davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
ST. JOSEPH MOTHERS GUILD

ST. JOSEPH MOTHERS GUILD
The st. Joseph High School
Mothers Guild card party will be
held on Friday evening, January
9th. at p. m. in the auditorium
of the high school, 18491 Lake
Shore blvd.
l. Proceeds will be used to purchase
additional uniforms for the band
tympani section including kettle
drums and permanent music racks
for the band.
Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, general
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
f. Broglio, Mrs. E. j. Kramer and
Mrs. William Murphy. Apple pie,
ice cream and coffee will be served.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the Mothers Guild or
at the door.
At the regular monthly meet
ing to be held tonight in the So
cial Hall, an educating movie will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
ALTAR AND ROSARY
CARD PARTY

The Altar and Rosary Society Of
Christ the King Church is holding
a card party Saturday evening,
January 28th at S p, m. in the
parish hall.
AS the first project of the new
year. the committee is urging all
members to bring their friends and
make the event a success.
There will be awards and refresh
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Robert Garman, Alton McStay, J.
r. Rausch, Ralph Richards, Walter
Richter, Ray Wagner.
During the afternoon, the direc-
tor of Camp Mowana will meet
parents of children of camping
age. Slides will be shown and an
opportunity given for parents to
learn about this camp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
ONLY Is MORE
DAYS TO FILE
EXEMPTION

There are rs days left for filing
Homestead Exemption for 1856.
All applications must be in the
office of John A, Gautier, Dade
County Tax Assessor by April l..
There are $4,000 to $4,000 yet to
be fled. '.''-'---~ ~~, = ..-..---.
At the present time our filing
counters are empty, and the last
minute crowds will be so great
as to cause inconvenience to those
filing at the Last minute.
Anyone who has not filed is
urgently requested to do so now
the sooner the better.
John A. Gautier
! Dade' County Tax Assessor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
What, Again?
BMyHoIIidayNa
On Dope Charges
What, Again?

PHILADELPHIA, - (CNS) -
It was an old tune to Billie Holli-
day this week when police staged
an early morning raid on the Al
year-old singer and her husband
manager, Louis Mckay, 46.
The two policewomen who
searched her said they found four
decks of heroin, needles, small
spoons and eye choppers, wrapped
in a paper and concealed on her
person" Mckay had cocaine and
revolver.
Both were held in $500 bail
each. Billie was appearing in a
local night club. She's been ar
rested several times on narcotic
charges and her husband is said
to have served three years in
Eastern State Penn for burglary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
MANY TO VIEW
INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION

Families of Greater Miami
craftsmen and worlmen are ex-
pected to provide large segment
of the crowds which will attend
the Seventh Annual Greater Mi
ami Industrial Exposition in Din
ner Key Auditorium March Sill.
Last years exposition was Wis
tied by 100000, and even larger
crowds are expected for this
years trade show.
Admission to the exposition is
free to adults and children alike.
The exposition will be open
from 2 pm. to 10 pm. each day.
Music, entertainment and deco
rations are keyed to the South
American theme, stressing the i'm
portance of trade among the
nations of the Americas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Count Basic and his ork to be
on the Continent Sept. playing
U. S. camps in Britain. Basic may
also be involved in a British-US
exchange deal of bands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
ATTEND JESCA
FUN MITE
TONIGHT

