davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Disputes Dr.. Butcher
Old Reactionary.

DR.. Margaret Butcher. mem
Der of the D. c. Board Of Edu-
cation, contends that segrega-
ton is to blame for the poor
showing made by Negro chill
dren on standardized tests in
Washington schools.
In other words. she admits
that Negro children are I'm
able to attain educational
levels consistent with their
ages unless they are in classes
in competition with white
children. Is that not an adj
mission of weaknesses within
her own race. rather than a
charge against segregation?
The question has been raised
as TO whether Negro teachers
have been hired under the
same standards as those used
for white teachers. Under the
former dual system. Negro
teachers were examined by a
Negro examining board, white
teachers by a white board. For
years, many citizens asked that
all teachers be hired on the
basis Of the same examina-
tions. in the belief that stand
ards for Negro teachers were
not as high as those for whites.
In any case, those standards
were set by their own race, so
that il Negro teachers were
not properly qualified, no other
race was to blame.
II those protesting interest
in indignation would work
among the Negroes to raise
their standards and educa-
tional levels. instead OF trying
to drag down the whites in a
misguided Tor. as many be-
lieve. insiIlcere) effort TO i'm
prove conditions for Negroes.
they would receive. whole
hearted support from every d.
rection. M. Z. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

financing Q democratic pro-
cedure.
This might be done by any
number Of methods. A possible
model is the scheme devised
fairly late In the 1852 presi-
dental campaign by Beardsley
Ruml, New York businessman.
by which IS certificates were
sold to rank-and-file Demo-
Gratis to help finance the ADJ
lai Stevenson bid for the presi-
dency.
The Presidents veto had in
teresting and significant po-
litical effects, II not political
motivations, beyond being q
contributing factor. along with
the planned Gore investiga-
ton, to cleansing of campaign
financing methods.
The veto was o serious blow
to the prestige Of the dual
Texas Democratic leadership
of Congress--Speaker Of the
House Sam Rayburn and Sem
ate Leader Lyndon johnson.
They persisted In pushing the
natural gas bill to passage
against the wishes and votes
Of a majority Of Democratic
members In each branch, and
got this measure labeled as q
Democratic venture In an cleo
ton year.
The slick calculations on
which they based their STRAIT
egg were rudely upset by the
President. They hoped to
spread responsibility for the
gas bill among both parties so
that the voter would be con-
fused. This proceeded accord
ing to plan In the first stage.
the Congress stage. when more
Republicans voted for the bill
than Democrats. But they had
counted also upon the Presi-
dents support by signing the
bill - thus adding the Anal
touch to make this look like o
truly bipartisan measure. But
the President fooled them -
and consequently gets credit
for protecting millions Of con-
sumers who would have been
saddled with an increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

ornaments must be reduced
gradually on a safeguarded re-
ciprocal basis.
2. The United States must
maintain adequate strength for
its own defense and to help deter
aggression by any other nation.
3. The United Nations should
be supported to an increased de-
gree in its second decade.
4. The exchange of knowledge
and the flow Of goods among
nations must grow. 70
Patience by Nations
5. Restraint and patience
must govern the attitudes and
actions of every nation, especially
the. most powerful. afe,o
6. Direct negotiation for set
thing disagreements between ma
lions must be made to take. the
place Of ultimatuns and threats
of war.
Z. No nation shall attempt to
exploit the sincere efforts OF
another nation to avoid war.
8. All peoples should be given
the opportunity to better their
standard of living through the
peaceful uses of atomic energy.
Q. All possible effort should
be made to spread the spirit Of
cooperation among nations to
the benefit of all.
10. II peace is to last. the
economy of the United States
must be kept sound and ex-
banded.
Firm for Liberty
II. Our allegiance to the
ideals Of individual liberty must
be kept Arm.
In connection with the upcom-
ing conference, Mr.. Stassen.
said, mo effort viii be spared
to satisfy the objective Of pro-
viding q practical beginning
compatible with President Essen
hower's historic military-in-
spection proposal to exchange
military blueprints checked by
aerial inspection. and the sta
tioning of ground observers for
additional surveillance and con-
troll"
The new headquarters build
ing was dedicated earlier in the
day by Allison c. Neff, president
Of the society, at a ceremony
attended by more than 200 per-
some. Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane, District Engineer Com
missioner, also spoke.
The society will occupy the
four-story building Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Schubert Agrees to Sell
IL Theoters, End Booking

