitch Dynafo,u is the only
Dyndfotr Buick builds today. 1t is standard on
RoadmaSter, Super and CentWy-optonal at modest
extra cost on the Special
The Republican., 1956-03-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Man to work on farm
married or single Phone Accident
SIG. A. G. Rcichenbccher, RID.
Grantsville.-Adv. 5-3t"
The Republican., 1956-03-29
(1uet stMtch tie pitch a0a asee)

And all the while, just lend an attentive ear
to the whispered might of that big 322-
cubic-inch vs. that powers this spectacular
performance. For that's the smoothest the
quietest and the highest powered engine,
Series for Series, in all Buick history.
There's more, of course, to make the thrills
come thick and fast when you're bossing
the best Buick yet.
There's the deep, soft comfort of big inte-
riorS and the sweet and solid steadiness of
that great Buick ride.
There's the grace of line you can see stretch
ing before you-and the sure and nimble
way this beauty handles and corners and
tracks and targets to the road.
The Republican., 1956-03-29
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-threc marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, Clerk
of the Circuit Court This brought
the total for March thus far TO 92
Four Of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish
The Republican., 1956-03-29

VN7E'LL grant that you'll get kick from
w just looking at a new Buick-its that
kind of automobile.
But you'll have to take the wheel, turn the
key and press that pedal before you get any
idea what this Sizzler on wheels can do to
your spirits and well-being
1t will take you only handful of happy
minutes to get the idea,
Just nudge the pedal-no more than gas
saving inch-and you'll feel the instant new
getaway that's yours with the netU Variable
Pitch Dynahow* even before you switch
the pitch.
Just find spot where you can safely and
legally call out the reserves then floor the
pedal. That switches the pitch instantly
and in the same split second you're at full
power acceleration and sweeping ahead
like you never did before in any other
earth-bound vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

4-The Jone WYmen Show.

4-The jane Wymdn Show.
"HeIpmote." A wife complexities
her husbands coreer by trying
to help him in his work. lmooene
Coco.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
A conscience striken Army Of
ficer. responsible for the deoth
of four Apoches, returns TO foce
Apache Chief Cochise. John Lup-
ton.
9-Herb ShrineE Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
$50
s-Nooh's Ark. Color.

S-Noon ATM SOlOI.
"Syncopoted Squirrel. Noah
and Sam tockle on unusual pro-
lem-o squirrel who hos jumped
head first into O sousophone and
won't come out. Moy Wynn.
Paul Burke.
7-Wyott EorP. Western.
"Toke Book Your Town." Wyatt
ond his deputy rid Dodge Of
terrorizine cowboys and hood
lum domination. Hugh O'Brion.
Alon Dinehort Sd.
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
The relationship of the Box
brothers becomes somewhat
strained when brother Gilmore
decides that his porents may
have taken Harvey from a nnoke-
shift tent hospital in q cose Of
mistaken identity. Gole Gordon.
Bob Sweeney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TUESDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss
800
o.PhiI SiIxers Show. ConedY.

S-Tnu SitVeTS SuOW' SOiI'Snv'
"BiIko's Tox Trouble" Konsos
income tox Investigators are
virtuolly cleor Of oil their work
for 1853 when Serot. Bilko &C.
cidentolly receives notice to
produce records Of earnings for
thot year.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
BABY SHOWER Held
FOR MRS. cHAS, TAYLOR

Mrs. George A. AIiskel was
charming hostess when she enter
tained at a baby shower In honor
OF Mrs. Charles Taylor OF 766
Iglehart Av. The gala affair was
held at the home OF Mrs. Miskel,
s47 Carroll Av. on Saturday eve
ming. May l2
A pink and blue color scheme
with the baby motif dominated
the decor, Gifts were placed in an
attractive basket covered in pink
and white and decorated with the
baby motifs.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to the first three winners.
Highlight OF the evening came
when Mrs. Taylor opened the
many lovely and useful gifts and
displayed them TO the group.
Following the opening OF gifts,
a light lunch was served with a
hand decorated cake IN the shape
Of a baby as the center OF attrRc-
uon.
Guests enjoying the hospitality
OF the hostess In addition 20 the
honorec were the Mines voncile
Taylor, Margaret Brede. H. Carter
u, Wood, Berteel Bloomfield and
the Misses Anna Jude and Serena
Arlington,
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
BEAUTCIANs MEET

