davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Educators old to Assume
Lead in School Issues

Solutions for problems of edu-
cation, including desegregation
will come only when educators
themselves assume leadership.
This theme was emphasized
yesterday as more than 300
teachers and laymen listened to
panel discussions at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland's Education
conference. sponsored by the Col
lege Park chapter Of Phi Delta
Kappa. honorary education fra
ternity.
DR., Houston Jackson, assistant
superintendent of Baltimore
County schools. said educators
must accept desegregation moi
as problem. but as a challenge
Mrs. Margaret Connant, presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Parent-Teacher Association
reported that a gradual, volun-
tary desegregation program in
Prince Georges, has worked Out
successfully" by giving teachers
and parents time to develop So
lutions for mutual problems.
Edgar NJ. Douglass, former
Montgomery County assistant
superintendent Of schools, Sale
1.-THE real stumbling block is the
fear Of all teachers Of doing
something wrong. This prevent,
them, the best qualified and in.
formed people, from EXERCISING
leadership in their communities.
Mr.. Douglass scored failure Of
teachers to protest a recent book
ban by the Montgomery County
School Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

itself seeking votes in the towns
Iof Marydel and Whitelysburg,
both of which straddle the Mary
land-Delaware line.
Meanwhile, Mahoney head
quarters announced plans for a
$l00-a-plate dinner for the can
didate on May 2 ito help raise
part of the funds that will be re-
quired to meet the expenses in
Cured on primary election day."
$1,000 a Table
The headquarters said a gath
ering of so men at the Belvedere
Hotel last week pledged more
than $4,000 in ticket sales.
Michael j. Birmingham, chair
man of the Mahoney campaign
committee. said he expects that
at least 80 tables at $1,000 a
table will be sold for the dinner
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Another headquarters an
nouncement was about the form
alton of the Sixth District League
for Better Government in south
side and southwest Baltimore, to
advance the Mahoney candidacy.
The group was formed by "a
party workers, including William
l.. Hodges. member of the House
Of Delegates. Significance Of the
organization. the Mahoney aides
say. is that it is organized in a
part of the city where the organ
ization headed by former Senator
George Della and Joseph M.
Wyatt is backing Mr.. Tydings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Prince Georges Merits
u. S. Aid, Tydings Says

the d-fashioned rally at Green
belt Lake.
Mr.. Tydings had supper at the
Hyattsville home of T. Howard
Duckett, president of the Sub
urban Trust Co., and then at
tended cocktail party and
dance put on by the Kent Dis
trict Democratic Club at the
Prince Georges Country Club
There he had another opportu-
nifty to hammer away at one OF
his favorite subjects.
To Keep From War
He told the approximately zoe
Democrats present shortly before
the dance began:
Washington will be a prime
target if we get into another
world war. The way to keep out
of such a war is to keep strong
10 be weak is 10 invite attacK.
Two other speakers were Mr.
ISothoron and his opponent fol
the Fifth District congressional
n m lima tion. Representative
Landlord.
Also present at both thu
Greenbelt rally and the dance
were the three Democratic can
didates for the Circuit judgeshir
in Prince Georges-Samuel w
H. Meloy, William Bowie anc
Frank Anderson. The incumbent
Judge John r. Fletcher, was no
present. Although he is a Re-
publican. his name also will APP
pear on the ballot of the Demo
cratic primary. as permitted un'
der Maryland's constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
r. c. Barton Quits
As Lima CO., Editor

LIMA, Ohio April IA (P.-
Robert c. Barton. editor of the
Lima News. today announced his
resignation, effective next Satur-
day.
Mr.. Barton gave no reason for
his resignation. He said he would
not disclose his future plans I'M
til after next weeks meeting of
the American Society of News
paper editors in Washington. He
will attend the meeting as a
representative of his paper.
The News recently was pur-
chased by Freedom Newspapers,
a company with 10 other publ
cations in California, Colorado.
New Mexico, Texas and Ohio
The group has its headquarters
in Santa Ana. Calf.
Mr.. Barton will have been with
the News 20 years next Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Student, lo, Seized
In SIS, 900 HoIdup