the Cox or the Shubert: Detroit
the Cass or the Shubert-La-
fayette: Philadelphia-the Lo-
Gust or Walnut, and the Shubert
In New York. the defendants
must dispose Of the st. James
Theater. II they are unable
to sell in tho years. they must
lease the st. James or the I'm
perial within three years.
Also in New York, they must
sell the National Theater within
one year and two of the fol-
lowing: The Adelphi, Ambassa-
dor, Belasco. Elliott. Longacre
and Ritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

business back to Washington.
The House bill would restrict
small loan companies to loans
up to $500, but the Morse bill
would raise this figure to 81, 900,
The Morse bill does not in
clude the section that would per-
NIT the return of pawn brokers
to Washington. such as is au-
thorized by the House measure.
Both bills will be handled by
the Senate District Subcom-
mittee on Business and Com
merce. headed by Senator Beall.
Republican Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Inteqrotion Formula


Indignation has come to
Washington public schools and
the entire country has looked
to these schools to be a model
that could be followed. How
ever, for the past year. integra-
ton has been for many persons
a Illustration and bitter dis
appointment. Yet one basic
truth has so far been denied. 1t
is not enough to make a blue
print of the kind Of society that
we want or expect to be
achieved. Instead everyone
must constantly seek to be the
kind Of people that can and
will make indignation work. 1t
is both fantastic and absurd to
think that in this day and age
any one class. race or political
party has the answer to a
problem of such great magni-
tude as integration.
Successful indignation can
not be built through racial
antagonism. The answer to
successful indignation in our
schools lies in facing our indi-
vidual and collective respon-
sibilities to effective citizen
ship. Every parent, student,
teacher and administrator must
face squarely his or her own
specific responsibility toward
making indignation work. It
means setting equal standards
OF health. cleanliness, conduct,
academic achievement and
civic responsibility. After these
standards are set there should
be no equivocation or COM
promising of these standards
for any special group. Each Of
us must therefore work con-
stantly to both deserve and
preserve democracy If integra-
ton Is to succeed.
Wendall A. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

abbey at Atchison. Kans. and
viii soon receive new assign
ment.
His co-workers here presented
him with a plaque "in grateful
recognition Of his tireless zeal
and inspiring leadership In fur
thering the cause Of Christian
family life as first director of the
NCWC Family Life Bureau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

article came from members of
Mr.. Walters own committee
staff. The Star does not
agree that the article was
erroneous or distorted.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Well Named

] wish to commend Goodwill
Industries. On January 80. q
Goodwill truck picked UP some
clothing and furniture from
my mothers apartment. 1t was
combined with similar material
obtained at other homes.
The next night Mrs. Rid
die of Goodwill Industries
phoned me regarding 500
found in a wallet wrapped
In an old handkerchief. dis
covered by one of the ladies
while sorting the clothing.
The only ownership clue
was a doctors receipt made out
to my mother. The doctor was
contacted and my phone OBJ
tanned from him.
The honesty Of the lady who
reported the find is praise
worthy. The incident also
brings into sharp focus the
noble work Goodwill Industries
is doing to help the handicap
ped to gain self-respect and
Self-rellance. Ralph B. Nestler.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Ebert Womack spent the week
end in Washington. D. c.
The Frank Gordon family, of
Bedford. visited the Joe Hazlegrove
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hazlegrove
We're recent guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Perkins. of Peters
burg
Sunday afternoon guests in the B.
B. Walker home were Mrs. John
Holman, Mrs. william Holman and
children. William and Mamie. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Stratton.
The Rev. F. P. Look filled his
regular appointment at Centenary
church Sunday morning.
Mrs, David Hazlegrove visited
relatives in Richmond last week.
Mrs. j. P. Stratton attended a
meeting at the Blackstone Methodist
church Friday evening.
Miss Lucille Ferguson. of Long
wood College. was home for the
week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Fork Of Willis

