davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Althea Gibson IL
Strong Favorite
For Tennis Tourney

WMBERFORCE - Top-seed-
ed Althea Gibson is a heavy ia
vorite to win the seth American
Tennis Assn. championship. Miss
Gibson faces 16-year-old Gwen
dolyn McEvanS Of Detroit, an UNI
seeded surprise contender, in the
quarterfinalS.
In Wednesdays third round
Miss Gibson, holder of the crown
since 1947, defeated former cham
pion (19S8-42) Flora Bray of De-
roit, 81, 6-3.
Miss McEvanS gained the quar-
:erfinals by defeating Pansey
Jones of Lufkin, Tex, 60, 6-l.
In Mems Singles competition,
defending champion Robert Ry-
and of Nashville, Tenn, defeat
ID his third-round opponent, En-
ton King of Washington, D. c.,
Ga, 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Natl Bar Assoe'n
Meets In New York

NEW YORK-(CNS)-The Ma
tlonal Bar Association holds its
31St annual convention August
3Oth through September LIST in
New York at the New Yorker, a
downtown hotel. In keeping with
the times, the Association is dis
cuSSlng "InterpoSftion, Nullifca-
tlon and the Supremacy of Federal
Law" as approached by Profess
Sor Robert Mckay of New York
University Law School.
And on their second day. be-
sides an address by Roy Wilkins,
NAACP Exec Sec'y; Louise X.
Pollak, Professor of Law at Yale
University, discusses the back
ground and legal analysis of the
school segregation decision.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

The suit fled by. Atty. Grafton
f. Graves on behalf of the NAACP
against the Dade County School
Board seeking the end. OF. segre-
cation in public schools in Dade
County was dismissed in. Federal
Court on Tuesday.
Judge Emmett Choate said the
suit did not alege sufficient facts
for him to take any, aetiom.
The judge allowed 10 days for
a refiling of the suit.
Atty. Graves promised an
amended complaint. would be
made.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

The famous Dora Pinder rob
bery-murder case. came to an end
on Tuesday after Judge Ben Will
lard of the Criminal Court sem
fenced Henry Luber. who pleaded
guilty to being am accessory
Liter the fact in the murder of
Mrs. Pinder on August z, 1852.
Luber admitted he drove the car
Lsea in the murder, Because his
evidence was valuable in the
Ease; he was given. sentence of
one year in prison. instead of five
or more.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

is widely read in and out of the city and receives much
favorable comment.
In another week The Miami Times will be 33 years
young.
We are happy beyond words to have had part in
bringing you this newspaper for such long time.
You have been liberal in your support of The Times
and made what it has accomplished possible We want
you to continue your support and know you will AS
the past shall do best in contendng for what
feel is right and just for people and the communi
ty in general
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Archie Moore is reported to
have been signed for a non-title
bout in the Ogden stadium on,
September 9th. The opponent
Prof. Roy Shire of New York,
better known as wrestler, he
has won 81 boxing bouts, but not
against any outstanding fighters,
Bus boycott continues in Tall
Iahassee. On Wednesday four
ear-pool drivers were arrested
for transporting boycotters with
out for hire tags. Cases win be
heard on Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Attorney Herman Methfessel
defending SGT. Hay Kellum one
of the police officers charged
with robbery said on Tuesday that
one of the policemen charged with
grand larceny is still working on
the force, even though stolen
merchandise were found in his
home.
This man said the attorney, is
a witness against my client and
1t places me in UNIQUE predica-
ment because he is still a member
of the police department working
on duty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Vice-president Richard Nixon
on. Tuesday asked the Florida
delegation to keep the state in
the Republicans column in No
vember. Your Browser thinks
that's going to be a tough thing
to do.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

The old two-story building on
the corner of 18th. street and 3rd
Avenue has been. torn down. A
modern structure. will be erected.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Fresh Fruit
Gives Flavor
To Mince Pie

