davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
BILL HALEYT TO
APPEAR IN
ROCK SHOW

The man credited with start
ing the Rock N Roll craze which
is sweeping the nation, Bill Haley,
will appear at the Dinney Key
Auditorium, Sunday, May II.
Haley and his Comets will head
line an All Star show which Will
feature many of the nations top
recording personalities. Among
them viii be the Teen-Agers' Inc
Platters, LeVern Baker and The
Drifters.
Such current Haley hits as
See You Later Alligator" are
Among the to; records being play
ed in Greater Miami area at pres
ent.
The Platters' top recording IS
"The Great Pretender" while
"Whv do Fools Fall in Love" has
made the Teen-Agers famous.
In addition to the many re-
cording artists, fans also Will get
to hear RED" Prysock and MS
Rock N Roll Orchestra.
There will be only two perfor-
mances Sunday night 8:3O ana
1870 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice to Creditors

In the County Judges Court in
md for Dade County, Florida in
probate No. 3l8l5-B.
In Re: Estate of (Mrs) Harriet
:. Scott, widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given the un-
dersigned on the 9th day OF
April, AID, 1885, filed a final
accounting of his administration
IF the estate of (Mrs.) Harriet
=. Scott, deceased, and notice is
further given that after publica-
ion of this notice, once each
weeks for 4 consecutive weeks,
application will be made to the
honorable Frank B. Bowling,
County Judge of Dade County.
Florida, for the approval Of said
accounting and for final dis
charge of the undersigned as ex-
scutor of said estate.
+. Irving E. Scott. 1888 West
18th ST., Jacksonville, Fla. as
Executor of the Estate OF (Mrs.)
Harriet E. Scott. deceased.
First publication on May S.
1856.
D. W. Perkins, Attorney for
Executor. M-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
"Luborer" Tapped
For College
Presidency

KANSAS CITY, Kans. CAMP
From a monthly laborer at $3.50
for the Kansas City, Kan, water
and light plant to a college presi-
dency in one Jump was the good
fortune of DR.. Daniel Nwanne
NWadiei on last Saturday. While
at work he received the following
wire: Arrange to fly home inn
mediately. You have been ap-
pointed president of Baptist col
lege.
The institution of 5000 students
which DR.. NWadei will head is in
Tsseleuku, Nigeria, West Africa,
home of the 32-year-old educator
who holds Degrees in engineering,
law, medicine and teaching.
He holds the Ph.D degree in
history from the University of
Chicago, an MA. (cum laude)
from Prairie View A and M
college, and the Ph.D. degree from
Central Baptist college, Kansas
City, Kans.
While studying in Kansas City,
Kans., DIR. NWadiei was a cart
time laborer for the local board
Of public utilities. He had been
licensed and ordained to preach
at Pleasant Green Baptist, of
which DR.. Edgar T. Thornton is
pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
800 White Students Reported
In Formerly AII-Ne9ro Colleges

NEW YORK (AiNP)-The Unit
ed Negro College Fund reported
last week That I60ont ZOO whine
students now attezldingTcho sucf
4 higher learning which previously
I had alI-Negro enpolimeats
AcC6rdlhg' to DR.. Frederick -.
Patterson, UNFC president, 800 IN
these students are at west Vir-
ginia State College aid 200 al
Lincoln University, JET err On! City,
Mo. Both are pubhc asIi,utions-
Sixty-seven white stuuents are
/; attending Xavier University IN
Louisiana, Ia at -pincoiL Un-
versity in Pennsylvania, ilS. Fat
; terson said te..,.. ansg s.nt
NOf these, 10 Re atnnoing
Xavier University IN Louisiana,
IS at Lincoln UnivefkiIy maenn-
!: sylvinia, IL at Fisk university IN
Tennessee. 6 al hampton tnsti-
: tute in Virginia ane 2 at Phiihnd-
, er Smith College IL arkansas.
Nine other u " FL member
schools have had WINE pupils at
some time in the last nVe years.
Among these, Taiiadesa College
in Alabama has f re white chikl-
rem in its grade school. Others
include Bethune-k oolunan College
in Florida, Virginia Union Uni
versity, Livingston College in
North1Carolina and LeMoyne Col
lege in Tennessee.
Applications from whites have
'been received by three other in
stitu4ionS-Bishop College in Tex
as, st. Augustine's College in
North Carolina, and TuSkegee
Institute in Alabama.
DR.. Patterson, president emer-
-tus Of Tuskegee, said all the
funds .uember colleges are legally
open to any qualified applicant,
regardless of race or color.
Eight eff the schools have modi-
fled charters in recent years to
eliminate references to Negro stu
dent bodies. Charters of two other
cite "colored" students but are
constructed as nonexcluSive. The
rest appear never to have been
restrictive.
All member schools have inter-
racial faculties. Reports from Is
show there are 314 white teachers
out of 1.243. All but Morris Brown
College in Georgia and Living
stone College in North Carolina,
founded by Negro religious den
oninations, have interracial boards
of trustees. Twenty-three schools
report 263 whites among their
sol trustees.
The Negro colleges, DR.. Patter-
son said, can help meet "the
heightened sensitivity over the de-
segregation issue" in the south. He
doubted that the Negro schools
would see soon large increase IN
white pupils. White students still
face social pressures against at
tending, he said, and have more
colleges "of excellent standing"
among (which they can choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

