davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

DR.. A. o. Campbell, prominent
physician of Tallahassee, was
sentenced to four years imprison-
ment by Circuit Judge Hugh
Taylor on Tuesday. The charge
involved manSlaughter and abor-
ton. He will appeal to the state
Supreme Court. His bond was
$4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

Brooklyn Dodger second base.
man Junior Gillian paid car
driving agency to have his car
driven home from Florida. The
driver sent his luggage (collect)
to his home in Railway, N. j! by
express, but seems to be using
his golf clubs and his car indefi-
nitely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

Clevester Sparks, 1927 NV '68th
terri, was found guilty of drum
ken driving on Wednesday and
sentenced to so days in Jail and
a fine of SIPS plus losing his adriv-.
er's license for life. If YOU drink,
don't drive, if you drive don't:
drink.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

In Charleston, West Va, ;. Bap-
fist with 1000 strong of which
$50 were Negroes, held their first
integrated convention and resolv-
ed to continue meeting together.
Meetings of this kind are helpful
to all concerned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

Bob Satterf;ald won a lO-round
decision over Jim Persey on
Tuesday night at the Miami Beach
auditorium. The vote was unan-
imouS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
Carver Hotel Adds
Entertainment

The Miami Carver Hotel at
800 NV 3rd ave., regarded by
many as the south's finest sepia
hotel, is now under new owner
ship. The new owner of the plush
hotel is Jay B. Cohen of st. Paul,
Mimi, who also owns three of
the finest hotels in that city.
Cohen announced this week
that while the hotel will undergo
some changes, all designed to i'm
prove and make it an even better
place to live, the management and
personnel will remain the same.
The manager is Robert Bob"
Lotion, and the same first class
efficient service which has al
ways been the policy will con-
,tinue.
MYRTLE JONES TO OPEN
Miami's Myrtle Jones, sensa-
tional pianist, vocalist and one
woman show, will open in the
cozy celebrity lounge tonight
(Friday) and will appear nightly
except Sunday from $3.50 to I am.
There'l be no admission, no COW
er charges and no minimum in
the lounge. The very finest in
foods and beverages will be Of
fered at popular prices.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

Ex-champion Joe Louis, now
trying wrestling, defeated his op-
ponent Charo Astez at Miami
Beach last Friday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

Jesse Jackson, 444 NV 10th
terrace was sent to jail for go
days after being convictedd of
driving while his license was
suspended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

AT State College, Orangeburg,
S. c. $500 students went on strike
Tuesday protesting a proposed in
veStigation of the NAACP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

William c. Jones of Tallahassee.
senior at Hampton Institute has
applied for admission to the Fla.
State University. He wants to
enter the graduate school in bus
mess next September.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

Peace Justice Hugh DuVal will
conduct a hearing on the murder
charge against Edward (Bubba)
Roberts on Monday, April 16:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

Albert Smith, 49," Of 9I83NW
LIST ave., was rescued in his out
board motorboat in Biscayne Bay
after his motor failed on We'd
nesday. Harbor PatrolInen brought
him safely to the Venetian Cause
way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
JUST BROWSiN'


Artist Nat King Cole who has
delighted millions on TV,,' radio
and with his popular songs, is
'honored elsewhere, but not in his
native Alabama. No sir! On-Tues-
day night while he was singing
to a white audience q group at
the Municipal Auditorium beat
him up. Three of the men were
arrested and charged with incit-
ing riot. It's not likely King
Cole will want to entertain at this
auditorium again, altho he" said
the audience was wonderful
King Cole goes to North Caro-
lima for a try-Better lucki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
SERVICE NOTES
Gen. Shepherd Leaving
For Inspection Trip

The Chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board, Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr., leaves
Wednesday August Is for an
inspection trip through Latin
America. Mrs. Shepherd will
stay at their Warrenton (Va0
home.
The board is recessed for the
summer, and has no plans
until the end of September.
At that time plans will be
underway for the annual cele-
bration of Columbus Day. This
affair usually marks the OPEN
ing of the winter social sea-
son for the board.
Bolivia has recently sent a
delegate to the Inter-American
Defense Board, Brig. Gen.
Gualerto OlmoS. He is also hi
country's Military Attache.
Gen. and Sonora de OlmoS
have found a house and are
almost settled at 1921 Porter
street.
The Chilean Delegate, Brig
Gen. Horacio Arce, and Mrs.
Arce leave today for their
homeland and a new assign
ment. Col. Alfredo Carrasco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

