davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
LIBERTY CITY SCHOOL

The P.T.A. meeting on last
Tuesday night was attended by
many parents, teachers and
friends. Our PTA president, MS.
Agone Bradshaw, announced the
Halloween Carnival which is be-
ing held on October &c, beginning
at 500 pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Scott are serving as chairman and
co-chairman. We're looking for
ward to seeing many parents and
friends along with our boys and
girls out to this affair.
Mrs. Constance Sandilands. one
of our third grade teachers, and
Girl Scout Leader attended the
Girl Scout Regional Sonference
which was held in Savannah, Ga,
last week.
Mrs. Ruth L. Rogers, one of our
fourth grade teachers, is out be-
cause of Hines and we're all wish
ing for her a speedy recovery.
The P.T.A. Area Council, COM
posed of the P.T.A.'s in the
northern area sponsored a tea on
Sunday afternoon in the schools
cafetorium. Mrs. Elizabeth Espy
was the speaker. The program was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Alese K. Gill principal
Alexine w. Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

We are very happy to have our
principal, Mrs. Albert return
after weekend away in attend
ance at the State Principals Con-
ference.
We wish to announce to our
parents and friends that due to
our very large enrolment the pri-
mary grades will alternate with
the immediate grades and the as
semblieS will be held on Tues
days instead of Wednesdays. We
shall be very happy to welcome
you at these assemblies.
Our prayers and sincere wishes
for a speedy recovery are extend
ed to Miss Emily c. Thomas, sixth
grade teacher and Mrs. Ellen De
bois-Pierce our librarian. The en-
tire personnel is in deepest SYM
pathy with Mrs. Albert over the
passing of her aunt, Mrs. Rosa L.
Robinson of st. Augustine, Flori-
da.
PERSONAL TO PARENTS
Dear Parents:
AS important as Reading, Writ
ing and Arithmetic are, they alone
do not make up all that goes into
a well-adjuSted person.
Our children are sadly lacking
in personality and the little LADY,
like and gentlemanly manners
Which bes2eak good home train
ing.
To see a person on the street,
one doesn't question how well he
reads but his manners are Ger
tainly very obvious.
A loud, boiSterous, ill-manner-
ed person regardless of his 3lc
onal beauty or scholastic brillance
is most Objectionable. Won't you
correct bsd manners and insist on
the practice of good manners in
your child. It is the key to many
opportunities and a very good
many friends.
Day by day practice is neces-
sary to fix this valuable habit so
hat it eventually becomes a de-
inite part of the child's perSonali-
ty.
Grace B. Albert, principal
Willimae Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

Our faculty received a treat in
deed during the week of Oct. Is
10 when we were fortunate in
having as a consultant, Mrs. Mary
Nesbitt, supervisor Of arithmetic
in Dade County. She provided
conferences based on grade levels
and graciously demonstrated num-
erous techniques and aids by
which to teach arithmetic.
During our conference after the
FSTA meeting r cen
delighted to have many visitors.
Among our guest was Mrs. c.
celia Hayes, 3rd grade teacher
from Deerfield. Mrs. Thomas
Bressfield Of Augusta, Ca, visited
is on Friday. She is the sister OF
Mrs. v. Bryant.
Mrs. M. Hunter was the Wo-
mans Day speaker at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church in New
ark, N. j. on Oct. 81.
Orchids to Mrs. Georgia O'Dell
and her first grade class for hav-
ing the largest percentage of
children attending the University
of Miami's Children's Congress.
The Student Council, VII,
IAN for the year is ''Let us Help
Others" have organized with the
following officers Patricia Lon
don,p president; Elizabeth Reddish,
vice president; Gloria Mcintyre,
secretary, Leslie Brown assistant
secretary; Oswald Francis, trea-
surer; Barbara Rowe, reporter; and
Cecilia Lawrence, chaplain.
Among their proposed activities
for the year are plans to conduct
community cleanup campaign,
and to participate in other school
and community activities.
ATTENTION PARENTS
On Wednesday, Oct. 81, after
school, gala Halloween party
will be held on the school grounds
for the children. Prizes will be
awarded for the most outstanding
costumes, and in addition, there
will be square dancing, games,
booths, and many more wonder
full activities will be provided
Refreshments will be sold at this
time. So let's get ready now, and
don't forget to send your boy or
girl to our celebration of Halo
ween, and come out with them.
We are always happy to see you
at Douglas.
School supplies are now being
sold at Douglas. Mrs. Connie Dill
lard is in charge of this project
and wishes to announce that
pupils may purchase such articles
as writing paper, pencils, pens
ink, and just about anything
needed for school work right on
our grounds. So encourage your
child to buy these supplies from
the supply store.
Mary F. Williams, principal
Arleen Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
ATTENTION!!.