has a colt by the great Irish
horse Tulyar out of Gateen
Dawn, and a f1lly by Tulyar from
Fast Affair. This beats to the
punch the syndicate importing
Tulyar to the United States this
year Another Tulyar is in
cluded in the 20 horses sent up
by Danny Van Clief's Nydrle
Stud of Esmont, Va.
/ Only Battlefield Colt
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh of
Springsbury Farm. Boyce. Va, is
shipping the only Battlefield colt
in the vendue, while Blue Ridge
Farm of Upperville has the only
youngster by the English sire
Petition.
The major Virginia consignors
will be Taylor Hardin of New
stead. who has a colt by Tehran
and a filly by Roman among
the six in his lot; North Cliff
Farm of Rixeyville, with a Hill
Prince colt among the seven
from this barn; Nydrie Studs 20
laced through with Nearcos
Princequillos and colt by Tom
Fool out of Monogamy, dam Of
the turf track record holder
Afford; MacPhail's 80, which will
be given the grand finale for
merry known as Knights night
when Henry Knight sold there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

MacPhail has a sprinkling of
youngsters by MS own General
Staff mixed in with virtually
every brand of breeding now
fashionable around the tracks.
In conjunction with the four
yearlings owned with Rigan
Mckinney and nine to be sold by
MacPhail's Glenangus Farm as
agent, the former baseball mag
nate has opened a sort of thor
oughbred supermarket you
name it, we have it.
Important Prospects
/ Also sending important pros
poets to the sales will be Brooke
meade Farm of Upperville with
nine. mostly from More Sun and
Sun Again, the home stations:
Kentmere Farms of Boyce. Mrs
Marie A. Moore of Middleburg
and Mrs. c McGhee Baxter OF
Charlottesville, Va. Others are
James L. Wiley, Philomont, Va;
Breckenridge Long. Laurel. Md;
DR. Frank O'Keefe. Warrenton
and Mrs. Thomas Bancroft,
whose single offering is in with
James Wiley's lot of nine,
Whitney Stones Morven Stud
will have five Sires represented
in five colts and fillies by Am
biorix, Djeddah, Ocean Swell
Princeuuillo and Bimelech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

The D. C. Recreation Depart
ment in cooperation with the
Washington Junior Chamber of
Commerce will hold the Seventh
Annual Fishing Rodeo for boys
and girls next Saturday. from
% am. until noon at the Tidal
Basin. Two age categories, 9 to
IL years and Is to 16 years, will
be used in fairness to the young
er, inexperienced fishermen. The
title of best fisherman" goes
to the boy and girl catching the
heaviest fish. Additional prizes,
donated by the Jay Gees, will
be given for the longest. shortest,
highest. prettiest and ugliest
fish caught. Prizes also will be
awarded for the first fish caught
by reel and by hand line as well
as for the longest and shortest
eel. Each fisherman must land
his own catch.
All participants must register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
VIRGINIA-MARYLAND TOP LIST
Saratoga Opens Sale
Of YeorIings I omorrow