JACKSON, Miss, April IA up.
Federal bank robbery charges
were filed today against a Kinds
County junior college sophomore
for the $4,000 armed robbery
of the Bank Of Flora.
Detective Chief M. B. Pierce
identified him as Charles An
'thony Jones, 10, of Jackson and
said the youth admitted his part
in this mornings robbery. De-
tectives r. T Foster and w. T.
Chapman. who arrested Jones
at his home, said they found
$3.50 in his trousers.
Two unidentified youths re-
manned the object of a search
that began shortly after the
trio held up the bank 30 miles
northwest of here.
The FBI entered the case be-
cause the bank is a member Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Henderson to Seek 9. Q. P
Nomination for Congress

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Apr. Ia
(SpeciaD Horace Z. Henderson
Of williamsburg, former consult
ant to the director of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration. today announced he will
be a Republican candidate for
Congress from the First District.
The post is now held by Rep
resentative Robson, Democrat,
who is unopposed in his own
party.
Mr.. Henderson, 80, was in the
real estate and construction bus
mess in Williamsburg after
World War II and served as
member Of the city council in
l948.
He was Outstanding Jaycee
Of the World" in 1854.
President Of the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce in
1923. he also has served as
co-ordinator for the National
Automobile Dealers Association
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Virginia Methodist
Leaders Oppose
'Inteqrution Move

RICHMOND. April IA R.-
Virginia's Methodist leaders have
indicated they will oppose a pro-
Iposal to change the church's
constitution to integrate white
and Negro administrative bodies
II know of no reason why ii
should be changed" said Bishop
Paul Neff CARRIER.
Bishop CARRIER will head ar
18-man delegation that will
represent Virginia at the Meth
odist General Conference in
Minneapolis April 25-May 9.
At that time. a proposal is ex-
pected to be put forward to
Iintegrate the 60,000-membe1
Central Jurisdiction. an all
Negro body. with the denomina-
TONS OF rhujersi
TONS other Jurisdictions.
/ The southeastern jurisdiction
which Bishop CARRIER heads, is
expected to fight a delaying &C.
ton at the Minneapolis con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

s En- Il 5 sasE + oiS; fS.s sa2;
p days and trafilc school James G.
Makel, ll2l Browning pl ne, 30 days;
d AsSslia Fr SCOT lgSd IN st NV: 30
Bailey, 2507 Valley Way. Cheverly, Nd.
u days CALVIN Lyon. Az K 81: ne.
fac School, SHol Andre eT Dsb6 EsyS 4 snq
l4th 81; NV, Is days; Willie Mcmillan,
li3l Euclid st, nv, 10 days; Lyford
10 days and trafic school: General G.
Faison, 1888 Goth st. NV, 30 days; jim
G, Hollis, 1881 H St ne, Is days Ma
meT hwy; n,e, Nd. IS days: James
well z. Boothby, 5402 Connecticut ave.
NV, 5 days. and traffic school; Jethro
Columbus Hammonds, 1873 Monroe st.
NV. Is days; Milton E. Green, l404
B1chanan st; NV, 80 days; JACK Stew
Heishts e Md % days 'a lester s. Yo GIes.
Warren s: Glenn, 5ol8 Nash st. NV. Sd
St. ne. 80 days; Alfrone Norris, 3l9
Todd pl. ne, Is days and traffic
school Wesley Baxter, i113 2 St. Sc.
~ hdIo anu tTdluC SCHOOL,. nODGTI A.
trafic school: Donald G. Phinney, Bo3s
Rollins, ave. Sc, 80. days; David C
A Raard 6q3 4sth St ne w.r Gays;
NV, 10 days; Henry Thomas, S 18th
st. ne: 10 days and traffic school; julius
Q. Pogue, 90 st. NV, 10 days; James
r Green. 1915 Trenton pl. Sc, 5 days
and trafic school, Robert B. Moore,
6s0l Greig st; ne, 10 days; John
Samuel L. Smith S'6 61s st. I'M Me- p Is d days
Kenneth Tapscott 1885 Providence ST
5ist, aye, ne. 5 days; Matthew E.
Russell W. Gaiberth, 444 Randolph St
NV, : DAYS; Raymond c. Bowie 1911
Savannah ST. Sc, 8 days; Joseph Dial.
80 Yo1 st NV, Is days; Charles W.
James W johnson, ais i3th st. Sc,
days and traffic school; Earl l. Jacobs,
T D4il 18th st ne 30 days. Hilds R;
billiard. PIC Bath pl. ne" days and
Suspended until satisfa ction of iudE-
place, sw,; Nancy p. Harris. l2l 10th
st. SCI Alexander Rhone' l64o, 10th St.
burg place S. W.: William II. McKeever,
,T1;.3 3?iS 6th St SCI Azilee Thomas.
r rg25 Stanton lIY@ ~ terrace Sc: RICHARD, a.
Snyder 1910 1nsleside terrace NV;
Thomas R; Harley, l0I ,49th st ne:
Fons New P Y6tE sq9 3 Pbns Ga
Morse 81 ne; Alexander Watt, 1923
Suspended for failure to file insur.
Jack Covington 1924 eth ST. NV; Louis
Hgsy Rickman. ~ l s.R St p'4 Sc. ne.
until Financial Responsibility Insurance
is filed-John H James Az New jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
By GENE GOODWIN