The Ushers' Union fourth Sun
day program will be held at New
Mt. Zion. Ona Locke S''n|av 80.
%, 3 pm. The president is ask
ing all members to be present and
on time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Student thespians presented a
very original program "The ORA
ma Hour. 1t was a most enjoy
able assembly program and
brought out a few hidden talents.
The highight of the program,
starred Carolyn Bennett and
Theodore Cooper in Fear, a one
act tragedy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Several contests have beer
opened to students. "What'l
Needed to Defeat TB.' anC
Careers in Health" and the es-
say sponsored by the Miami Her
aid are just a few.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
B. t. w. HIGH SCHOOL

Concert Band, under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. T. o. Savage present
ed a splendid program during as
sembly. Chris Ingraham was fea-
tured on trumpet in the very ex-
citing Princess of India" num-
Der.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

~FF~TFTFFFFFFFFFTTTFT'
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL
Concert Band, under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. T. o. Savage present
ed a splendid program during as
sembly. Chris Ingraham was fea-
tured on trumpet in the very ex-
citing Princess of India" num-
Der.
Student thespians presented
very original program "The ORA
ma Hour. 1t was a most enjoy
able assembly program and
brought out few hidden talents.
The highlight of the program,
starred Carolyn Bennett and
Theodore Cooper in Fear, one
act tragedy.
Several contests have been
opened to students. whats
Needed to Defeat TB.' and
Careers in Health" and the es-
say sponsored by the Miami Her
aid are just a few.
Students in the science and
math classes were given infor-
nation on the forthcoming Sci
ence Fair to be held at the Uni
versity of Miami. Mr.. A. j.
Shootes informed the group that
projects will first be judged in
the schools science fair before
being sent to the University of
Miami in April.
The search is on for Miss
Homecoming and Turkey Day.
Whenever the lucky girl is found
she will be crowned by the foot
ball captain, John Glover, ride on
the beautiful homecoming float,
receive SamSonite luggage and
reign at the Orange Bowl on
Turkey Day. Some of the young
ladies vying for this honor are:
Marsha Kemp, Velma Bouie, Mel
lie Green, Frances Walker and
Ophelia Francis from junior high;
and Helen Mitchell, Juanita Solo
mon, Leotha Sands, Loretta
Young, Annie Bell Campbell, Jean
McCray, Annette Billiard and
Geneva johnson from senior
high.
Allied Youth presented "StarS
of Tomorrow" on Monday night
One of the features of the even
T ing was an outstanding presenta-
ton of "The Shooting of Dan
McGrew" rendered by Joseph N
Clark, former BTW Student Coun-
Gil president and graduate Of
Hampton Institute. The show in
Guided fashion revue and sew
eral musical numbers. Mesdames
Hazel Davis and Blanche H. Dean
are sponsors. Funds are being
raised to make the annual trip
to- the Allied Youth Conference
at Buck Hill Falls.
Parents and teachers met in
their first scheduled get-acquaint-
ed conference for the school year
on Oct. 26. Students remained
home and their parents visited
the school at the most conven-
lent hour for them. The chief con-
Germ at these conferences is the
child and his progress in school
Still smarting from their defea
by billiard High School, and ou
to draw revenge from the Stan.
ton High eleven in Jacksonville
the fearless Tornado squad jour
neyed to Jacksonville where the,
will play Stanton Oct. 26.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Still smarting from their defeat
by billiard High School, and out
to draw revenge from the STAN
ton High eleven in Jacksonville,
the fearless Tornado squad jour-
neyed to Jacksonville where they
will play Stanton Oct. 26.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Parents and teachers met in
their first scheduled get-acquaint-
ed conference for the school year
on Oct. &c. Students remained
home and their parents visited
the school at the most conven-
lent hour for them. The chief con-
Germ at these conferences is the
child and his progress in school.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
U. 5. Mail Trucks TO
Carry Anti.Bias
Poster First Time
WASHINGTON. ID. C. A tire,