and Mrs. Carrasco are here in
their place. They have a house
at S713 Window place.
Capt. de Navio Juan A. Pr
zarro. the Colombian Delegate
w the Board and Naval Attache
for his country, with Sonora
de Pizarro leaves some time
this month for home. His re-
placement has not been an
nounced as yet.
1t. Col. Thimoleon Paret,
the delegate of Haiti to the
Board. and his country'S Mill
tary, Naval and Air Attache
is going home for a visit. He
leaves here Wednesday Au-
gust is.
Mrs. Paret is remaining in
their house here. She recetly
returned from a visit to her
homeland.
Col. Aust nc. Shofner, a
member of the American Dele
cation OF the Board, and Mrs.
Shofner are expecting their
niece. Miss Diane Shofner, for
a visit this week. Their
Aurora Hills home is sure to
be full of young people while
she is here.
Miss Shofner is the daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Spaghetti Casserole

Today's canned spaghetti
can hardly be improved-but
for variety, try this: Empty
/ can Of spaghetti with meat
balls into q shallow baking
dish; spread evenly with / cup
Of creamy cottage cheese; top
with a second can Of spaghetti
total. 3la cups. Blend to-
gether 2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine and /
minced Glove of garlic. Stir
in l cup Of soft bread cubes
until all the butter is absorbed.
Sprinkle bread cubes over
spaghetti. Bake in a AIS de-
grees F. oven about IS minutes
or until bread cubes are lightly
Drowned. This will make 6
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

tellectual hearts and they'll
miss him nightly.
A letter from Washington
asks: Are Americans having
any effect on European cul-
ture and vice versa?" The
answer is that the effect is
mutual, vigorous and rapid.
thanks to radio, movie and
various forms Of reading mat
ter. Best sellers are translated
back and forth with incredible
speed. Even little Minou
Drouet. the 8-year-old French
poetess, is being translated
into English and is learning
the language so she may
record her own poems. Her
foster mother says they've
been invited to tour America
and will do so, IF we get the
money" Minou herself replies
to questions with a smile that
shakes between laughter and
weeping.
So thorough is the cultural
exchange that, even to those
who speak no English, it is
Increasingly less necessary to
explain American geography
and customs. The same is true
for Americans travelling here.
For nearly 800 years the export
culture credit balance was all
in Europe's favor. Not count
ing our constant export Of
fast-changing fads we are be-
ginning to get the upper hand.
For several years American
jazz has been a. valued import
all over Europe. In England
it's even become chic. There's
a peer who. with his wife, runs
a jazz club. At Fort Belve-
dere the Queens cousin,
Gerald Lascelles, dedicated an
entire room to his tremendous
jazz record collection. Princess
Margaret honored a Louis
Armstrong concert" with her
enthusiastic presence and the
BIC devotes a great deal Of
serious attention to discussions
and performances Of jazz.
Stan Kenton enlarged his
famous theme music into q
ballet and called it Homage
to a Princess" Its first per-
Torrance was In honor Of
Grace Kelly the night between
her two weddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Governors
WivesGiven
China Sets

Day in and day out the
wives Of our SO State and ter
ritorial Governors lead rather
hectic lives playing hostess to
visiting dignitaries, but at least
one time in the year their roles
are reversed when they &C
company their husbands to the
annual Governors Conference.
This was certainly true during
this years meeting. held last
month at Atlantic City, N. j.
Playing the part of a gener-
GUS host, the State of New
Jersey showered each Governor
and his wife, with gifts
amounting to over 81, 900. Here
is one instance when the Gov
errors themselves came second
to the distaff side.
Gifts ranging from cosmetic
kits to a complete demitasse
service in Americas finest
china were given to the wives
Of the comforting officials.
There were table lamps, crys-
tai decanters, lace tablecloths,
perfume, silver cigarette boxes
and even collections of phar-
maceuticalS.
Purchased by the host COM
mittee of New Jersey as the
principal gift, a demitasse set
in Lenox china was given with
understandable pride because
it is a product from a new
Jersey manufacturer, famous
for producing the one official
china that has graced the
tables Of the White House
since the Woodrow Wilson
administration in 1917. The
pattern Glendale" was chosen
for the beauty and elegance
appropriate for the Governors
mansions.
Obviously impressed by the
gift, many Of the first ladies
took advantage of this oppor-
tunity to visit the Lenox plant
in nearby Pomona. where spe-
cial services created by this
china company for dignitaries
around the world are on ex-
hibit.
Most members of the fair sex
would welcome the chance to
become a guest in an annual
event Of this nature-all you
have to do is set up housekeep-
ing in a Governors mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Dr.. John Stanley,
Mrs. Brent Wed