The Minneapolis Beauticians
League No. 2lO met Monday, May
7, at a local cafe with Mrs
Myrtis Barnes as hostess.
The league is sponsoring a pop
ularity scholarship contest. The
purpose is to give either a male or
female over 10 years Of age, the
opportunity TO enter a beauty col
Iege Of their choice Anyone in
tercsted may contact Mrs. Odessa
Walker, president F'E. $3.50.
Mrs. Mildred Warren was a
guest Of the hostess
Following business, a delicious
lunch was served
The next meeting will be June 4
at the Minneapolis YwCA, with
Mrs. Geneweve jackson as hos
tess.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
Daughter OF James Corfers
Weds chieugodn, Come
Here For Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter ais
Third Av. s., have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Gloria Pettford Of Chicago, III.
to Donald Staples, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Staples Of Chicago.
The wedding was solemnized in
Chicago on May 4th. Following
the ceremony, the couple accom-
panied by the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Staples, motored 10 Min
neapolis and spent the weekend
with the brides parents.
In honor Of the newlywcds and
out-of-town guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter entertained with a prettily
appointed dinner party on Sun
day afternoon, May g. other
guests were members Of the
brides family and a few close
friends.
The Chicagoans left for their
home later in the afternoon fol-
lowing the dinner party.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
Sorority Pledges Work
A. crisPUs AttUeks
AS Muior Project

on Saturday, May u, twelve
pledges to Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority worked from l p. m. 10
4:3O p. m. at the Crispus Attucks
Home for the Aged This was the
girls major project during proba-
ton.
The pledges. the Misses Regina
Williams, Norman Jean Howell,
Wilma Allison and Mary f. Man
ming, enjoyed the worthwhile
afternoon planting flowers, iron
ing, tipping and giving baths to the
patients
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, superin-
tendent, is doing a wonderful job
at the home and is to be commend
ed.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has
decided to make this their main
project annually Any small a.
mount Of help win be greatly ap-
preciated and other groups are
encouraged to devote some time
TO the home.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
More Women
Get Husbands

Seventy percent Of women be-
tween the ages Of 20 and "a had
married in 1883.
Forty years ago, only so per
cent Of the women had married
at that age.
Forty years ago p per cent OF
this group had children.
In 1865, only II per cent had
children. It Is because girls who
are marrying are becoming
mothers at a younger age than
their mothers did that the United
States has had such a large in
crease in children
The nations children now come
from families where parents have
one or two children.
There has been no increase in
the number OF families which have
five or six children.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
URGES DEVELOPMENT or
INCENTIVE FOR YOUTHS

Washington (ANP)-- Devel-
opment OF equality OF incentive"
for the youth Of minority groups,
and particularly Negro youth, Is a
necessary step In the advance to-
ward the realization OF equal job
opportunity throughout American
business, recently observed George
r. Moore, assistant secretary OF
commerce.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
Good Cooking
Good Eatinq

II you've had corn bread left
from supper, use Il for breakfast
the next morning by splitting the
squares.
Make a small hollow In the
center Of each square, break In
an egg, dot with butter, salt and
pepper, Place small strips OF ham
on either side Of the egg, Brol
a 10 9 minutes until egg is set
Make your fruit cocktail color
nll for dessert by adding y cup
OF red cinnamon candies 20 the
opened canned fruit and let stand
for several hours before serving.
Make good use Of asparagus
while its In season. A wonderful
way 90 serve cooked spears or
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18

homes. sarRent's neighbors on
each side are white.
Three weeks ago, Sargents
yard was the scene Of "A cross
burning and It is believed that a
bunch Of firecrackers thrown into
the yeard Of an Italian family
nearby was intended for sargent's
home.
The letter carrier says he has
been living at the address about
10 months, but that he has never
been threatened.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
Su,iIeI

II costs you nothing TO give II
(Youn keep It all the whileD
II lives with you, and you live it
I'm speaking OF a smile,
The ones you give out In inches
Come back 10 you In miles,
To help you out In the pinches
I'm speaking now OF smiles!
Carl Helm
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
BOMB DAMAGES NEGRO
HOME IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham (ANP)- Police
laboratory experts are analyzing
scraps Of paper believed to have
come from a bomb which damaged
the home Of a Negro letter carrier
last week.
The home was occupied by John
II sarget, his wife, two children
and the parents OF his wife when
the explosion shattered several
window panes and damaged vene-
tian blinds. No one was injured
The house Is in a section Of Ne
gro homes surrounded by white
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18