WASHINGTON. ID. C. A three
color poster which dramatizes and
supports the Equal Job Oppor-
tunity policy of the Federal Gov
eminent will be carried on the
side OF the u. S. mail trucks
throughout the country from De-
eember l6untl January |. 1857.
the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts announced
today
Post Office department officials
say that never before has the
subject Of race relations and
specifically the right of minori-
ty groups 10 economic equality,
been advanced through this pub
lie-owned media. Use Of the space
IS granted only 10 programs
which the Post Office department
believes TO be in the general pub
lie interest Each OF the more
than $500 Government-owned
trucks carries two posters
The poster was designed as a
public service by Moe Left Of
New York City. who creates the
Joe Palooka" news paper car
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
Wash. Hi Hornets
Enjoy Banquet

Ell DoRADO-The Athletic de-
partment of Washington hi gave
the 1856 Hornet football team a
gala banquet last week In obscr-
vance Of the Hornets first Big
Eight conference championship
In the history Of the school. The
official Arkansas State Athletic
association records show that the
Hornets won six games. lost none.
and tied one In conference play.
Their overall season record was
nine victories. no losses and one
tie. This makes the Hornets the
only undefeated Negro team in
the state. Guest speaker for the
occasion was Lee Zachary. execu-
tive secretary Of the Greater FL
Dorado committee. Mr.. Zachary
made an inspiring talk to the
group. Others attending the ban
quet were representatives Of the
Washington hi, Boosters club, the
faculty. guests and parents and
patrons.
The 1861 Hornett basketball
squad won its first game of the
season from the Gardner hi school
45-4l. The Hornet junior varsity
won from the Strong junior team
Tigers of Strong by a score of
$3.50.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
Sales of CoIoramic Exceed Expectation
Of Designers =. Forced to ALLEGATION

color, which makes II a house
hold treasure after the fine spirits
have been consumed.
The decanter designed by Brown
-FoTman. and contains the Early
Times 100 Proof Fine WHISTLES
comes in five colors. Corn yellow
Aged Copper. Canyon Coral. Blue
Grass Green and Bond White.
The beautiful design met with
the public's approval, and the IN
nux Of sales has forced the dis
tributors to put it on ALLEGATION.
This will probably cause many
consumers who want the special
deeanter to be left without one.
Aside from containing a choice
100 Proof whisky. the beauty Of
the decanter along with its treas
ured value in decoration in the
future. makes il a great demand.
Ii is not only in demand by the
consumer. but nothing will equal
the ColoFamie Deeanter for a
Christmas present that will be
cherished long after the Yule sea-
son has passed.
II you have not purchased your
Early Times ColoFamic decanter,
there IS a possibility that they
might be all gone. unless you
hurry. One does not have to i'm
bibe the contents of a deeantef
which is so prevalent during this
season of the year to purchase
one. the decanter itself makes a
welcome and artistic decoration
for any room In the house.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
Court Removes Negro Ban
On White Federal Housing

q southern Georgia on May 20. 1851
by attorneys for the AAACP Lee
| gal Defense ana Educational
fund on behalf OF the 10 Ne
gro families. Named in the suit
were the PHA. the Atlanta Field
oiiiee director. the Savannah
Housing authority ana IFS officers.
The suit was dismissed on Octo-
Der Il. 1865 on motion Of the
PHA and its Atlanta director on
the ground. among others. that
Ia court lacked jurisdiction and
tie PHA had fulfilled ITS statu-
tory obligation by placing in its
contract with the Savannah Hous-
ing authority a provision re-
garding the statutory preferences
and on the ground that the PHA
had nothing TO do with the seq
regation policy.
The court held thai If the facts
alleged IN the complaint are
proved. they show a failure on
the part of the PHA To comply
with the above statutory tenant
selection policy" and this would
constitute a violation Of plaintiffs
rights 10 due process under the
Fifth amendment.
The view thus expressed is in
accord with the Supreme Court
decision in Boiling v, Sharpe (the
Washington. ID. c. school segre-
CATION easel" the court said. In
view of our decision that the
constitution prohibits the states
from maintaining raeially seq
regated public schools. II would
be unthinkable that the same
constitution would impose a less
er duty ON the federal govern
ment."
The court also pointed out that
although the segregation policy
was initiated by the Savannah
Housing authority IL was approx
ed by the federal agency.
In addition. the lower courts
dismissal of the action against the
Savannah Housing authority and
Its officers was reversed by the
court of appeals and the entire
case sent back TO th lower court
for trial on the merits.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
Oct School
Mrs. NJ 3. smith