Mrs. Helen K. Brent was
married yesterday to DR.. John
Maria Stanley at the home Of
Mr.. Grant D. Simmonds and
Mr.. Walker H. Flick, jr., in
Cheverly. Md.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John E. Briggs in
the presence of a small group
OF close friends. A dinner fol-
lowed at Water Gate Inn.
The bride wore a suit of blue
silk brocade and carried roses
and lilies Of the valley.
The former Mrs. Brent was
the widow of DR.. William Lam
don Brent Of Washington and
Landover Hills, Md. DR.. STAN
ley, formerly of Glenn Dale,
Md, is a staff physician at the
State tuberculosis Sanatoriunl
at Cresson, Pa, where he and
his bride will live.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley are
honeymooning in Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

PARIS. - Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, while preparing to
retire from his life's career.
has no intention Of retiring
from work.
Quite obviously SHAPES
commander has plans for a
working future. What those
plans are will, no doubt, re-
main secret with a select few
until Gen. Gruenther goes on
the retired list in November.
Like most of his headquar-
tiers, the general is tennis
happy but tennis played con-
versational second fiddle to
the business world in an inter-
view. 1t started when he was
asked to comment on a recent
magazine, story by Senator
Kennedy, concerning increas-
ing difficulties encountered by
the armed service academies
in finding suitable candidates.
The general began by remark
ing that right there in SHAPE
there are at least two worried
fathers having troubles finding
their sons appointments to
West Point. This seems TO
deny the suggestion that APP
pointmentS to West Point are
going begging. One of the
SHAPE juniors" has enlisted
in the Army and will try to
make 1t from there. Gen.
Gruenther is of the opinion
that although there's still Wig
orous competition for accept
ance it is among fewer candi-
dates than ever before. This,
he feels, is because business
picked up some of the attrac-
lions only service careers used
to offer. Now business offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Gen. Gruenther's Future?
Juzz Influencing Culture

fringe benefits. Business has
borrowed the old esprit de
corps. the spirit of belonging
to a big, important organiza-
ton.
And So" he continued, "be-
cause they are beginning to
offer things that only the
armed forces offered before,
business is now getting all
the young men," This OPEN
ing was too inviting to resist.
"And now sir, they are going
to get you too?" he was asked
The Army's newest four-star
general looked surprised, then
he roared with good-natured
laughter. But his reaction
lead to the guess that Gen.
Gruenther'S future will have
more to do with business than
with politics.
OF all the posts he and Mrs.
Gruenther have known they
like Fort Sam Houston the
best. That's where we met
the Eisenhowers," he says
softly. But they would prefer
Washington for retirement
purposes because more of our
friends and interests are
there"
However. the big move is a
season away. Meanwhile, the
Gruenther menage is bursting
with grandchildren, in fact,
five of the grand total Of nine.
These five will soon join their
parents at a new post in Ger
many. The other four are
with the other Gruenther son
and daughter-in-law at Fort
Sam Houston. The French
like to regard Gen. Gruenther
as a man after their own in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

ter of, Col. and Mrs. Emory s.
Shofner, of Peru, Ind.
The Assistant Deputy Secre-
tary for Liaison, Maj. Anthony
r. MattoS, and Mrs. MattoS
with their children are off for
Florida for a holiday.
They will go to MacDill Air
Force Base, Tampa After that
they will tour the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
OAR Recent Numed

Mrs. Joseph P. Hall recently
was elected Regent Of Louisa
Adams Chapter Of the d. c..
OAR. Other officers chosen to
serve with her for the two
year term are Mrs. Robert D.
Pfahler. vice regent; Mrs.
Philip Gordon Scott, chaplain:
Mrs. Darrell L. Jones, record
ing secretary; Mrs. j. Buxton
Aiken. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Bertha M. Robert
son, treasurer; Mrs. Arch
Cowan, registrar; Miss Mary
Glenn Newell. historian, and
Miss Edith Scudder, librarian.
, 1956-03-16

Hudson again proves him
self an actor of high calibre
as he plays with great skill
the role Of Michael Martin,
second in command of the
Irish rebels.
Barbara Rush, who jumped
to overnight stardom with
Rock Hudson in U-I's "Magni-
ficient Obsession," proves her
self well worth the honor
with a sensitive performance
as Aga, daughter of 1reland's
famed rebel-rogue Captain
continued on page A.
, 1956-03-16
Students in 2 Minutes
Meditation for Astus
Sole Return