II your Santa has a weakness
for pies. this tangy orange
mincemeat pie will really hit the
spot. You can use cameo mince-
meat and give it a peppy citrus
flavor with bite-size chunks Of
fresh oranges. California navel
oranges are easy to prepare be-
cause they're seedless and have
a peeling that can be pulled of
with the greatest of ease. Topped
of with a fluffy orange hard
sauce, this pie make a delicious
treat for Santa and all his help
ers.
Tangy Orange Mincemeat Pie
Pastry for 2-crust pie
large orange, peeled (about
/ cup)
112 cups mincemeat
"a cup coarsely chopped nuts
u teaspoons quick-cooking
tapioca
3 tablespoons sugar
Prepare pastry and roll out
undercrust; fit into pie plate
Slice orange into cartwheels and
then into chunks. Combine or
ange chunks, mincemeat, chop
ped nuts, tapioca and sugar
Pour into pastry-lined pie plate
Roll out remaining pastry and
cut into strips: lay criss-cross
fashion over top: seal strips and
flute edges. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FL 80 TO 40
minutes. Serve hot or cold with
orange hard sauce.
Orange Hard Sauce
l11a cups sifted confectioner's
sugar
"a cup butter or margarine.
softened
2 tablespoons fresh orange
Juice
2 teaspoons grated orange peel
70 teaspoon salt
Cream butter or margarine;
add sugar gradually, beating
until fluffy. Beat in Orange Juice,
orange peel and salt. Mourd
onto individual pie wedges for
serving.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Walnut
Candy


1t wouldn't be holiday time
without some form of walnut
candy in the bonbon dish. Wal
nut creams are SO rich and won-
derful they are right at home
with all the other goodies of
the season. Easy to fix, too. ALI
you do is make a soft, luscious
sour cream fudge mixture. Then
add a generous portion of crisp,
full Favored California walnuts.
A gentle stirring to coat each
nut and they are ready to be
turned out and separated into
small clusters.
Walnut Creams
u cup sugar
| " cup thick sour cream
2 tablespoons milk
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
llla cups California walnut
halves
Combine sugar. cream. milk
and salt. and stir over low heat
until sugar is dissolved. Boil to
238 degrees F., or until a few
drops form soft ball when
dropped in cold water. Remove
from heat and blend in vanilla.
Add nuts. and stir gently until
creamy. Turn out onto waxed
paper and separate nuts. Makes
about "a pound.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Spicy Hot


Spiced lemonade is a compli-
ment to your holiday hospitality
and a wonderful beverage to
serve through the cold months.
Golden-hued. medium bodied
California Sauterne wine gives
taste appeal and warmth to this
beverage. Be sure to serve 1t
very hot. Thin slices of fruit
cake make a choice accompa-
niment.
l (6-ounce) can lemade con-
centrate
2 (6-ounce) cans water
2 sticks cinnamon
" teaspoon whole cloves
Few grains salt
"a cup sugar
2 cups California Sauterne or
other white table wine
3 tablespoons grenadine or mar
aschino cherry Juice
Measure concentrate, water,
spices and salt into saucepan.
Cover and simmer for 10
minutes. Strain out spices; add
sugar. wine and grenadine.
Bring to boil and serve hot.
Makes about one quart.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
G2g} WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Broiled Sea Bass Potatoes HGShed in Cream
RutGbagGs Spinach
Rich Walnut Pie Coffee
Rich Walnut Pie
/ cup walnutS eggs
u cup butter or margarine y cup dark sirup
u cup sugar teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt Pastry for single 9-inch crust
Chop wanuts coarsey Cream butter and salt
gether Separate and beat yolks lightly Blend yolks
srup and vanilla into creamed mixture Fold in stiy beaten
whites and half Of wanuts Turn into pastryned
sprinkle with remaining wanus Bake in hot 425 degrees
F0 10 minutes Reduce heat to moderate 1850 degrees
bake IS to- 40 minutes longer until barely set in
Serves six to eight.
a SATURDAY
Ltver and Bacon Baked Potato
Red Cabbage Acorn Squash
Baked Apple
Red Cabbage
cups red cabbage finely tablespoons chopped onion
shredded tablespoons brown
tablespoons bacon fat tablespoons vinegar
l tablespoon caraway seed. white wine
optional
Melt fat until wlted Add sugar.
wine and seed desired Add the cabbage and saute
it, covered, for l8 minutes low heat Serves four.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Apricots in Wine

Everyone will wonder what It
Is that makes your dried apricots
taste so good when you have
cooked them In wine. Use / cup
|of California white port or
amher-colored muscatel wine in
place Of some Of the water when
cooking dried apricots. The re-
suit Is a rave.
Evening star., 1956-12-20