Willard E. Tydings told a
Democratic rally in Greenbelt
yesterday that when the Fed
eral Government creates a prob
lem it should contribute to the
expense of the local community
in solving it,"
Mr.. Tydings, candidate for
the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation in the Maryland primary
May Z, said that the Federal
Government. as the Washington
areas biggest industry. had Gre
ated many problems for counties
such as Prince Georges in the
way of maintaining adequate
roads and schools.
! Another speaker at the rally
L. Harold Sothoron, emphasized
similar points.
"In Lieu of Taxes"
Mr.. Sothoron. seeking Demo
cratic nomination to Congress
in the 5th (Southern Maryland
district, said he believes that
the Federal Government should
contribute funds to Prince
Georges County in lieu of taxes
in order to help support schools
roads and other services"
1 About 200 persons attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Salvation Army United
Youth Conference winds up
at the Department Of Com
merce Auditorium.
UNICO National concludes
a three day National Board
of Directors Meeting at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The National Society
Daughters of Colonial Wars
winds up its meetings at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The National Society of
Daughters of the American
Revolution begins a six-day
meeting at Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

here suspended until proof OF
financial responsibility for the
future is filed.
OF the 80 permits revoked, 10
were for driving while drunk, two
for driving after revocation, one
for driving after suspension and
20 for accumulated record OF
traffic violations amounted to at
least IL points under the point
system.
Sixty-three suspensions came
under the point system, IL for
failing to satisfy judgment in
court and four for failure to file
insurance.
The complete list follows:
Revoked for operating after reyOca tior
tDeriod Of revocation extended Thomas
Anthony Stramer. 5S05 18th pl., Hyatts.
VILE, No; Ronald E, RICHARD, i40l
O kevoksd ta o. o AaashHH a re su.Den
Revoked for driving while drunk--Johr
M. Shepherd. il2s 23rd st. NV, Rich,
NV; Ray E WEIGH. bbos e ssTd ave-, E Z
Riverdale. Md; Alfred r. Jarboe, i2il
6lst pl., Hillside, Md; Bert B. SAVERS
WardeT St. NV; Charles Z. psllinGer
2725 Connecticut ave. NV; William P
Shanahsns 4729 10th st. ne; Alton
Jones' evo 2S l fof s 81 a record
traffic violations tOtalinE II points oil
more-Walter Best, 313 C st ne; Al
fred " Efer, 5000 Nebraska ave. ne;
{sT oaiGn I@So 5Sth sys Gfa9s
ne. Vernon. Berry. 1903 4th st. NV,
James Crawford, az 53rd st. ne, Al
se John '' H. Scott s ~! ''1 st NV y
William A. Belt, 1928 st st. Sc; Arthur
NJ. Greene, $3.50 z. Capitol ST.; Howard
+. Glover, 1920 Wyngate I'd. Sc; Samuel
stackhouse, 1905 9th St NV; Joseph
Ricketts, 522 3rd st. ne. Isaac Broadly
III E st. s.w.; Leo c. Richardson. At
Burns st; ne John H burton, 20 By BY:
Staples ST ne; Stewart A. Hardy. IT,
627 Irving ST. NV.
Suspended for period noted for al
least eight pOints-William L. Vance
6ls K st, s.w., 80 days, Leroy Ham
! 20. K st. NV. 80 days; Arnold Brown
3lS7 Stanton I'd. Sc, 10 days: Hazel r
Thompson, 23l End St NV, 30 days;
REGINALD A. McLaughlin, 32l6 18th St
Sc, 80 days; Carl w. Crawford, ABS
Jay ST. ne, 80 days; Mildred j. Walker,
523 3rd ST. ne, is days: George Hen
dirk. $3.50 18th st. Sc. so days: Jack
B Anderson, 1914 Kilbourne pl NV,
4 80 days; Joseph L. Herbert, 247 5Sth
I Newton st. NV, 80 days: James H
Bracey. 1925 Montello ave. ne, 80
days: Tilman Holmes, $500 Blaine st.
ne, 10 days; Herman L. Anderson, 500
18th st ne, 80 days; Palmer B. Rou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

