davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Lemon Heads Unit
Of Givers Fund

James H. Lemon, Washington
investment broker, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the special
gifts unit for the FIRST United
Givers Fund campaign this fall,
Mr.. Lemon, a partner in
Johnston, Lemon & Co., lives at
$500 Fordham road NV. A ma
tive Washingtonian, he has been
active in a number of local
health groups.
He is a director and former
president of Childrens Hospital
and secretary and trustee of
Group disqualification, Inc.
The special gifts unit solicits
larger gifts fro mabout $500
individuals and corporations in
the area. About 300 workers,
many of them leading business
executives. will solicit for a goal
of perhaps STA million for the
unit.
Carleton D. Smith, general
campaign chairman, said in an
nouncing the appointment that
few of our top citizens can ex-
eel Mr.. Lemons record as q died.
icated supporter of recognized
campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TODAY IN MEDICINE
UItrosonic Radiation
Aids Writers Cromp'

head of the apparatus and the
arm.
These ultrasonic waves cause
vibrations, increasing the blood
supply and stimulating the
metabolism. This in turn seems
to cause the pain to subside.
The use of this treatment
however, still is highly expert
mental.
New Disease in Pork
Two Yale University investi-
gators have turned up additional
compelling reasons for making
sure that pork is well cooked
before eaten.
This is the fact that another
disease, besides trichinosis, may
be acquired by eating under
cooked pork. This other disease
is known as toxoplasmosis with
pneumonia alike symptoms.
Trichinosis is a condition due
to infestation with trichinae,
which are tiny parasites. 1t is
marked by diarrhea, nausea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
John STARK

A lawsuit pending before the
New York Supreme Court could
foster a new twist to certain
phases of medical liability. The
case has been brought by Opera
Star Kamellia del Vale. who is
suing a Brooklyn plastic surgeon
for 81 million. She charges the
doctor spoiled" her appearance
by two operations on her nose.
The new point may not be i'm
plicit in the del Vale case, but
the few reported facts suggest it.
1t is this: Will constructive or
plastic" surgeons of the future
be held to standards of artistic
beauty as we'll as those of pro-
fessional skill?
This is a question on which
there appears to be little, if any.
def1nitive law.
Plastic Surgery Complex
Traditionally malpractice suits
against doctors have been based
on concepts. of negligence. And
the usual way of determining if
the medic in question was negli-
gent was TO inquire whether, in
the given case. his treatment
measured UP to professional
standards commonly possessed by
other doctors in his field.
But plastic surgery in its social
and psychological aspects is often
more complex than other phases
of medicine. Besides the usual
factors of health, it frequently
involves appearance and emo
tional stability, particularly il
the work is done on the face.
Many plastic surgeons decline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

The next article in this series will
oppeor Wednesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
r. r. MOTION

fearful, surprised and over
joyed lady was our principal ON
Feb. 8 which was her birthday.
All students, faculty members,
cafeteria staff, custodial staff and
invited guests seated in the cafe
forum when the ''honored lady
arrived with Mrs. Alese Gill,
principal of Liberty City Elemen-
tary School who accompanied her
after a superb job of getting Mrs.
ESpy to us. When they entered
everyone began singing Happy
Birthday" and the surprised one
shed tears of Joy. A selection was
sung by the faculty choral group
entitled "E. M. Espy" which was
composed by one of our teachers.
Echoes were given by various
speakers from all Of Mrs. Espy's
affiliations in education, social,
civic and religious dealings, Every
speaker gave very fine tributes
and compliments to this great
lady for her sincere and untiring
service in the various organiza-
tons they represented.
There were presentations Of
gifts, cards and flowers too num-
erous to mention which came
from the faculty, students, educa-
tional sources, social and civic
bodies along with the religious
groups. These fine responses
proved that Mrs. Espy's many
years of service have been APP
preciated.
Mrs. Espy and her invited
guests retired to the library where
a special delicious menu was
served which was we'll prepared
by the cafeteria staff. The fac
ulty and student body also par
took of the same menu.
Espy Day will long be remem-
bered as one of the greatest hap
penings at r. r. Motion. Thanks
to everyone for the success of the
day.
Although belated, we would
like to thank the chairman of the
Mothers. March on Polio, Mrs. ".
Titchenor, Mothers of Perrine
and teachers who aided in maxi
ing our Mothers March on Poll
an overwhelming success.
Arlena c. Wright,
faculty chairman
Gary Brown, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS

on Monday night as Miss Jabber-
wock for 1866. Barbara is a senior.
Don't forget tn at Carmen
Jones" will be presented at
Booker T. Washington, Friday,
February II at 800 pm. Muriel
Rhan is the featured player. You
may secure your tickets from any
member of the faculty, student
body, PTA or call FR-3-2953.
The following students are to
be congratulated for receiving the
Pepsi-Cola Merit Awards: Shirley
Payne, 'Geraldyne MILFORD, Lucius
Reeves and Bernice Williams,
Miss BTW. Geraldyne Wilford is
president of the Girl Counselors
and Lnius is Student Council pre-
Sident. Shirley was cited as Betty
Croker Homemaker of Tomor-
row. Keep it up classmates; that's
how we get ahead.
\ Annie r. Banks, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

grader is president Of the student
organization. Mrs. Clare and Mrs.
Childs are sponsor and co-spon-
sor, respectively.
Those children who were good
citizens Of the week on Jan. II
were guests of Miss DeVeaux last
week in the patio. They received
small bundles of candy.
The Adult Education class at
A. L. Lewis begins Monday, Feb.
20. For further information con-
corning this class, call in the Of
flee at the school.
Miss M. Kelly's first grade class
presented in chapel a playlet en-
titled, Little Red Riding Hood"
DR.. Howard Hadley, local den
list, came to the school during
Dental Health Week to talk to
the student body on the proper
Care of the Teeth"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

In everyday RELATIONSHIPS a
smile means SO much, and it's
easier to smile than to frown. 1t
is good when ones co-workers
and pupils can say - "She is such
a likeable person, honest and sin
cere. miss her and wish for her
a speedy recovery" These and
similar thoughts are expressed Of
our dear principal and friend,
Mrs. Frances Tucker who is still
on the sick list.
Prayer is, the souls sincere de-
sire - and we sincerely pray. that
she'll soon be on the "up and go"
again.
When you overhear the slogan,
1--WE Strive to Promote Good Cit
izenship" it is being spoken by a
member of the elementary stu
dent council. Their lunchroom
drive has as its ultimate aim to
create in each pupil conscious
ness and awareneSs of the fine
qualities a good citizen possesses.
BY so doing he would try to de-
velop these quality traits.
The increase in the number of
weekly winners for the week of
February 1T were: Mesdames M.
House, A. Finlayson, A. Guiford,
and S. Summers classes. For the
week of February 8-14 the honors
go to MesdameS M. Day, B. Ray
ford, r. Hutchinson, Miss S. Sum-
mers, and Mr.. E. Fryar's classes.
Congratulations. Judges. for the
week were: MeSdames Shipp,
Gainey, Hutchinson, Macon, Day,
McCraney, Guiford, Miss Moss,
and Mr.. c. B. Jones.
Visiting Mrs. v. Webb, from
New York City is her mother,
Mrs. Lula Lark. A Barbecue
dinner has been given in honor
of Mrs. Lark; she expressed her
profound gratitude for the south
ern hospitality she is receiving
while visiting her daughter and
our fair city.
The black and white 1866
Buick that you've been admiring
during the week belongs to Miss
Juanita Parker. Pretty-isn't it?
F. S. Tucker, principal
Maedon Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
LIBERTY CITY SCHOOL

Our school patrols are actively
engaged in activities to raise funds
to send representatives to their
annual meeting in Washington,
DC, Their major drives now is
the selling of flower bulbs and
on Saturday mornings the patrols
are available TO do odd jobs like
shining shoes, washing cars, etc.
Please aid them in their activity
L you ARE called upon.
On Wednesday morning the 4th
graders under the direction OF
Mrs. Coy and Mrs. Phillips Spon-
sored an interesting program in as
sembly. The program centered
around the three special days in
February. The children really en-
joyed the program, especially the
quiz. =
Everyone is going to the Motor
anna, even our fifth graders. Mr..
A. Smith, Mrs. /. Straughter and
Mrs. M. Thompson, took time out
and carried their classes. The
children were all thrilled indeed,
to have this glimpse of the future.
The pupils of the special educa-
ton classes also went.
We have working with us two
seniors from Bethune-Cookman
College who are 'deSirious of be-
coming teachers. Miss Nellie Barr
is doing her practice work under
the guidance of Mrs. r. Mizell and
Miss Jessie Bell Phillips is prac-
ticing under the guidance of Miss
j. l.. Allen.
We hope that the two young
ladies will gain valuable expert
ence during their stay.
On Tuesday afternoon the fac
ulty had the honor of listening
to discussion from Miss Jean
Johnson, the county art super
visor. The discussion concerned
itself with the correlation of art
to the other subjects of the curric-
ulum.
On Tuesday night we had our
regular PTA meeting. A very
special program was rendered by
the members if the sixth graders
of Mrs. r. Jones class. The pro-
gram conferred around their class
unit on China.
The business of the evening
followed this. We elected two
delegates to go to the state con-
vention. They are Mrs. A. Powell,
our PTA president and Mrs. I. K.
Sidney, the treasurer.
Alese Gill, principal
Beatrice Love, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
AL. LEWIS ELEMENTARY