Buttered Corn Green Salad
Strawberry SundGe
Shoulder Pork Chops, Hawaiian
pork shoulder chops about GO pineapple
u inch thick chunks
Salt and pepper "a cup water
tablespoon fat tablespoon -four
Sprinkle pork chops with salt and pepper slowly
In hot fat in skillet about 10 minutes side Drain of
fat Drain pineapple; Combine pineapple
water y cup of the liquid Add cup Of the
measured liquid to the skillet Cover and baise
SO minutes adding of the measured liquid it
Remove chops keep Spoon off clear return
tablespoons to skillet Add flour; stir smooth paste
remaining pneapplewae mixture cook stirring
stanty until mixture hickens boil chops
to gravy top with pineapple chunks Cover simmer
minutes longer Six servings
MONDAY
Se1food ChoDder Crackers
Caesar Salad Hot Rolls
Christmas Cookies Coffee
Caesar Salad
cloves garlic "a cup salad oil or butter
" cup salad oil quarts shredded salad
tablespoons vinegar greens
teaspoon Worcestershire cup Parmesan cheese
sauce !, grated
"a teaspoon salt V cup crumbled blue cheese
" teaspoon freshly ground anchovy hllets. cut up
pepper g 1raw
Mash Glove garlic; add "a cup salad oil and next nge
dients Let stand at least hour Saute bread cubs
salad oil with Glove garlic split in skillet until crisp
golden brown Place salad wooden salad bowl rubbed
with garlic Glove Top with cheese anchove Strain garlic
from dressing At the table, dressing saad
toss until longer visible. Add croutons:
Serve at once. Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1956-12-20

TUESDAY
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Cranberry Juice
Roast Goose Chestnut StuTng Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans Onions In Cream
Waldorf Salad
Holiday Pudding Coffee Nuts
Holiday Pudding
! cup light or dark raisns eggs
u cup shortening u teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla Va teaspoon mace
/ cup u teaspoon nutmeg
cups sifted all-purpose / teaspoon cinnamon
Rinse drain raisins pit and cut up dates Cream
shortening and vanilla gradually add light
flour with soda salt spices alternately with orange
juice to creamed mixture creased medium sized
eratey slow 1925 Serve with hard
whipped lemon Makes 10 puddings
WEDNESDAY
Meat Loaf BroUn Potatoes
Lima Beans Cdndied Tomatoes
Canded Tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter >. teaspoon salt
"a cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons brown sugar
/ quart canned tomatoes IA cups buttered bread
tablespoons brown crumbs
Melt butter; onion until lightly Drowned Add
tomatoes and tablespoons brown sugar Cook tSe
slowly until the Juice has absorbed tomatoes
baking dish Sprinkle brown sugar and
buttered s7s-degree oven until crumbs are
THURSDAY
Veal Dtrtne Noodles
0SrSI Srua cak. 0'Cs Cone. Se.a'
Veal Divine
veal round steaks cut into tablespoons fat
Serving pieces can condensed mushroom
slice: ham. cut very thin soup
! egg beaten Y cup water
u teaspoon salt "a cup grated sharp cheese
Y teaspoon pepper Paprka
on both sides Mix together egg salt and
pepper Dip veal mixture and in crumbs Brown
in fat Cut ham slices in half Place slice veal
over veal and ham Cover tightly and simmer On TOP o. rang.
bake sow I5so degrees - for 4 Remove
gnsl cheese melted about 10 minutes sprinkle with
Six servings. BY W
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

South Africans now, but that there
was fire behind the Australian and
Canadian smoke.
Government Opponents
Other South Africans observe
that almost without exception the
individuals and organizations in
volved in the current arrests are
opponents of the government and
it's racial policies.
Already a police spokesman has
intimated that evidence discovered
while the arrests were being made
may lead to further arrests.
Organizations involved in the ar
rest range from leftist political
groups and Soviet friendship So
cieties to trade unions and news
papers. Individuals include L. B.
Lee-Warden, white representative
in Parliament for Africans in the
Cape western constituency, the
Rev. Douglas C. Thompson, super
intendent minister of the Springs
Circuit of the Methodist Church of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Rev. Lott
CONTINUED from Page One)