He drew support from Mrs.
Harry B. ORLEANS, Montgomery
teacher recruitment chairman.
In a discussion group on school
finance, Blair Lee III. Mont
gomery County member OF the
House Of Delegates. called for a
revamping Of Maryland's equali-
cation fund for State aid to local
school systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Virginia daffodil fancierS yes
terday won six of the eight ma
jor awards at the Seventh Ma
tional Capital Narcissus Show
A daffodil is the same thing
as a narcissus, according to an
official of the Washington Daffo-
dill Society, co-sponsor of the
show with 20 garden clubs.
Virginia'S six winners were the
cream of "a entries from that
State. Maryland exhibitors won
the other two major prizes with
the best from 40 exhibits. The
District. with 16 entrants, failed
to score.
Novice Winners
A special class for noviceS,
persons who had not won a blue
ribbon in a Washington Daffodil
Society Show, attracted five en-
tries of collections of three to
six varieties.
Winners in this class were
Mrs. Harry w. Harris, Ala
Franklin street, Alexandria; Mrs
Darrell st. Claire, 1910 Linnean
avenue NV, and Mrs. E. w
Eisinger, 1888 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Winner of the Washington
Daffodil Society Trophy for the
best flower in the show was Mrs.
Charming w. Bolton, of Fair
fax.
Seven Major Winners
The other seven major win
ners were:
Mrs. r. H. Darden, jr.. New
sons. Va, the WatrouS Trophy
for the best collection of minia-
ture narcissi; DR.. C. w. Culpep-
per. Arlington. the Powell Tro-
ply for the best flower in the
seedlings classes: Mrs. John
Bozlevich. Bethesda, the King
Trophy for the best American
bred narcissi; Mrs. Harold B.
Bloomer, jr.. Lorton, Va, the
Quinn Trophy for the best COL
lection of novel ties; Mrs. Harris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Virqinio Growers Win
Most DoffodiI Awards

the Weiss Trophy for the best
collection of White narcissi; Mrs.
John F. Hauber, Alexandria, the
Woodward and Lothrop Trophy
for the best collection of pink
narcissi; and Mrs. Mark o.
Davis. jr.. Chevy Chase. the
Bozievich Trophy for best ar
rangement featuring an out
standing show variety of daft
odils.
Awarded novelty bulbs for out
standing exhibits were Mrs. Boil
ton (best single specimen. Mrs.
Harris (best vase with three
stems. best bulb specimen. best
novice selection, Mrs. Bloomer
tbest collection. Mrs. M. B.
Donnald. Chevy Chase (best
specimen of miniatures and
dwarfs). and Mrs. Davis (best
arrangement.
so Exhibitors Win Awards
A total of so persons received
awards. Mrs. Harris led all con-
testants with % prizes.
In addition to Mrs. Harris
eight other contestants won IL
or more awards. They are:
/ DR.. Culpepper, Mrs. Darden
Lyman Fourt Of Bethesda, Mrs
Hauber. Mrs. E. E. Lawler OF
Alexandria. Mrs. Henry D. Lud-
wig Of Fairfax. Mrs. George D
Watrous. jr., Washington, and
Willis H. Wheeler Of Arlington
Winning five or more awards
were Mrs. Bloomer. Mrs. Bolton
Mrs. George D. Furman. Willard
A. King. Betseda; L. G. McNairy
Arlington. and Mrs. w. Stanton,
Accokeek, Md.
Several hundred spectators
yesterday viewed the show at the
woodward g. Lothrop Audito-
rum, Wisconsin and Western
avenues. Chevy Chase.
The show, under the chair
manship of Mrs. George D. Wa
trous, will be open from 9 am
to 8 pm. today.
/ Awards will be made at 1880
! tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.33 Car Permits Revoked,
70 Suspended Last Week