The faculty of A. L. Lewis was
able to gain help from those
people on the staff who took the
spelling practicum last semester.
The following reports of recent
trends in spelling instruction, and
the psychology of the learning
process in spelling usage were
presented during the professional
faculty meeting: Sequential De-
velopment of the Word Recogni-
ton Program" Mrs. D. w. Ad-
side; Spelling Growth Through
Sentence Dictation," Mrs. G.. w.
Clare: "Some Methods in Find
ing Difficulties That Pu7ils Have
in Spelling" Vernal Burroughs;
compound Words and Syllables,"
Mrs, c.. W. Johnson; "Aids in
Spelling Osborne Carey; "Effec-
tive Use of Spelling Charts" Mrs.
Chandler Childs.
During the same week, Mrs.
Ernestine Jackson, a third grade
teacher, gave a demonstration IN
arithmetic at Douglas Elementary.
The L. I. It's Oeaders in Train
ing) presented a skit entitled
NEGROES and their contributions" "
TO a large number Of parents and
teachers at a recent PTA meet
ing. Josephine Brown, a sixth
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Negro History Week was OBJ
served in all classroomS. The
school FlAsh-C-Call pro-
grams were very well received.
On February Is the pupils in Mr..
Halls fifth grade class prepared
and presented a Skit on ire Ne
gro in science. Samuel Parker
gave resume of contributions
made in various fields of science;
Irene Bremen read a biographi-
cal sketch of DR.. George Wash
ington Carver. A group Of pupils,
Herbert Cox, Ruby Daniels, Will
lie Mae Edwards, Reuben Eu-
banks, Ronald Johnson, Dosa l..
Oliver, Claretha Smith and jim
my Lee Smith sang several ap-
propriate selections.
The Negro in music, a program
composed of short biographical
sketches and records of few
Negro musicians, was given by
pupils from Mrs. Titles sixth
grade class. Susie Edwards intro
duced the program; Madelyn AL
len talked briefly about the con-
tributions of Negroes TO the field
of music from the Congo to Car
negie Hall. Other pupils partici-
pating were: Lotion Cooper,
James Cubbage, Richard Devoe,
Youther Eauford, Annie Marie
Gray, Aronld Johnson, Rosa Van
Storr. and Reginald Valentine.
Joe Alexander, Thelma Billiard,
Edward King, Veronica Mapp, Pa
tricia Role, and Theodore Will
liams accompanied by Mrs. Fan
min, spansor, attended the
county wide meeting of Student
Councils at Booker T. Washing
ton on last Wednesday. Plans were
perfected for the Variety Show
to be given at Booker T. Wash
ington High School, March %,
Members are looking forward to
the state meeting scheduled for
Leesburg, April S, 6 and 7.
The members of Girl Scout
Troop No. 273, Mrs. Titles, lead
er, are working on Girl Scout
play to be presented during Girl
Scout Week, March 11-l7 at the
sixth grade assembly period.
Happy birthday to Mrs. Clarice
Titles whose February birthday
slipped up on us.
Clora Pearsall, principal
Dorothy Sanford, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