competitive spirit of the buyers
who cluster around the sales
ring.
On the first two counts the
Virginia Maryland contingent
will have everything working for
high prices. Newstead Farm of
Upperville, Va. for example, is
sending up the only Hyperion
colt in the sale, Hyperion was
leading sire six times in ENGLAND,
sire of the dam of Citation, and
got, among others. such great
horses as Heliopolis, in turn the
sire of High Gun, Hampden,
Greek Ship, Helioscope and lit
orally dozens of other American
stakes winners.
In the consignment from
Larry MacPhails farm in Mary
land will be the only Hyperion
fllly of the sale. MacPhail also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

their intention to take part in
the rodeo at the playground
nearest their home, in advance
In return. they will be given
tickets emitting them to receive
refreshments donated by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
In case of rain, the rodeo will
be held the following Saturday
Between four and five hundred
participants are expected if for
mer contests are to be taken
as a criterion. This writer will
be one of the judges.
The study of fishes is a fas-
cinating one. IcthyologistS con-
tinue to discover new things in
the way of feeding, fish habits
how they survive and many
other things. Reading the Au-
gust Bulletin of the Sport Fish
ing Institute. we came across a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

brief article explaining one
thing to US. This covers what
becomes of most stocked trout
that are not caught. We've
known for some time that de-
composition of fish is quite
rapid and that a dead trout
disappears in a remarkably short
period of time, partly through
this natural process or being
eaten by aquatic insects. ami
mails, etc. But it remains a
mystery as to what killed them
off so quickly and thoroughly.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
in its Convict Creek Station in
California took groups of rain
bow trout fresh from the hatch
cry. hatchery trout that had
been acclimated in the creek
and survived a three-month
period. and wild brown trout.
They placed these in a screened
f1ume in which water velocity
could be regulated. In swift
water of about 3 feet per second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

the hatchery fresh rainbows
could maintain their position
against the current only 5 to 10
minutes before collapsing against
the lower screen. The rainbows
which had survived the three
month period of exposure to
natural stream currents resisted
similar flows for nearly 30 min
uteS. The wild brown trout
held out for more than an hour.
However. being the smartest Of
trout, they took full advantage
of all areas with Stacker cur@
rent near the bottom corners
of the flume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

More than so per cent of the
yearlings and about IS per cent
of the class at the 36th Sara
toga yearling sales this year will
come from Virginia and Mary
land breeding farms.
A total of 229 regally bred
youngsters will 60 on the block
starting at $50 pm. tomorrow
night. One hundred and twenty
of these come from consignors
who made their base in Virginia
and Observation-Disclosures their
mares may have been bred from
Kentucky to Ireland.
Yearling sales prices usually
are set by three factors-the
quality of the individuals in con-
formation and appearance. their
breeding by the book, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Nothing takes to the road like Chevy!

Once in blue moon car like this comes
along-a design so advanced in performance,
so beautifully balanced and so roadworthy
that it stands out above every other car on
the highway.
1t has solid, sure-footed way of going that
makes driving safer and more pleasant on
any road. And you feel very special sense
Of security in its rapid-fre responsiveness
You get more car uhen you buy it. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

to your touch on the wheel, brakes and ac-
celerator.
You can see that the SO Chevy is standout
for style. But until you have driven one
you're missing the best part of the news-the
fact that Chevrolet is the smoothest solid
est, most wedded-to- the-road automobile you
ever bossed. Try it and see.
re dollars when you sell IT. Chevy has the highest resale
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28

JuICQs
 In other parts of t country, the volunteer members of the CAP were performing other val uable wartime tasks. A total of 4.900 hours were flown on air craft warning missions for the Third Fighter Command. On the Southern Liaison Patrol along the U.S.-Mexican border CAP planes racked up 23,000 hours. Anti-air- craft tracking missions accounted for 38,000. In courier missions for the Second Air Force the light plane air force of the CAP logged 70,O00 flying hours, airlifting more than 2,s00,000 pounds of critically needed cargo. Another 2,500 hours were flown in courier flights for the First Service Com mand.
 With the advent of peace, grateful Congress granted char ter to the CAP, authorizing it to act as a non-profit corporation dedicated to maintaining US. air supremacy and contributing it's services to the public welfare. Congress also made it the civilian auxiliary of the US. Air Force.
 There are more than 89,000 CAP members in every state and territory, each devoted to main taining faith with those pioneers who founded Americas home front air arm in the black days of 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
History Reviewed on Fifteenth Birthday