Have you relaxed and enjoyed
yourself in the friendly atmos-
phere Of Adult Fun Mite at the
Liberty Square Auditorium? Then
join your friends and neighbors
tonight and every Friday night in
stimulating games of whist,
checkers, ping pong, bingo and
many others. Music is played for
your listening and dancing plea
sure.
Through the courtesy of the c..
W. Wilpatricks, proprietors of the
Spic and Span Market on 9th
ave. (Brownsville), special fea-
tore of tonight Friday, March y
will be pair of hose to the lady
and a chicken for Sunday dinner
for the man. 1t might be you'll!
A rare speciality of the Snack
Bar is delicious conch fritters-
with mouth watering goodness
just as you like them!
The stats of The James E. Scott
Community Association, Liberty
Square Playground and Liberty
Square management extends to
you cordial welcomed!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Pearl Bailey to hit Hollywood,
February q at Paramount Stud
los. She has to do additional sound
track narration on the comedy
drama she co-StarS with Bob
Hope, Eva Marie Saint and George
Sanders called, "That Certain
Feeling" Paramount says the
technicolor production has more
than 200 feet of Pearls MARIA
ton" in the key scenes with the
three co-StarS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
HOUSE APPROVES
MONUMENT TO
B. T. WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - CAMP =
The House has passed legislation
approving establishment of a
Booker T. Washington national
monument in Franklin County,
Va, where the famous Negro ed
ucator was born in a slave cabin.
The bill would authorize an
appropriation of 100000 for
museum, parks ,recreational areas,
roads and suitable monument
markers.
Following the House vote, the
measure was sent to the Senate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
NAMED "CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR"

Major Daniel James again is in
the limelight, He has been chosen
Citizen of the Year" by the state
of Massachusetts, Junior Chamber
of Commerce. The ceremony took
place Sunday, Feb. 26 at Edhill
Inn, Nahant, Mass. 50. r.. =;
FloridianS are proud Of their
son, who has attained national
fame, yet remains quiet and un-
assuming.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

This is because the firm thinks
it can present 'fboth Sides. It will
be sympathetic to young Till but
it will, too, present the South's
side. Most important is the grow
ing maturity of Hollywood - in
believing that controversial films
will sell. Always before Holly
wood Stunned them but now 1t
feels that pre-sold controversy
can make money. Witness 'sMan
With The Golden ARM" "I'n Cry
Tomorrow, blackboard Jungle, l."
all dealing with narcotics, al
coholism, juvenile delinquency
and community prejudice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
North Miami Beach
Club News

The, Busy Bee Savings Club
held its monthly meeting Mon
day night, Feb. q, at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Bains, 1457 NE 18TH
terrace.
Club members whose birthdays
came during the month of Feb
ruary received gifts from fellow
members. Mrs. Juanita Jordan re-
ceived gifts from all.
After the meeting was dismissed
by the president, a delightful re-
past was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Ruth BainS.
The next meeting will be on
March 26 at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Castelow, 1888 NE 153rd
teri.
Mrs. Ruth Bains, president
Mrs. Juanita Jordan, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

The "Till' story is the one
told on Look Magazine in Janu-
airy in William Bradford Huie's
famous version. A producer and
the talent will be picked soon to
tell the aweSome story of the IA
year-old. youngster who's "mur-
der" in Mississippi is becoming a
classic.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Roy Hamilton in the South on
three weeks of one-nighters. Nat
urally he's plugging his new rec
crd, walk Alone With Knights. "
. :. And Wild Bill is recording
company shopping. He up and
quit Epic and has several deals
now pending.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Be a
First Class Citizen
Register to Vote
SEE|N' STARS ;
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Hol-
lywood believes "Till" film will
sell in South United Artists
is going on with it's feature pro-
duction of the Emmett Till
Story" for it believes that the film
will sell not only to the North
but to the South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Louis Armstrong; aching eyes
have been so painful recently that
he cut the last. part of his en-
gagement at Ciro's in Miami
Beach, and postponed his Chez
Paree opening in Chicago to fly
to New York's eye and ear infirm-
airy. Nothing serious-juSt an
annoying infection.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

In Holland they will show
"Jorgy and BeSS" only in the cap
ital: The Hague. Hollands thea
tres are all too small to accom-
modate the orchestra and big cast.
Our gal Lena Horne not only do
ing terrific with her new album
for Victor but will be in Paris at
the Moulin Rouge for Spring fol-
lowed by "a trek to Sweden.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