The Student Council is now in
the midst of the punctuality drive.
The homeroom with the smallest
number of tardies at the end of
the drive will be considered the
winner. We are hoping that
through this effort students will
learn the Importance of being on
time. The Council also opened a
Valentine post office through
which cards were delivered to
students and faculty members on
Valentine Day.
The Booker T. Washington fami-
.ly extends appreciation to the
faithful parents and guardians
who attended the forums, so that
Booker T. Washington could win
the King of Clubs Trophy this
year. We are aware of the fact
that along with the trophy, much
knowledge has been gained from
Forum attendance.
Junior and Senior students at
tended a special assembly on
February 18th. The speaker was
DR.. A. A. Page, a member of the
Chain of Missions. His talk con-
cerned christianity and Edu-
cation.
The Tornado IS" A team lost
to the billiard High Panthers,
Friday, night. The 'fB" Team won
their game. Middleton High OF
Tampa will be the target for
Thursday night.
Hi-Yers of Booker T. Washing
ton along with their sponsors, Mr..
J. earle Ca2ers and John billiard
are attending the state meeting in
Sanford, Florida, February l7-19.
Congratulations to Barbara
Jean Ross. daughter of Mrs. Luz
ellie Tinmons. who was crowned
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
HOLMES ELEMENTARY

The highlight of all activities at
Holmes Elementary during the
week was Color Day on Tuesday,
February IA. A Color Day pro-
gram was held on the grounds
with the Student Council off
ciating. Beautiful was the sight
of practically every pupil and
teacher dressed in the schools
colors - Royal Blue and White,
assembled on the campus. The
Color Day message was delivered
by O'Neal McGrew, Student Coun-
Gil President. Awards to the king,
Arthur Stewart of Mrs. E. La
Fleur's fourth grade class, and to
queen, Reva M. Wilson of Mrs.
H. Knowles 9th grade class were
made by Mrs. William Stirrup,
vice president of our Parent
Teacher Association. The king and
queen were selected by the
uniquenesS and appropriateness of
dress. Judges were Mrs. Anne
Lindsey, Mrs. Florence Allen, Mrs.
William Stirrup and Mrs. Cath
crime Rainsuer if Denver, Colo.
Also visiting with us were Mrs.
Sally Harmon, mother of the
Color Day King and Mrs. Carolyn
Johnson. Mrs. Edna Williams
class won citation for having had
the highest percentage of class
participation in scrool colorS. Con-
gratulationS to the Student Coun-
ell and sponsors, Mrs. E. Liberty
and Miss M. Gibson for such a
delightful Color Day.
Mrs. T. Wanna and committee
are planning for a gaia May Day
festivity. The theme selected is
"Futurama in Spring." and the
date has been set for Friday, May
IL at 1870 pm.
The schools Safety Patrol, I'M
der the supervision Of Mr.. A.
Coverson, presented q most en-
joyable program during assembly
on Thursday morning. Won't you
please attend our assembly pro-
gram on Thursday morning at 900
a.m.2 Mrs. V. Williams sixth
grade class will be in charge.
Thrilling and stimulating was
the experience for the classes at
tending the Motorama. Among
those attending were Mr.. Jackson's
4th grade and Mrs. Pickles. and
Mrs. Whites 9th grade classes.
re-, Because OF the unusual beauty
Of the Valentine favors taken to
the regular County Junior Red
Cross meeting on Friday at Phyl-
lis Wheatley, Mrs. A. Mickins
was requested by Miss Conroy,
Junior Red Cross Supervisor and
Sponsor, to demonstrate to the
group how these beautiful CEN
ter piece were made. Holmes Ele-
mentary will be host to the
March Junior Red Gross meeting.
One half of our faculty group
observed at Merrick Demonstra-
ton School on Saturday. The other
half are to observe on Satur-
day next.
Cleomie Crumpton, reporter
Thena G. Crowder, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Northwestern's 12B-5 homeroom
sponsored by Mrs, Dorothy New
ton, was awarded the Highest
Attendance Award Banner" for
having kept the highest percen-
tage Of attendance at Northwest
ern for the month of January.
Wilkie Ferguson graciously re-
ceived the banner for his home
room in a recent chapel assembly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
North Miami In
Business Meet

All layment of the North Mi
ami district are asked TO attend
an important business meeting,
Sunday, Feb. 10, at st. Paul AME
Church, 10Th st. at 4th court, at
three o'clock. Refreshments viii
be served in the basement.
Mitchell AUGUSTUS, Pres.
Rev. r. J. Blain, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
P..T.A. MEETING SPECIAL

Monday, February 20, has been
placed on Northwestern's calendar
as Prom Parents Night. During
this occasion, which Is the official
P.T.A. meeting, Northwestern is
presenting special program de-
signed primarily to acquaint pa
rents of the 18th and 18th grade
children, with information about
prom activities. The purpose of
the P.T.A. will be brought out
through a. film, entitled Junior
Prom. a skit modelling proper at
tire, and a lecture Of specific in
formation affecting Northwest
ern's Prom Parents. Remember,
parents, you haye date with us
February 20, 800 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Br'oward
County
News
BY
Walter 6owe