Mrs. Ruby Rakes. of Richmond,
spent few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. L. L. Flippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Goodman
with Jane Milton and Miss Mar
garrett Shepherd, Oh Amelia. visited
in the P. l.. Duncan home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ball and
family. Of Moseley, visited the J
NJ. Bankers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nathane Payne. of Pitts
burgh. spent several days last week
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mae Dris-
coll, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. W. Ball.
The Oakwood WSCS met in the
home of Mrs. P. L. Duncan Satur-
day afternoon for the mission study
class, Mission: U, S. A."
Mesdames P. l.. Duncan. j. NJ
Barker. Tucker Harrison, F. I. Dab
ney and c. A. Stonnell were ii
Farmville Friday working with the
District tuberculosis association
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Baker ane
sons. of Blacksburg. are expected
Friday 10 spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mrs. Kate Baker
Mrs. T. d. Cooke. of Cumberland
visited Mrs. Lucy Duncan Sunday
Mrs. j. M. Barker attended the
Southern States meeting at thu
Gainesville community house Mon
day
The Gainesville charge quarterly
conference was held at lakewood
Monday night with the district sup
erntendent. DR.. H. Conrad Black
vel. of Farmville, presiding.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baber and
sons visited Mr., and Mrs. Owen
in Saluda Sunday and attended
wedding in Warsaw
Mr. and Mrs, j M. Barker ant
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Davis. Of Cumberland. Sund a
afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
their parents Sunday

their parents Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Wilkerson. of Rox-
boro N. c.. and Mrs. J. L. Greene,
OF Arlington. visited Mrs. j. H
Payne over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bailey. Jr..
Of Richmond. spent the week end
in the L. E. Morris home.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton was hos
tess to the Darlington eights
bridge club Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Shorter,
Billy Shorter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald BowleS and children. David
and Christy. visited in Roanoke Sun
day and attended a reunion of Mr..
Silorter's family They found Mrs.
W. A. Shorter. who has been i'll for
some time. much improved.
Miss Annie Lee Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Phelps visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Baker this week end
Miss Ann Maloney. of Richmond
spent the week end with her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs. r. H Maloney.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Hamilton

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton wilkins and
children, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hooe and Rice went
along Skyline Drive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Baker visited
Their daughter, Patsy. in Lynchburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. RhoadeS were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Rhoades in Williamsburg.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Robertson Sunday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Hite. and family. OF
Arlington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Darlington Hgts.

Members of the Spring Creek
church mems Bible class were hosts
at an oyster supper at Darlington
Heights school Friday evening. A
variety program was presented.
with the main feature a talk by
r. A. Wilmoth. of Farmville.
Mrs. C. l. Harvey. Terrell Harvey
and Lorraine Mabry spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bryant
in Glen Burnie. Md Mrs Harvey
remained for a visit with the
Bryants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bellon and
daughter. Charlotte, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Shorter
Mrs william Woodward and sons,
Of Richmond. were week end guests
Of MIR and Mrs. G.. H. Driskill.
Sonny Bailey, Of Richmond, and
Grant Mabry. Of Camp Lee. visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
PONY EXPRESS FAILS

Provo. Utah-A planned re-enact-
ment of the old Pony Express to
publicize national Write-a-l e / e +
Week failed to go through as de-
sired. The ten-mile relay from
Provo to nearby Pleasant Grove
wound up with the mail pouch COW
ering the last leg by automobile
The rider. supposed to meet the
pouch at Lindon, forgot and went
ht;nting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Mrs. Allen Gibson and daughter.
Bernice. Of Midlothian. were Sun
day visitors in Darlington Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Bailey and
sons. Of Danville. visited in the T..
c. Bailey home Sunday.
Miss Roberta Layne. Of Radford
College, spent the week end with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Hatcher
Layne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Ashl,y