The Travelogue of Africa, Eu-
rope and the Holy Land will be
shown at Oak Grove Baptist
Church by Rev. T. johnson of st.
John Baptist Church on March
16 at 8 pm. at 14O4 NE 152nd terri.
Admission free. Sponsored by the
Youth Department.
Rev. w. Henderson, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Classified Index ,.... Week of Sept 2sspts
Sports
Baseball

sundey-5oltimors vs.. Boston.
200 p.m.-ll
Mondoy-eoltimets OF New York.
80 p.m.-l3
Tuesday-Boston ct Washington.
800 pm.-I3
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Holti-
more. 500 pms, II
ThUrsdoy-6oltinnore OF Woshino-
ton. 200 pm-l3
acknowledgment at New York
Sis pms
Baltimore vs.. Boston.
$50 pm.-ll
SoturdoY-Woshineton OF New
York. 200 pms
Bowling
Sundoy-Thermon Gibson vs.. Tom
Hennessey. 1890 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-RoIph Engon vs.. Lee
Jou9lord. 1000 p.m.-7
Seturdoy-Connie Schwoeqler VS..
Bill liHord. $50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-Gene Poirier vs.. Danny
GieVGnelli. $50 pms
Neutrality-suspicious. Macias vs.. Lar
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
"Alabarna's Gulf Port
Mobile, ALABAMA

them so sure of final victory?
First and foremost they have
morale. This is an elusive weap-
on. not easily grasped. measured
and entered into the debit and
credit side of any army. but its
existence is evident everywhere
for the searching observer.
Walk down any street in Jeru-
salem which borders along the
Old City Wall and you will see
little children playing on crowded
streets. The tots are not only
within rifle range, they are
within "stone throwing range" F"
Every now and then, when an
Arab Legionnaire wearies of his
lonely watch, he throws a hand
full of stones at the passersby in
nearby Israel"
Talk to any member of bor-
der settlement where every flick
ering shadow can explode into
violent death at night He takes
his regular stints on guard duty.
after hard days physical work.
in stride. although now and then
he may grumble a bit (almost
never in the presence Of
strangers). especially about how
easy life is in one of the three
big cities. jerusalem. Tel Aviv
and Haifa.
Industrialization plays pivotal
role in any war and Israel is more
highly industrialized than any of
her neighbors. True, many of her
plants are not self-supporting and
would collapse if Israel was cut
off by a blockade of her sources
of raw material or fuel. But even
so, those industries remaining
would swing the balance of power
in the industrial field to her side.
The discovery of oil, for example,
is believed-for oil wells are un-
CONTINUED on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Communist arms d e al which
promised Egypt superiority in
actual battlefield equipment
something which no Arab country
could lay claim to before
brought the danger of attack one
stride nearer. For now one Arab
country. which was rapidly as
suming the tacit leadership of all
of them. had the most modern
weapons with which to start a
war. Moreover. it had vastly
superior manpower. On the inter-
national scene. Egypt became a
valuable object whose good will
was sought by both the West and
East. Nothing was. or is. TOO great
today to gain EgYpt's favor-eyen
the sacrifice of Israel.
What, it may be asked, have
the Israelis got to be so cheerful
about? What do they have which
they can throw into the battle
against the Arabs? What makes
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
M oraIe in Israel
BY JONATHAN SHILOH
(CopYright 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl

perched suffering volcano Israes
bevabY cheerful They had plenty practice being
cheerful adversYhe volcano the enmY of the neigh
boring Arab imminent danger of erupng
many times since ls45.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

People in constant peril learn
to look at the brighter side of
things, setting up a mental block
to blank out unpleasantness. The
piercing sting of danger wears off
after a while. Psychologically this
might be healthy, but militarily it
is not. So if anything, Israelis
today may be bit too cheerful" "
Israel has been precariouslY
close TO being attacked a half
dozen times since l948. Last falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Noise Of Jets
Causes PorIey