stance that, people now live longer
than ever before. The life expec-
fancy is increasing. This is due
partly to the new wonder-miracle
drugs, better trained doctors and
so forth. DR.. Lott pointed out that
in many cases, this aging popula-
ton poses a problem for society.
He went on to tell of the steps now
being taken to help remedy this
situation.
Mr.. Garrett Taylor, youthful
president of the Natchez group,
conducted the business part OF the
meeting. Reports were made by
various committees, two OF which
death with scholarship programs.
Announcement was made of $75
grant to Miss Rosa M. Porter,
freshman from Natchez now en-
rolled at Alcorn A. & M. College
and a final report was given on
the clubs efforts in the Alcorn
Athletic Scholarship Fund.
The Claybrook home was beau
tifully decorated fer the occasion
and a delicious turkey dinner was
enjoyed by all attending the meet
ing.
Among the officers of the club
present were: Mr. Garrett Taylor,
President; Mrs. Eva Brown, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Eunice Notrhington,
Assistant Secretary; Mrs. James
Claybrook, Reporter, and Mr.. D. w.
Wilburn, business manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
South Africa -.
Continued from Page One)

brief local court proceedings, the
detainees were flown in military
aircraft to the central point OF Jo-
hannesburg where they face a pre-
trial hearing.
Among them are a white mem
Der of the South African Parlia-
ment, a Methodist minister, anc
leaders of the African and Indian
Congresses campaigning fer non
white advancement. Under South
African law treason is crime SUBJ
ject to capital punishment for cases
of utmost gravity.
The arrests climax long secret
activity by the South African Grim
inal Investigation Departments
political branch. Detectives have
previously raided the homes and
offices of those people and organ
izations involved in the current ar
rests in a search for subversive
literature and documents.
Many Of those now detained have
long suspected that their mail and
telephones have been subjest to the
police monitoring which many
South Africans believe is wide
spread in this country.
Some of those now in Jail have
been subject to restriction orders
prohibiting them from moving
more than a few miles or from
addressing meetings. These orders
have been made under the govern
ment's extensive new network OF
anti Communist and security laws
which have been criticized on the
grounds of their giving the govern
ment "police state" powers over the
individual.
Minister of Justice Charles X.
Swart limited at some such action
as the current arrests in Parlla-
ment earlier this year when ex-
planning nearly one thousand
searches of private premises made
by his policemen under antl-Com-
munist laws and warrants alleg-
ing sedition or treason.
Then. too, South Africa's election
of Soviet consular officials on the
grounds of their subversive activl-
ties, mainly among Africans, I'M
derlined the governments fear OF
Communist influence. Neverthe-
less. treason arrests on such an or
ganized scale have jolted South
Africans badly.
Editorial Silence
Under South African law specu-
lation on and discussion Of evidence
and details connected with the
treason allegations is barred from
the press on the grounds it may
prejudice the court findings. This
is similar to English law.
Some South Africans in the cur
rent bewilderment and confusion
which the arrests have produced
remember uncovering of subversion
in other countries such as Canada
and Australia, whose Petrov case
unmasked a Communist spy ring.
These South Africans say that
the Canadians and Australians
found the allegations on their own
British Commonwealth doorstep
just as hard to believe as do the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

South Africa; Prof. 2. K. Mat
thews, acting principal of Fort
Hare University College for Afri-
cans; Chief A. j. Luthuli, presi-
dent of the African National Con-
gress; and Mrs. Helen Joseph, sec
retary of the Federation of South
African Women.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Uni. Of Ala.
Continued from Page One)


were in contempt Of court by re-
fusing to readmit the Negro stu
dent, first of her race ever to at
tend the school.
U. S. District Judge H. Hobart
Grooms on Feb. 20 ordered the
coed, then Autherine Lucy, read
mitted to the school.
She was first admitted Feb. l
and was driven from the campus
by rioting on Feb. 6. On Feb. 6,
she was suspended from classes by
the trustees for her own safety.
A former high school teacher,
she had won admission to the pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Satchnlo