49, AO
Sole Return
Students Of the Christian.
sted High School observed
two minutes Of silent medita-
ton during assembly today,
thanking God for her safe re-
turn.
The students all seemed
very happy over the part they
played during her disappear
ance. Many were cut and
bruised, some were stung by
wasps or fell into nests Of
Suckers they were rain
soaked, but they did not mind
it a bit.
Most remarkable, too, was
the response Of citizens, men
and women, who joined in
the search. Asia said however,
that she was never in the
Longford area, as reported. Al
so that she wanted to return
on Sunday night but condi-
tons in her home made that
impossible. Then on Wednes-
day night she began to get
the desire to return to socie-
ty" but she was afraid to face
people as they might have
been angry with her; she
wanted to return yesterday
but was still afraid Of the fuss
and furore it might have caus-
ed SO she waited until early
morning and walked by the
reservoir where she would
not be seen until she reached
the home of Mrs. Knight.
The public was far from
angry with Asia; everyone is
anxious to do something for
her. But for a Police Guard &
announcement that she could
not be seen hundreds would
have gone to the hospital.
In school the students spon-
taneously started a fund for
her Get Well cards flow
, 1956-03-16
WIN to Feuture
"Muddrne Butterfly"
at ! pm. Saturday

Radio Station WIN will fea-
ture the opera Madame But
terly" by Puccini tomorrow,
Saturday, March II at l pm.
The opera will run for two
hours. It is being featured in
line with community music
week.
, 1956-03-16

Ml0SlNG DAYS
RETURNS
GRATEFUL TO ALL FOR
R IN HER
Asia BerkelY. II. who was
missing from her home since
Sunday. last. walked into
Town at 2 o'clock this morning
and raped on the window Of
Clifford Knight. because she
was hungry. She had lived on
oranges OUT at Lowry Hill es-
tate belonging 10 Manuel Ro-
man.
Asia was taken into a car
to the Lutheran Parsonage
where they awakened Pastor
Paul Beatty, who had shown
deep interest in the case. He
Immediately enquired if the
Police had been notified; all
left for the Police Station.
Patrolman Gerard, who was
on Guard. Patrolman Gaines
Acting Commissioner George
Matthias and Captain Hen
bricks were notified; Patrol
man Gaines was sent along to
the hospital with orders to
8 49,
permit no one in to see her
until she has recuperated
and the Police have an oppor-
tunity to question her.
Asia lost twelve and a half
pounds; her condition is good.
At her request, Mrs. Elena
Christian called to see her;
she sent thanks to all the stud
ents for the deep interest
they had shown in her safety.
, 1956-03-16

ers, and assortment of gifts
are pouring into her hospital
bedroom.
Commissioner of Public Sa-
fety George Matthias and Cap
tain Hendricks said that they
were surprised and pleased
at the assistance given by the
Continued on page 4
, 1956-03-16
Sdilors Smdsh Bur
in st. Thomus for
Discrimination
Cuptoin Lightfoot
Provides Greet
entertainment

Eight United States sailors Universal-International real
from the USS Orion, all Ne ~ pulled out all the stops on
groes, and a native young its lush, romantic Technicolor
man, all unidentified smash CinemaScope production of
ed up Allan Grammars Bar Captain Lightfoot", will be
and Grill near "75" Main St. shown this coming Sunday g.
in St. Thomas on Wednesday Monday, March 10 & 10 at the
night when they were refused Alexander Theatre, starring
service by the management, Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush,
according to a report from the jeff Morrow, and their efforts
Home Journal. have paid off in the films
Told that they could not be poweilW entertainment val
served because service. in the uS
bar is by appointment only, Captain Lightfoot" abounds
the sailors and their compan- with natural charm and the
ion became angry and started wonderful romantic spirit
to throw glasses, chairs and of urn-of-the-centur Ireland.
ash trays around. "There are as do Hudson and Miss Rush,
no segregation laws in the Vr perfectly cast as two young
gin Islands" they shouted as lovers caught up in the swirl
they smashed everything in Of the Irish rebellion.
, 1956-03-16

sight.
Three persons were cut dur
ing the fracas. They included
Mary Mcclure, Jack Carsto-
phen and Jack Pfeffer. Gram
mer was not in the bar at the
time. Cuts received by the
three required stitches at the
hospital. Miss Nc CURE was
detained in the hospital but
she is expected to be released
Thursday.
Officials said that numer-
Gus complaints of racial dis
elimination had been made
against Grammer's Bar. The
last incident involved several
colored sailors from a visiting
ship. When they we're refused
service in the bar the white
sailors who were with them
also walked out, and later a
group of Negro and white
sailors threatened to smash
the place. The police and Dis
trict Attorney have been in
vestigating charges against
the bar.
, 1956-08-11
CARD or THANKS