Thirtyth driving permits revoked
suspended during the past week. the Department Vehicles
Traffic announced yesterday
In addition five persons charged with driving without
District privilege registered
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Ofegu and Perez
On Beach Card

Young Rudy Ortega, the TALENT
ed Havana Lightweight, get: his
big chance Tuesday night when
he meets veteran Lulu Perez Of
New York in the 10 round fea-
ture at the Miami Beach Audi
forum.
Ortega is regarded as one Of
the better lightweights to be de-
veloped here IN rec mt years. lie
is a clever, well conditioned box
er with a solid right hand wal
lop.
Rudy, who thrives on training,
is undefeated in Is pro-fights and
has improved steadily with each
bout. In his last outing he beat
Johnny OBrien in a 10 rounder
at the Beach.
To date, Ortega has not fought
any "name" fighters, but his hot
winninl streak forced ~
Chris Dundee to give him his well
deserved chance at the big boys.
Perez is a rough customer and
a good slugger. He Skyrocketed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Daughter Elks'
Election Interesting
Nv ut. EsTELlE BROWN
BY OF. ESTE

A large number OF daughter
Elks, all members OF 769, turned
out 10 their Semi-annual election.
Seats were not available for the
huge crowd, and many occupied
the rostrum. The roll was called
for dues, fines and taxes, and
very close TO $500 was collected.
The district deputy, DIT. Marie
White, entered the room well es-
corted, very much simmer than
in previous years, but still firm
and positive. Dts. Annis Thomp-
son, Sarah Smalley and Myrtle
Davis made excellent reports
showing large gains since their
last reports of thousands of dol
lars in various banks and bonds.
To these reports the deputy
shouted, 81 listen to the many
thousands of dollars owned by
you. II you are not using 1t to
help those who need, you still
don't have anything" There
We're amens to this statement.
A donation of $40 was lifted
for DIT. Pearl Preston. The de-
licious cake was won by DIT.
Gertrude Smith. This cake netted
the Temple $50. Then came the
time for the election. DIT. Ruler
Ellen Taylor was reelected to
succeed herself; so was Vice DIT.
Ruler Serena Green. DIT. Olivia
Rogers was elected assistant DIT.
Ruler, and DIT. Muriel Culmer,
chaplain. The new trustees are
Dts. Hester Rivers. Alfredo
Scott, Helen Jones and Enid
Reese. DIT. Lily Mae Lovett is the
new doorkeeper. We failed to get
the names of the other officers.
At the conclusion of the election
a large circle was formed and
the deputy requested that there
be a handshake. The meeting
was truly a great one.
DIT. Alice Dean offered a mo-
ton that the deputy be sent to
California to the Grand Temple.
DIT. White thanked her but stated
she is joining the group for Sill
yer Springs. DIT. Lottie Mae Ryan
is sick at her home. Daughters
are unged to go and see her. Dts.
Blanche Dean and Betty Fisher
are much improved. DIT. Serena
Green spent last weekend in
Tampa for the last rites of her
friend. Our sympathy goes out to
DIT. Green. The daughters were
glad to see DIT. Screen and Dt.
Maud Glass. / am very proud to
be a member of Greater Miami
1859. Why don't you apply for
membership?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
"Y' Day Camp
Begins Monday