FoRDYcE-The junior class Of
Dallas County Training school h
making the following progress re-
port Is II nears the end of the
first semester. They feel that
their accomplishments have been
many. Six Of Its members were
elected officials Of the Student
Council. namely. Horace Akin
son. president: James Mosley. vice
president; Sarah Patton. asere-
tary. Joyce Oakley. aSsistant-sec-
Rotary: Sandy Thomas. treasurer
and Willie NJ Collins. parliament
tartan
Two members Of the class were
elected district officers of the
New Farmers Of America organi-
zation. They are James Mosley.
vice-president and Horace Atkin-
son. secretary.
On the honor roll for the first
six weeks were: Earle Mae Ar
chic. Willie Mae Collins, Shirley
Jean Foart Sarah Patton, Shirley
J. Tate. Jimmy Davis. Lee Ed
ward McDuffie. Horace Atkinson
and Lawrence Daniels. jr.. James
Mosley. Earle Mae Archie. Mar
Gus Thrower. Joyce Oakley. Ethel
Dansby, Horace Atkinson. Sarah
Patton. Shirley Tate and Willie
Mae Collins. They are presently
planning a big social for Friday
mite. December Ia. H. M. Scott Is
sponsor Of the class. Shirley J.
Tate is reporter.
The Dots alumni club held its
meeting for the election of Off
GERS for 1857 on December S.
Officers elected were Mrs. Juan
ita Simmons, president; Wendell
Lee. vice-president; Mrs. Dolores
Wilson. secretary: Mrs. Letue
Ann Greene. assistant secretary:
Ozie cookSey. treasurer, c. T..
Holly, reporter. Doyle QuarleS,
bushes maniger, Mrs. Mary S.
Smith parliamentarian: Emmett
Archie, basketball coach and II.
NJ. Scott advisor. A membership
committee was appointed to try to
increase membership and partici-
patton during the coming year.
Mrs. Greene is chairman of this
committee. Working with her will
be Mrs. Dolores wilborn. Wen
dell Lee, Mrs Juanita Simmons.
The first grade Of Dots is pre-
senting a play entitled. 'One
Christmas Eve December II in
the gymnasium
The annual Christmas program
Of the school will be given in
the gymnasium the night Of De-
eember %. The Dranatics club.
under the direction of Miss d.
J. Porchia. is sponsoring the pro-
gram at this time. The entire
school viii share in the exchang-
ing Of gifts around the Christmas
tree.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

NEW ORLEANS. LA JnIt-
Cd States court Of appeals Last
week ruled that the federal Pub
- Housing administration can
no. duck its responsibility as d
government agency bound By sta
tutoFy obligations or be exelud-
ed as a party subscribing to seq
regation policies which bar Ne
groes from local public housing
projects.
The ruling was rendered By the
u. S. court of appeals for the
fifth circuit on November 80. IN
q case brought By 10 Negro fami-
lies IN Savannah. Ga. who sought
sdmittsnee 70 an sll-white public
housing project erected on the
site of The old Fort" which
was formerly IN old Negro resi-
dental AREA The Negro families
had been displaced from the
old Fort" 20 make way for the
project Families displaced 10
make way for such a project
have a federal statutory prefer
enee for admission 10 federally-
aided public housing anywhere
IN the city However. Negroes
were refused admission TO Fred
Vessels homes. the public housing
project erected on the site of the
"old Fort" solely because OF
their race.
While the Public Housing adj
ministration has not been direct
~ charged by congress with the
duty of preventing discrimination
In housing project units. the
court said. the duty nevertheless
stems from the requirements Of
the Fifth amendment TO the fed
erai constitution which prohibits
the federal government and its
agencies from segregating,
The case was originally filed
with the u. S. district court for
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

OF all the fine bourbons made in
Kentucky, kentuckians them
selves overwhelmingly choose
Early Times over all other
straight bourbons.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
Agents.