Petus OF Chicago, IL, who died
in Chicago on Tuesday, May s.
The remains were shipped to Rus
ton, La, where burial was held on
Friday, May IL. Mrs. Pettis was a
sister Of the late A. J. Wilkerson
and aunt Of Mrs. Della wilkerson
Haynes, 997 Aldrich Av. ~, and
Alfred Wilkerson of 995 Aldrich
Av N. She was well known in
Minneapolis, having visited here
on several occasions.
Family Guests: Mrs. Mary Ella
Hughes, and son, Bruce Of Seattle.
Wash, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Powell Of 1921 Fifth Av. S.
They arrived Wednesday, May 16.
Mrs. Hughes is a sister Of Mrs.
Powell
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Mamie
Bailey Of Colorado Springs, Colo,
is in the city due to the illness Of
her son, Gerald Bailey Sr., of 3549
Fourth Av. S.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Joseph Max
well, 1921 Fourth Av. S. is a pa
tient in Fairview hospital, where
she is undergoing treatment,
Returns Home: Mrs. Herbert
Gleed Of Los Angeles, Calf, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Corrine Barnett, left Friday morn
ing, May II, for her home. Mrs.
Gleed came to the city because Of
the illness Of her sister, Mrs. Cor
rine Barnett, who had been stay
ing with Mrs. Alfred CPansy)
Barnett of 3s49 Fourth Av. Mrs.
Corrine Barnett was taken i'll and
had to be hospitalized for more
than ten days. Her condition is
greatly improved and she will re-
cuperate in sunny California.
Many social courtesies were ac-
corded Mrs. Gleed during her vis-
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
Mothers Honored At
Tea Given BY
looferet+es Club

The Loaferettes Club members
honored their mothers with a
Mothers Day Tea on Sunday. MAY
Is, at the home of Miss Ethel
Green, 2421 Fourth Av. S. from
to 6 p. m.
A floral arrangement Of red and
white carnations centered the at
tractively laid table, spread with
an ivory lace cloth adorned with a
silver tea and coffee service at
opposite ends. A beautifully dec
GRATED cake inscribed with Happy
Mothers Day" and trays Of dainty
refreshments added TO the beauty
Of the setting. Presiding at the
tea table were the Misses Diane
Martin, Ann Booker, Marva Web
ster and Ethel Green.
Each mother was presented
with a red and white carnation
corsage.
Receiving guests were the Mis-
ses Norma Whatley, president and
Carolyn Owens, vice president.
Other club members served as hos
tesses.
Guests were served dainty re-
freshments, tea and coffee as
they relaxed in an atmosphere of
gracious hospitality, chatted and
sociaHzed thruout the enjoyable
afternoon.
Mothers present were the Mines.
Gloria Rhodes, Lucille Owens,
Thelma Smith, Johnnie Mae
Whatley, Lois Moore, Georgia
Martin and also Miss Jane Car
penter who was a guest of the
club.
Officers and members of the
club are the Misses Norma What
ley, president; Carolyn Owens.
vice president; Lois johnson. sec
retary; Ethel Green, assistant sec
retary; and Myrtle Green, treasur-
er. Other members are the Misses
Margaret and Pat Rhodes, Janet
Harpole, Marva Webster, Ann
Booker, Cynthia Whatley, Margie
Collier, Pearl Arnold and Diane
Martin.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18
Engagement
Announced

Mrs, Dwynelle CriSs has an
nounCed the engagement OF her
mother, Mrs. Mamie c. Tucker,
S72O Smelling Av TO Alonzo Brown
Of 1887 Oakland Av.
A June wedding is planned
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18

and thick enough to spread, scrape
bowl often, Add vanilla and al
mond extract: blend, Makes about
Z cups frosting.
Spread frosting generously be-
tween layers and over top and
sides OF cake. Cover cake to keep
frosting soft and glossy
St. Paul recorder., 1956-05-18

Forthcoming marriage to Mr., Ma
Geo A. Buford Jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Maceo A. Buford Sr,, Of 572
Rondo Av.
Miss Marion Jones, sister Of the
bride to be win be maid Of honor.
The Misses Mary Ellis Manning
and Janice Boyd viii be brides
maids, Another sister Of the bride,
Diane Jones, win be flower girl
Mr.. Buford has chosen his
brother, Mr.. Melvin Buford as best
man. Ushers will be Mr. Charles
Jordan Of Chicago, Mr. Burie
Carmichael Jra and Mr.. James
Robinson.
The wedding will be solemnized
on May 26th at $50 p. m. in st.
Philips Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. Denzil A. Carly oftciat-
ing. A reception win follow the
ceremony in the church under
croft.