Specialist Third Class Bobby San
dc?Son. who's stationed in Germany
talked TO his family, Mr.. and Mrs
c g. Sanderscn and Steve. by di-
rect telephone Monday morning
: from Bambelg He had Just re
TUNED from maneuvers. and re
pCi,ed everything fairly normal
there.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Ehrhart and
Robert Ehrhart visited Dr.. and
Mitchell Byrd. of Williamsburg, Sun
day They also visited jamestown
Mi. and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wal
ten of Richmond. last week
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cole are the
parents of a son, David Stonnell
born October 81.
Mrs W. S, Bigger spent the week
erd with her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Weaver. of Roanoke.
Nh and Mrs Fred Adams. Of
Whist on-Salem. N c., spent the
week end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs R l.. Adams
Miss Sunny Martin and Miss
Penny Harrison attended the VPI
dances and football game during the
Weei. end.
Nh. and Mrs r. S. Martin enter
tanned at a birthday dinner for r
F. Holland Sunday.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Hart were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Amick, of Washington.
Mi. and Mrs w. B. Stonnell pre-
scented the church school of Thomas
Chapel with reproduction of Hof-
nann's picture Christ in the Tenn
pie III memory Of her niece, Susan
Jackson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Robertson.
Nelson, Jr., Donald and Charlotte
Ann spent the week end in Char
lottesyille with Mrs. F.. X. Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Austin. OF
Arlington, were recent visitors OF
Miss Mary Austin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Master Sergeant and Mrs. David
j. Matson. of Richmond, spent the
week end at their country home.
J. A. Addleman, of Farmville. was
a Sunday luncheon guest in the
Matson home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

A plnt-si2ed Gather station
has been developed for the Navy
Weighing about six pounds and %
inches high. it can be held in one
hand TO record essential weather
data automatically i'll total darkness
and under severe weather con-
hiIi0us
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Guinea

Mrs Charles Simpson was hos
tess to the Women of Guinea Church
Tuesday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

From where l sit right now it
looks as though there are some
$4,000 permanent residents in
Dade County who received more
than $2,000,000 during the first
week or so of January in Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
monthly benefits.
This means that in Dade County
alone monthly benefit checks
were received by some:
$4,000 Retired workers
1000 Wives of retired workers
4,5O0 Children
5000 Widows
$500 Others
(Exact figures will not be avail
able until later in the year,.
During 1855 more than SIS, 00O,-
600 will be paid to o. A. S. /.
beneficiaries In Dade County.
Sometime ago ! wrote that one
in every "a persons residing In
Dade County was receiving Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
monthly benefits. That has
changed! The census shows that
there are 100000 persons living
here. AS we are paying $4,000 OF
them il means that one in every
18 persons in Dade County are
now receiving monthly Social Sc
c,,r;ty hanapit checks. saint that
somep'n?"
One of the basic reasons for
this favorable trend is the influx
of aged retired persons from out
of-state areas. During the IL
months ending Dec. 81, 1865, Mi
ami had 5,492 files transferred to
this area and lost 3,239 which
we're transferred away "a net
gain of 1888 case records. This
means that new resident, mostly
IS or older, moved into Dade
County from other areas-mostly
Northern-at the rate of ABB per
week. AS many of these cases
represented family groups OF
more than one beneficiary it can
reasonably be said that at least
$500 new persons were added to
the Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance rolls in Dade County during
1855 by transfers alone.
This means a further gain OF
approximately $1,89, 900 in
o. A. S. /. benefits payable in
Dade County. These BENEFITS
we're earned elsewhere but the
benefits will be received and
sent here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
Good Morning Judge
News from Miami's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEze. Times staff Writer
BY ELLIOTT J. PiEze. Times staff Writer

disturbance which occurred Sat-
rrdqv night when Gaskin found
Doyle in a room with his wife.
AS may have been expected. a
fight broke out between Gaskin
and Doyle. Ellis, who also lives
at the house, was more or less
caught in the middle ard to-
gether the three men really put
on a brawl. Mrs. Benjamin call
ed police and the thrae men were
arrested.
In their defense each Of the
men denied creating any diStur-
bance and declare that it was all
misunderstanding. But Judge
Johnson apparently did not think
that il was a misunderstanding,
because he fined Gaskin a total
of $40 or Is days, but he suspend
ed SIS or 6 days of that fine
leaving GaSkin with a fine of $25
or 10 days. Doyle was also fined
SIS or 10 days and Ellis SIS or
six days.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Willie GoingS, Benjamin Hep
burn, Henry Stewart, Nathan
Lampley, AlphonSo Scott, Charlie
AShe, Johnny Robinson and VIII
lie Carter, were all charged with
being drunk. Hepburn, Stewart,
Lampley and Ashe were each fin
ed SIS or 6 days and the others
$25 or 10 days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