Fifteen years ago, Fiorello H. LaGuardia, then director of the Office of Civilian Defense under the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, set his signature to an order creating a home-front air arm made up of civilian pilots, owners of light planes, and other volunteers.
 The year was 1941. Europe was aflame with war. Poland, France and Belgium had been overrun by the Nazi hordes and England was under attack from the air.
 America had been girding against the inevitable day she would be forced into the conflict, but guns. planes and tanks still were pitifully few. It had become apparent to the owners and oper- ators of the hundreds of little, singled engine light planes that they would have an important role to play when war came. A handful of their leaders including such men as the late Guy P. Gan nett, owner of the Gannett news papers, Gill Robb Wilson, then aviation editor of the New York Herald Tribune, and the late Earle L. Johnson, prominent Gle velander, met with General H. H.. Hap" Arnold, chief of the. Army Air Force, offering the services of a volunteer civilian organiza- tion known as the Civil Air Pa trol. The offer was accepted. President Roosevelt's executive order brought the CAP into being just six days before Pearl Harbor.
 Three months later, group of these civilian volunteers, trans planted from almost every state in the Union, arrived at Atlantic City, N.J., and began making avi- ation history. NaZi U-boats skulk- ing within sight of our Atlantic and Gulf coasts were sinking ships right and left. Neither the
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
HOW CIVIL AIR PATROL STARTED

Army nor the Navy had enor gh planes for anti-submarine patrol. CAP asked for and got the job of ranging far out to sea in their planes hunting the killers, drop ping bombs against some, pin pointing others by radio for de- stroyers, sub chasers and the few land-based bombers available.
 Many such bases were estab- lished from Maine to Texas dur ing the early months of World War II. Hundreds of CAP mem bers flew from these bases. Twen- ty-six of them made their last flights from these bases, trading the clean. blue sky for the watery grave the sea held constantly open to receive them.
 From March 5, 1922 thru Aug ust 3l, 1943-the period of coastal patrol operations-these amateur warriors logged 244,600 flying hours on 86,0OO missions. They officially are credited with dam aging or destroying two enemy submarines and with bombing 82. They spotten another 173 U-boats and directed surface ships and bombers against them. They lo- cated and reported 91 vessels in distress and 363 survivors of ship sinkings.
 In these operations, the infant Civil Air Patrol lost 90 planes and 26 pilots and observers. An other seven were seriously in
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
Proposals for Higher
 Hungarian Refugee Quota Faces Fight in Congress

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Burle- son D-Tex) said today he will oppose any legislative proposal by President Eisenhower to boost the number of Hungarian refu- gees allowed to come to America.
 But Rep. Burdick R-ND) said he would favor raising the Hun garian refugee quota, now filled at 2l,500.
 Burdick is a member of the Ju- dietary Committee, which would consider such legislation. Burle- son is not, but heads a special na- tional security subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee.
 The opposing views, given in separate interviews, were sign that an Eisenhower proposal to ease the refugee problem might not have entirely smooth sailing
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
Four Men Indicted for Interstate Movement of Stolen Oil Maps

PITTSBURGH, R--A federal grand jury yesterday indicted four men iL connection with the interstate movement of valuable oil exploration maps stolen from Gulf Oil Corp.
 The indictment said the four defendants conspired to transport certain geological or seismo- graphic maps of the Gulf Oil Corp. in interstate commerce"
 According to the indictment the maps were valued in excess of $5,000, but government officials earlier said the maps potential value was over million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
City Council

(Continued from Page OneJ from military headquarters that transient military personnel will soon have regular quarters while in the community. This matter was brought to head recently when a group of servicemen were stranded here without hotel res ervation and had to be housed in the city jail.
 The Council passed a resolu- ton to apply for funds for addi- tional facilities for juvenile cases.
 Nome, now a member of the League of Alaska Cities, paid its per capita assessment of 10 cents on an estimated population of 1000.
 Water System Delay
 It was reported that the finan- cial statement being prepared by Molitor and Go. for the city to present to APW in connection with the proposed water and Councilman Arnold and Fire Chief Webb for obtaining new street signs for the city.
 Recommendations for ordinance sewerage system has not been completed, as anticipated.
 A study is being made by changes for the re-codification of ordinances were read totaling about 20 ordinances.
 More mercury vapor lights were requested for other parts of the community.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28

in Congress. Immigration legisla- tion has led to some stiff battles in the past.
 Eisenhower took special action Wednesday which could be first step toward admitting more Hun garian escapeeS. He ordered US. agencies to continue processing applications of refugees who want to come here, even tho the pres ent quota is all allotted.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28
Canadian Train Jumps Tracks, Killing Two Men