Continued from Page One)
London for Hungarian relief. The
show will be at the Royal Festival
Hall Dec. 10.
"Satchmo" will play the trum-
phet lead on Nobody Knows The
Trouble I've Seen," "Sleepytime
Down South" and "Struttin' With
Some Barbecue" Louis wrote the
latter and "Sleepytime" is his
theme song.
The trumphet maestro Cancelled
an engagement at the Fontain-
bleu Hotel in Miami Beach to do
nate his services.
Conductor Norman Del Mar of
the Royal Philharmonic has ar
ranged the orchestrations.
viously all-white university by or
der of Grooms after a two-year
court fight.
There was no immediate indica-
ton today as to when a decision
on her new move to gain admit
lance would be made.
Her attorneys asked Grooms to
hold the trustees in contempt in
proceedings begun following her
expulsion. She is now married and
living with her husband, minister,
in TYLER, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:30, WMAL (D-Disneyland:
Survival in Nature" is the
story of the struggle for
existence among natures
smaller creatures.
1880, WTTG., 80 - Federal
Men: It is not until the Fed
eral Men are sent to investi-
gate two young brothers for
tax evasion, that a young girl
decides which of the two she
loves in THE Case of the
Elder Brother"
$500, WTOP t9) - The Paul
Winchell Show: Starring
Paul Winchell and Jerry Ma
honey. Guests are songstress
Jaye P. Morgan and singer
dancer Bobby Van.
$500, WRC (4)-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: George
Sanders, Sal Mineo, and Pa
tricia Morrison will star in
1.-THE Dream" the story of a
troubled boy intent upon
seeking his father.
$3.50, WRC (4l-Father Knows
Best: A crisis arises when
Jim Anderson, who is holding
a competition among his
three children for a $40
prize, finds the money is
missing in 1.-THE $1,000 Ques-
ton"
900, WRC az - Television
Theater:: "a Profile in Cour-
age" adapted for TV from
the book by Senator John F.
Kennedy, the drama of the
pressureS endured by Ed
mund G. Ross, whose vote
saved the impeached Presi-
dent Andrew johnson from
being ousted.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-New Orleans
Police Department: A tenn
peramental artist and a jeal-
Gus wife set the scene for
murder in 1.-THE Lady in the
Trunk"
1000, WTOP (9) ~ The Goth
Century Fox Hour: A trucker
and his son encounter a tense
situation on a trip. Richard
Conte. Lizabeth Scott and
Richard Eyer co-star in
Overnight Haul"
1000, WMAL "a = Wednesday
Night Fights: Johnny Sax
ton VS.. Gil Turner of Phila-
delphia in a ten-round mid
dleweight contest.
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: An insane doctor
finds an unbelievable method
of disposing of his wife's
paramour. 1.-THE Hid d e n
Room" stars Robert Newton
Sally Gray and Naunton
Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Prokof1eff.
Classical; Tchaik ovsky.
"Capriccio Italien":: Imppoli-
tov Ivanov, Caucasian
Sketches"
S:O5, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Handel, Concerto Crosse in
B, OPP. 6 No. Z; Beethoven.
Piano Concerto No. 4 in G;
j. Strauss, Amen Polka.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: 1.-THE Fall Guy" story
of a double jointed stunt man
who switched from minor
movies to major blackmail
in a faxed auto accident
racket.
sos, WGMS-ConcerC Master
pieces: Mozart, Overture to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

the Impresario: Tchaikovsky.
Symphony No. 4 in @.
1890, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody: Favorite selections
from Latin America, with the
vocal stars of the day.
1905, WMAL = Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Johnny Saxton and
Gil Turner in a middleweight
bout at the Chicago Stadium.
1915, WRC Safety at Work:
Special program in connec-
ton with the Presidents Con-
ference on Occupational Safe
ty. Featured speakers are Sec
rotary of Labor James p
Mitchell and Gov. Arthur B.
Langlie Republican, Wash
ington).'
1880, WWDC - GangbuSters
The criminal exploits of bad
Eye zalutsky," from his youth
to manhood, and his repeat
ed prison breaks is drama
tiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

rNppyy
VIKING SLOANE CORPORATION 1I6 West 18th Street. New York H.
distributed
Retailers: These wholesalers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

eLossKwlk q Dus,s. pollshes and pro.
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Iuoelns' No Waxes, no LIQUIDS. no hard
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. DRY cloth % 70 100 eisaninSii
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BLACK OF any eOloFsd leather
PhIssIeeM Iron your clothes quicker
protects against screening. shine. lint.
SUa, sss.S:5 s. ;1 fern Z.