Top experts in jet aircraft
operation will take part In a Jet
noise abatement forum at the
Air Force Associations Jet Age
Conference In the Sheraton-Park
Hotel here on Friday.
Gill Robb Wilson, association
president, said the forum viii
sift all factors related to jet noise
and point up whatever progress
is being made in this field.
jet noise will not disappear
merely by wishing 1t out Of
existence" he said. 1T is one Of
the most serious problems con-
fronting the Air Force In Its
relations with communities.
Commercial aviation. which
viii embark on Jet operations
within t'4o to three years. may
be face,i with similar problems |"
DR.. aichard II. Bolt, director
Of TIE Massachusetts, Institute
of Ttchnology's acoustics labora-
tory. and DR.. H. o. Parrack. tech
nical director and co-ordinator
for control Of noise and vibration
o. the Air Force Research and
development Command. will be
among the eight experts on the
forum.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining. Air
Force Chief Of staff. and Air
Force Secretary Donald A.
Quarles viii be the principal
speakers on the two-day program
Of the conference, ending
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

was born in Montreal. Canada.
and moved with his parents to
New York and then TO WASH
ington. He attend ed 6ha "
Junior High School and was
graduated at the Dunbar High
School in 1882. He is q grada-
ate of Howard University and
has twice been on the staff Of
the law school at that univer-
sity.
Mr.. Reeves became assistant
to Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, in 1910 and two
years later was made administra-
tive assistant to Walter White,
director OF the NAACP WASH
ington Bureau.
He was naturalized as an
American citizen in 1943 and
served from that year until 1915
ias an attorney on the stan Of
the Presidents committee on fair
employment practice. Since Octo-
her. 1854. Mr., Reeves has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Reeves Joins
|Kefauver Camp

|. Senator Kefauver Of Tennes-
see has announced the appoint
ment Of Frank Reeves Of WASH
ington. who has been active In
Democratic politics. as special
assistant to F. Joseph tJiggs)
Donohue, general chairman CT
his campaign committee for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
I'm counting heavily on Frank
Reeves in presenting my quail
fications for the presidency to
voters who are becoming in
creasingly dissatisfied with the,
present administrations noto-l
rious inability to solve simple
human problem S. in human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

senior partner Of the firm Of
Reeves, Robinson q Duncan.
Mr.. Reeves entered politics ac-
lively in 1913. He organized and
served as chairman of the Dis
|trict Of Columbia Citizens COM
|mittee for the reelection Of
Harry S. Truman Four years
later he was vice chairman Of
the District Of Columbia Harii-
man for President Committee,
Later Mr.. Reeves was assigned to
|Adlai Stevenson's personal cam
Ipaign staff at Springfield, III.
Accepting his appointment as
assistant to Mr.. Donohue In the
IKefauver campaign, Mr.. Reeves
said:
Because of the favorable vot-
ing record Of Senator Kefauver
and his fortnight position on inn
lportant issues of fundamental
human rights. I'm pleased to be
associated with Jiggs Donohue
and the others active In the cam
paign for q true liberal candi-
date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Texas. subcommittee chairman.
did not say whether the two men
would testify at the same time or
whether the session would be
open to the public.
One Of the main conflicts in
earlier testimony of Mr.. Mansure
and Mr.. Cremer concerned a
visit to the Office Of Republican
National Chairman Leonard Hall
at the time the Nicaro contract
negotiations were under way be-
tween GSA and the companies
which eventually received the
contracts for expansion Of the
project.
Mr.. Mansure testified he had
an appointment to visit Mr.. Hall
and took Mr.. Cremer along at
MIR. Cremer,s request. He. did
not disclose the purpose Of the
visit. Mr.. Crener stated in a
letter to Chairman Brooks re-
Gently that he had met Mr.. Hall
on only two occasions but that
he was not accompanied by Mr..
Mansure on either occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
NicaroProbers
~
Call Mansure

In an effort to clear up con-
fiicting testimony at recent pub
lie hearings concerning the Nj
caro- nickel project operated by
this Government in Cuba. a
House subcommittee has called
Edmund F. Mansure, head Of the
General Services Administration,
for further questioning next
week.
The subcommittee also an
nounced it would ask Randall
Cremer, an executive Of the Snare
Manufacturing Co., one Of the
holders Of the contract, to APP
pear at the same session.
Representative Brooks Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

reluctantly. But some members
have questioned whether all that
could have been done to gain a
new private operator actually
was done. The full committee. in
its action yesterday. was asking
city officials to substantiate their
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