The Florida East Coast Dist
trict Baptist Association will be
held at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Hallandale, Wednesday through
Sunday. Rev. J. II. Dolphus Is
moderator. Delegates will attend
from churches in this district.
Daytona Beach and Key West are
among the OF churches in this
association.
The women's division will meet
at Friendship Baptist Church in
Hallandale.
Young people will meet at
Wards Chapel AME Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Harold Jenkins, state itinerary
instructor in Trade Industrial Ed
ucation, is at Northwestern for
week and will return in March
and April.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
ssehoOI Emphasizes Brotherhood

Northwestern's Human Rela-
tons class, along with the Inter-
Group Youth Council, will bring
to the student body DR.. j. H. Cum
ningham, regional director of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, February %. This years
Brotherhood Week, February 49,
26, has as its theme, Brotherhood
for Peace and Freedom-Believe
It. Live 1t, Support It."
Northwestern's Human Relations
students will also carry out the
theme through presenting an
American. Brotherhood skit,
Campaign Speech" Featured on
the program will be Gertie Trot-
ter, Dolores Foster, David Rob-
inson, Emory Hadley and the
band. Mrs. Lemmie Mitchell is
instructor of the Human Rela-
tons class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Jim Garland, architect for
Northwestern's plant, discussed
with the faculty last Feb. IA,
special features of the building
and demonstrated through slide
films new school constructions in
other areas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Mrs. Eleanor v. Bowe cele-
brated her birthday at her home
in Carver Ranches, Feb. ID. Hap
by birthday to you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Mrs. Ruby Gibson has returned
to her position as conselor after
having completed a maternity
leave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

The Royal Arch Chapter will
meet Sunday, Feb. 10 at the Ma
sonic Temple at 3 pm. All mem
bers are asked TO be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Pvt. James Daniels and Ken
meth Bailey of Carver Ranches,
left Thursday evening for camp
after spending a 15-day furlough.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
GUIDANCE PLANS UNFOLD

Northwestern's Guidance De-
partment has been instrumental in
bringing the following three re-
source persons to the students:
James Cherry, supervisor of
Adult Education at Northwestern;
Miss Mary Harden, professor of
Speech Education and Speech
Therapy, Long Island University,
New York; and Melvin Jackson,
manager of the Fla. State EN-
ployment Service.
These speakers were presented
both in departments and general
assemblies for specific emphasis
on career guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

atorS this year. II lived in
trailer while I was in the
service" Herzog explained, land
learned to like it,"
Washington fans indicated
they're tolerant. if not wildly
enthusiastic, about the new Sem
ators. .. There was little cheer
ing by the few people who
noticed the Senators along theil
parade route yesterday, but only
one gave them the needle.
He beloved "Ya buncha buns .
Otherwise the greeting Wa.
Irestrainedly polite. both at Union
Station and at the District Build
ing. Enthusiasm, and lots OF
it, will be generated if and when
the Senators win games in
patches.
Very appropriate that the
ancient lizzy in which Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff were
riding conked out smack dab In
front Of the Archives Building
1t got rolling again and
wheezed to the District Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
series and has won 10 of %
spring games.

series and has won 10 of %
spring games.
NEW ORLEANS. April IL up.
Pitching is supposed to be the
Chicago Cubs forte. but the only
thing certain about it is that
there is plenty of room for i'm
provement.
Cub hurlers have yielded 2O7
runs this spring. an average of
better than seven per game. The
so-called big five" have allowed
liz runs in l29Is innings.
Russ Meyer has been raped
for &c runs &c of them earned)
in "a innings; Warren Hacker
% $3.50 in %; Bob Rush % (l7)
in 81; Sam Jones ID in l9 in
tnings, and Paul Minner II in
ll7ls.
INDIANAPOLIS. April u (P).
If there was any doubt about
who will start for the New York
Giants on opening day. south
paw Johnny Antonelli cleared 1t
up yesterday.
The best of the Giants pitch
erS all spring. Antonelli struck
out eight in seven innings while
beating the Cleveland Indians,
ST.. at Louisville. He gave FIVE
scattered hits and walked two
for a spring record of 60.