BROSSEAU, Que, R-A train carrying about 150 Royal Canada an Air Force men and women plunged off the tracks last night at switching point here, killing the engineer and fireman.
 About 12 of the RCAF passen- gers suffered bruises and lacera- tions.
 The engine and seven cars of the 10-car Canadian National Railway train left the rails. Wit nesses said the engine seemed to leap in the air as it reached the switch. It dug up about 400 feet of track before overturning on its side.
 The baggage car and engine uncoupled when the engine left the tracks and none of the other cars overturned, altho they were tilted in two "Z" formations along the track.
 Trapped inside the locomotive and killed were Engineer John Ruttenberg and Fireman Paul La Fontaine, both of Montreal.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-28

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HoLLYWOOD.-Paul Douglas in New York
rehearsing for his Born Yesterday" TV spec
tacular with Mary Martin, took years lease
on a town house on the Manhattan's east side
Wife Jan Sterling moves in November /, when
she starts rehearSals for her Broadway play
But New York TV-actor Joe MantelI, who
scored as Ernest BOrgnine's pal in Marty" has
decided to settle in Hollywood. He bought
home here and will commute to New York for
television instead of vice versa
Barbara Stanwyck changed her mind about
doing TV series la Jane Wyman. The half
hour western telefilm that she made as a pilot,
with JEFF Morrow as costar, will now be shown on
the Ford Theater series as a one-shot instead
TV is outbidding Hollywood for novels
An independent producer offered $4,000 for the
screen rights to Pat Franks Forbidden Area"
few months ago. But Playhouse 80 topped him
by paying $4,000 for time TV rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Moves East and West

Art Bakers You Asked for 1t has been requested
to show man playing Russian roulette!
Don Taylor has been signed to direct tele-
visions newest STAR carrot-topped JEANNE
Carson in one of her Hey, JEANNE telehlms.
Buddy Hackett getting one week off every
month from filming his Stanley series, flies
straight to Las VegaS-but not to gamble. The
newest of the fat comics loves horseback riding.
John BrOmfield-The Sheriff of Cochise
County-haS boss Desi Arnaz permission to do
his own fight and stunt scenes in the series.
John was national amateur boxing champ while
in college. Choreographer Earl Barton, who
is giving Phil Harris dancing lessons for MICS
upcoming spectacular, Manhattan Towers"
says after this show he's sure Harris will have
whole new career open up for him-singing!
Hildegarde guests from Hollywood on the
Dinah Shore and Rosemary CIoOney programs
early in November
distributed by North American Newspaper Aliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

the proposed structure. however.
Furtseva is one of three women
elected by the Congress to its
presidium consisting of 40 per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

woman on the stage of the Boil
shot Theater at important meet
ings, for she was important then.
too, though she held lower rank.
Last Tuesday afternoon she
took a turn at presiding over the
Congress session and in this ca
.pacity read the delegates a mes
sage from the American Com
munist Party. She was one OF
the first to make comments on
Mr.. Khrushchev's keynote ad-
dress to the gathering. In her
remarks she revealed Moscow
plans to begin building anew the
palace of the Soviets, which has
been delayed now for many
years. She gave few details. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Furtseva-the Soviet Russians
don't use equivalents of Miss"
or Mrs" took over the job on
March 81, 1854. from Ivan
Kapitonov, who has since moved
into the front ranks Of the party.
1t would be hardly surprising if
Furtseva should fail to find the
job to be a springboard to higher
things
A sturdy, well = proportioned
woman in her late 30s, Furtseva
received special prominence when
Mr.. Khrushchev summoned her
to join him atop the tomb Of
Lenin and Salin on. Red Square
to review the parade last May
Day. Often while Stain was
alive Furtseva was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Woman Party Secretary
Near Top at Red Congress

MOSCOW. Feb % ga leading role at the 10th Congress
Communist Party being played by the Communist Pay
top woman leader-Yekaterna Furtseva.
secretary of the Moscow city organization
of the important the land those who held
Nkita Khrushchev and Lazar Kaganovch