sion. who spent more than three
months last year trying to find
q satisfactory private operator to
take over the franchise of the
Capital Transit Co. next August
is.
That franchise viii die by act
Of Congress on August IA as the
result Of a bin passed last sum-
mer to end the city's 52-aay
transit strike which tied up the
Capital through July and August.
cour,;s.;.,.-. cor,..
u
49,; s 1850 80 ~ o.1 say
Of the full Senate District Com
mittee yesterday. Preparing for
the session. the Commissioners
met for nearly an hour in the
District Building. Commission
er Samuel Spencer left his Of
fee with two volumes of press
clippings for last August and
September to ''bone UP" on de-
tails of the fast-breaking events.
Earlier. he and Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane. Engineer Com
missioner. had visited Repre-
sentative Harris. Democrat Of
Arkansas, chairman Of the
Transportation Subcommittee Of
the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee. He
will preside over hearings on the
bill to be held by that body
late in February or early In
'""i''
Mi. Spencer salo sne COM
missioners WIZ ot1er sne Dls-
.Iicts ASSISTANCE 70 al oi tne
~ reoeraI asencles WHICH VIII
pc asked " Ine Commerce Com.
mi.eee 70 commens ON .ne Din.
epafuls " ses.ay tOuay, MI.
'opsncsr Selmeu ~ pressy snoIs
nosice tle oluer IIo1n ING aen-
9te Dlstlice Soiiiteee yesIsI.
uay staItins tiie HEARINGS "isnin
~ hours.
Later. In keeping with q sug-
gestion made by Senator McNa-
mara, Democrat OF Michigan.
who Is chairman Of the Welfare
subcommittee, any "aggrieved
person" who feels hurt by the
move Tor q public authority
would be given a chance to tes-
thy.
Franchise Seekers Trciua.d
BY this, Senator Mcnamara
mace clear, ne meant any OF the
groups who sought a permit tol
take over the service from the
Capital Transit co. A syndicate
represented by former Senator
Miilard Tydings. Democrat OF
Maryland, already mas pe1tloned
the Dlstrlct committees OF the
House and Senate TO consider
lts of1er Tor the permit-reJecteo
oy the commissioners ana the
Public Utiiities Commission.
a simliar plea mas peen mace
py 2 compine OF the nve appn-
cantS Tor private operation OF
the TRANSIT SVSEefn tII4eEe WAf1
!: Willlam Stempn. counsel for
the washington Rapid Transit
system. me- and Morris FOX,
president q 3. q r. Iransporta-
ton, Inc. Tnese, along with Two
otner apphcants, were ruled un-
SATISFACTORY py the Punhc Util-
Tues commission IN its searcn TOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Senate Tro1sit Inquiry
Hears District OfficiioIs

Probing reasons why the District Commissioners have ask
ed for public ownership the washington transit system the
Senate District Committee today squared for series OF
public hearings into the situation. s
Scheduled to lead of at afternoon session were the
Commissioners and of the Public Utilities Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so--f
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Senator Kefauyer said
Mr.. Reeves, a Negro attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Like every good neghbor in the community the Shell Oil Com
pany interested your driving safety That's why we're glad to
see roads, We're happy that makers building extra
safety into todays But the spot where there's greatest
room the drivers seat Better driver attitudes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

will make roads safer for everybody If this helps you
think about saeandsane driving it will have done what the
Shell people set out to do Try your teen-ages too Shell
your sign Of better future the oadsugge that you and
all motorists drive safely now -. and in the future
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

start friendship that will last
for the duration of the trip-or
the rest of the young lady's life.
On a cruise, it's advisable to
take part in all the ships activi-
ties. It's a wonderful way to make
friends. Women alone will feel
more at ease about joining people
for a drink or on shore trips if
they make a point at the begin
ming of explaining that they wish
to pay their own way.
Last but not least, they should
respect the customs of the coun-
tries they are in as far as man.
ners and mode Of dress are con-
cerned. Otherwise they may find
themselves in embarrassing pre-
dicaments.
Many women who have travelled
alone say they wouldn't do it any
other way. Two is company-but
a crowd of new acquaintance can
be more fun!