The wife, Children and rela-
atives here and abroad, wish
to express their thankssfor the
many kind tokens Of sympa-
thy received on the death Of
our beloved Evaristo Varo1.
Rodriguez.
, 1956-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. aAlcoa Runner" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more July 31st, New York
August srd and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
co and St. Thomas August
18th, accepting freight from
the above ports.
, 1956-08-11

The S. S. aAlcoa Pioneer
is scheduled to sail from Mo
bile August 4th, New Orleans
August 9th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Rico
and st. Thomas August 18th
accepting freight from the
above ports.
ALCoA STEAMSHIP co. INC.
Robf ! M.erwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

MIDVALE, Utah "Svi
Slaveni" CFU Lodge 388
proudly introduces John
Mark Zrno to the entire mem.
bership of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
John is one of the fortunate
members who received 1856
CFU Scholarship Awards. We
are very happy that one of
our members was able to re-
ceive one of said grants.
John was born August
8, 1888, and is the son of
Marko and Mary ZrnO, who
are staunch supporters of
the CFU. His father is now
Treasurer of Lodge 388.
His sister, Helen, and bro
theirs, Michael and Richard,
are members of Nest 1913.
John was also a member of
Nest 1913 since birth and
transferred to Lodge 388 in
August, 1856.
AS a Junior Delegate, rep
resenting Nest 1913, he attend
ed the 4th National CF'U Jun
ior Convention in Gary, In
diana, in July, 1855. He says
that it was an experience
which he will always remem-
OeT.s .es~ - sezs r.e =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

platter are a number Of in
teresting facts.
For one, Guy Mitchell,
born Al Crnic, happens to
be a young American of
Croat descent. He Is quite
proud of his background
and has said so on many
occasions.
For another, he has long
been a member of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union.
Scaled Heights Fast
Mr.. Mitchell went to work
on Singing The Blues" for
Columbia Records.
At last count, more than
100000 copies of this
smash hit have been sold
across the counters of mu-
sic shops here in America
and across the border in
Canada.
Which means much finan-
cially to Mr.. Mitchell, who
first scaled the popular music
heights several years ago
with his still memorable my
Heart Cries For You," follow
ed through with another best
seller in There's A Pawn
shop -, and then - down
down the ladder.
Now he's back on the beam,
Continued on page 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Famed Tam Grads
Slated To Attend
Dec. 10Th Concert
Gathering Will
Mark Largest Of
Kind In The World

PITTSBURGH = At the
gala Tamburitza Festival to
be held on Saturday, Decem-
Der 20, at the Carnegie Music
Hall, the Alumni of Duquesne
University Tamburitzans will
be in the role of honored
guests and stars.
Besides showing off to the
Pittsburgh public for the
first time with their newly
formed orchestra, they will
perform with the Tamburitza
Symphonic-style music en-
semble at the finale.
An outstanding feature
on their part of the pro-
gram is a medley wherein
many of the old-time stars
are featured with songs
and melodies that they
made famous during their
years at Duquesne.
Such familiar names as
William Kirin, Tom Dutkovic,
Olga Prokopec, Fred Hus.
nick, Marie Antonoff, Pat
Jordanoff, Matt Vlasic, Char.
les Cubelic, Jennie Peternac,
Joseph Bilich, Dick Crum, Ed
ward Sambol, Ed Toocheck,
John Stepetic, Joseph and
Frank Valentich, Diane Ia.
talovich, Walter Soroka, Lou.
is Stanisha, William Prezgay
- and many others will
be on hand to relive some OF
the nostalgia memories OF
yesteryear.
Continued on Page lO)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

John attended the Midvale
Elementary School and gra-
duated from Jordan High
School in Sandy on May %,
1856.
He entered Utah Univer-
sity September 20, 1856,
where he is majoring in
Electrical Engineering. He
is very active in sports,
basketball and bowling be-
ing his favorites.
John has been an outstand-
ing student and we are sure