The Bahamas Federation of
Labor is now affiliGseo with the
international Confederation OF
Free Trade Unions, effective Jan.
l of this year. The international
union has over $4,000, 900 men,
bers and among its affiliates are
London Trades Union Congress
and the American Federation of
Labor. Both technical assistance
and material aid have been prom
ised the local organization. Ran
dol F. Fawkes, a leader in the
labor movement, has sent letters
of thanks on behalf of the Ba-
hamas Federation to those who
helped to make this new lift
possible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

A total of SO cases was listed
for trial in Municipal Court on
Monday morning. Despite the un-
usual cold weather which has
been prevailing in the area for
the past few days, the number
of cases listed seemed to hold
their own in our local court. How
ever, il should be pointed out
that the day was largely one of
DRINKS on parade, as the number
of defendants coming up for trial
on drunk charges was far in ex-
cess of the usual weekly quota.
Probably is was due to the wealth
er.
The case of T. j. Ellis, Joe
Doyle and Jesse Gaskin, all of
whom were charged with disor-
derby conduct, creating distur-
bance, was one of the several
highlight cases of the session.
Mrs. Daisy Benjamin was the
chief com2lainant against the
three. Gaskin was also charged
with being drunk and with ma
licious mischief with the proper
ty of Mrs. Benjamin.
According TO Mrs. Benjamin,
Gaskin is one of her tenants at
$50 NV 10th st. Mrs. Benjamin
added the fact that GaSl1in is not
a good tenant and that she asked
him for the house several times.
But what brought the case in
court Monday, was a free-for-an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

On January fire broke oIt
in an upstairs apartment of the
Deluxe Cleaners on the corner OF
Fowler and Shirley SITS, but due
10 the quick action of Alpheus
Miller, the flames were extin-
guished and what would have
been a disaster was avoided. A
quantity of clothing was destroy
ed or damaged. 1t is believed that
four-year-old Andrew, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Darville, occu-
pants of the apartment, started
the fire while playing with
matches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Fire completely destroyed a
wooden kitchen owned by Cath
crime Role in Mackey ST., South,
on Jan. 10. The fire was caused
by two children who were cook
ing with wood in an open hearth.
The fire department put out the
blaze.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS !.

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Seculity Administration, 81
S.W. First St., Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-s461. This 10 one OF Q
series Of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Dolores Balm, IL, was fatally but
accidentally shot at Farmers
Cay, Exuma, on Jan. 10. Com
missioner j. v. Brown reported
that the shooting was done by
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Basil Cooper, II, son of Canon
and Mrs. Collingwood Cooper,
left on Jan. Is for Kingston, ia
maica, to study at Calabar High
School. He will remain two years,
preparing for the Higher School
Certificate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
FLA. PROFESSORS
ASK u. of FLA.
TO INTEGRATE

Gainesville, Fla. (CNS)-The
University OF Florida chapter OF
the American Association OF Uni
versity Professors adopted a reso-
luton asking for immedisse
racial indignation at the univers-
ity. The Professors stated that mo
serious conflicts, incidents or dis
tuIibances would occur"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

The cold and rough weather
was hard on the Bahamas last
week. Cruise ships coming 10 Mas
sau with large number OF pas
sengers were not able to come
to land, and a number OF new
Workers had the disappointment
of returning home as they came
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Assem- Hamilton, 80, of Hos
pital Lane, died at Princess Mar
garet Hospital on Jan. 8. She was
stricken i'll that morning and was
taken to the hospital where she
was pronounced dead ON arrival
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Forty three persons in Sandi-
land Village were made happy by
the Christmas Cheer Fund, Cal
lander Roberts, chairman for that
community reported. Each one
received in cash about $500.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
In Around, The Bahamas
By A. y. MekINzIE

Brian Wilson, is of Ragged Island.