The Summer Day Camp Pro-
gram of the Murrell Branch
YWCA and the Carver Branch
YMCA, will begin Monday, June
25, l956-9:00 am. Douglas Ele-
mentary School is the central To-
cation for daily activities. Music,
shop and gymnastics will be held
at B. T. Washington High School.
Other program activities will in
clude swimming, hikes, nature
study, crafts, devotions, sports,
field trips and special programs.
The Day Camp program is ideal
and is provided primarily for
working parents who desire to
keep their youngsters busy in
wholesome recreation under sup
edvision of trained counselors
during the summer. If enough
families are interested, transport
tation will be provided for young
sters, living in outlying areas.
Register your youngster at the
YMCA or the YWCA offices-340
NV 18th Street. P zone s:
FIR 4-7829 and 82-5602.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

into flstic prominence two years
ago when he fiattened ex-feather-
weight champion Willie Pep In
two rounds in a TV fight.
Lulu has beaten such fighters as
Rudy Garcia, Glen Flanagan,
Davey Gallardo, Bobby Woods
and Tommy Collins. Collins also
owns a kayo victory over Pep.
Perez is training for the fight in
New York and will arrive here
Saturday. Ortega Is working out
daily at the Miami Beach gym.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

eThe 10th Grand Lodge Ses-
sion of the Independent Order Of
Good Samaritans and Daughters
of Samaria Of the Bahamas, open
ed on June IL. The welcome pro-
gram was held at st. Johns Ca
thedral on the previous evening.
Grand Chief p. C. Rodgers who
heads the fraternity in the Bahia
mas, presided. Americans in at
tendance were Grand Sire p. Pat
terson, MD, Grand Secretary j.
l.. Gale, Jr. Grand Treasurer
w. H. Foster, and Grand Attorn-
ey Col. w. H. Perkins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Ruth Mavis Daley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben M. Daley
If Mackey Street, graduated with
certificate in dental hygiene on
June S, from Howard Universe
" College of Dentistry, Washing
ton, d. c. She held the highest
rank in her class for scholastic
average and leadership ability.
Miss Daley received her Bachelor
of Arts degree in 1854. She has
accepted the position of Dental
Hygienist in the Dental School
for one year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Hubert Morrison, 26 was ar
rested by the Criminal Investi-
gation Department early on June
Is, and charged with breaking
and entering the st. Matthew's
Rectory, and robbing the Rev.
Donald Lambert of cash belong
ing to the Church. His arrest
brought out series of five burg
aries charged against him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

The election at Cat Island is
all over. The winners are the
Hon. H. G. Christie and Attorney
Godfrey Kelly.
The winners at Eleuthera are
Mr.. Trevor Kelly, George Baker
and the Hon. Asa H. Pritchard.
Mr.. Cyril St. John Stevenson and
Mr.. Clarence Balm were elected
for Andres.
At Long Island. Milton Taylor
lost his seat to Donald Albenas
and Pilot Brown won over d. B.
Mckinney in the Exuma district.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

The above picture represents the students who re-
ceived their certificates for graduation June 49, at the
Church of Prophecy 1917 NV 18th st. from Coxs Kin
dergarten 1853 NV Fourth Court under the instruction
of Miss Cleopatra Perkins
Thanks to the parents and their many friends for
making the commencement exercises great success.
Mrs. B. F. Cox, supervisor
Mr.. w. O. Cox, manager
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

No changes were brought about
in the City District of Nassau,
but in the South the change is
complete. Mr.. Randol Fawkes and
Mr.. l.. o. Pindling replaced Mr..
Bert Cambridge and DR.. c. r.
Walker. In the West Mr.. Milo
Butler replaced Marcus Bethel
In the East Sammie ISaacs sue
ceeded Etienne Dupuch. At Har-
Dor Island Joseph Albury took the
place of Newton HiggS, and Trev-
or Ke'lv replaced Useph Baker at
Eleuthera.
Abaco and Watlings have the
same old representatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Mr.. G.. L. Pyfrom was flown
back to Nassau from Miami last
week suffering from a severe
heart attack. He was ACCOMPANIED
by his wife and nurse. Attorney
Pyfrom is a member of the Do
cesar Council of Nassau and son
of the late Canon c.. L. Pyfrom.