(Csnttnsed from page fivel
The meeting was under the di-
rection of T. R. Betton. Negro
agricultural agent and Mrs. Fan
ME Mae Boone, Negro home dem
onstrstion agent who also spoke
to the group on working with
people. Lets Move Forward.
respectively.
The themes Of the meeting by
days were: The Job To Be Done"
and Lets Move Forward.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
Boulevard News

J. X. Green
The following persons will COM
pose a committee to organize a
Booker Homes club: Mrs. Malin-
da Carmichael, Mrs. Sadie
Thompson, Rev. J. r. Green, Rev.
J. c. Crenshaw, and Mrs. L. c.
Bates. A Laymen's meeting
will be held at Sweet Home AN
EZ church at the Nazarene Bap-
fist church. Hot Springs. Booster
J. r. Green will speak at First
Baptist church. 26th and Gum
streets, North Little Rock. and
organize a BTU.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
Crossett
Ronald Watson

The Daniel hi Tigers and Tig-
erettes started their basketball
season hast week. with the Tigers
defeating Hermitage and losing to
Dumas; and the Tgerettes losing
to Hermitage and winning over
Dumas. First Baptist church
had a large attendance last Sun
day for their first all day service
in their newly constructed build
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

On Monday night the agents
elected the following officers to
guide their organization for 1857:
John B. Clark, st Francis ccun-
ty. president: Charlie Reed. Pu-
laski county, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Jennie B. Wright, Chicot
county. reporter, Mrs. Lena Edd-
ington, Pulaski county, treasurer;
Mrs Gertrude B. LaMay. Phillips
county, chaplain and Clarence
Freeman, Mississippi county, par
liamentarian.
The two day session was very
educational and inspirational
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

ing. located at End avenue and
Florida. J. c, Coleman and
James Allen are patients in the
Crossett Health Center. The
Daniel hi band took an active
part in the Christmas parade held
December 8.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
PCT School

Book Week was observed No
vember $3.50. A display of books,
pamphlets. and puppets were
placed in the auditorium. The
theme Of the week was It's Al
ways Book Time Mrs c. L
Lewis sponsored the program. and
the book week address was de-
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

hvered by Miss NJ. S. Shepherd.
county Librarian. Mrs. v. Harris,
county supervisor. gave remarks.
and refreshments were served In
the sixth grade room.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

teon strip.
The l5-memDeT PresIdsnts
Committee, under the chairman
ship of Vice President Richard
Nixon. is responsible for enforce
ment of the National Policy that
there shall be no discrimination
because Of race religion. color or
national origin in work done I'M
der Government contract
Secretary Of Labor james Z.
Mitchell is vice chairman Of the
committe and other members
represent the public and Govern
ment agencies.
The poster carries the message
Joe Palooka says: Our way OF
life means Equal Job opportuni-
II for everyone. regardless Of
race. religion. color OF national
origin"
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

The design Of the Coloramie -
better known as colOred Ocean
tiers. designed this season d the
BToRn-Forman Dlstlllers corpora
ton. originalers of Early Times
Whiskies. has exceeded the quota
set By the designers thus season.
This is the first year that The de-
eanter has taken on a series of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy "s' l-door;
black and white: powerfiite trans
mission. WV. tires. r. and b.: low
mileage; new condition; Sl.s75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. = Choice
lots from 500; write for free bro
ehure To DAYTONA H1GHRIDGF
ESTATES. Rte, /, Box ASA, Day
iona Beach, Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
TRIANGIE FORD

FORD iS8 Custom - Fordor
and b turn siFnala afat covers
extra clean inside and out esHh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
sTRoUT cATALoo--Eree,
FARM I'm THE CRY

Live on a farm right IN town, q
acres facing on highway 30l n.
deep. asa n wide Nice 5-rm. house
With bsmt hath and hot water heat.
Priced al 100000, cash down. So
500. seller will take back IND
NJ Sc = minis of ee hwy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ALTA ROMEO AZ 2-dr., 5-passen-
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Ger current value, 81 600.
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington. va. ~. fs67sI
ALTA ROMEO
1OEF
Convertihll
MANHATTAN AUTO


Desirable sports model with wind
up windows. large luggage space.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MANHATTAN AUTO
Sales and Service
Imported ana American Cars.
Est. 1914
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Hobart $4,000
FAIRFAX SHOWROOM: Between
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ALEX. SHOWROOM: 1910 King
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ALPHA ROMEO SPIDER RdstT.,
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NC "a" rdstr., SO; Si.945,
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JAGuAR Xxx l40-M rdstro So;
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Also 90 and 81 MG I'd and IT,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 4-door sedan: hydra,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
JACK PRY. LTD.
Ohio Williams Buick

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Ohio Williarns Buick

z. !. Ave. az 2Uth 81. NE.
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with hydra. power steering power
BRACES, 7. and h., seat covers: a top
81 3qb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO '52 club coupe; radio,
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S497. MANHATTAN AUTO, INC,
Est. l9l4; eth at R SITS. NV