davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Socialism

Word came to Morris Wan
ger that Sam Sudacoff died in
Denver last Saturday after a
long illness. Some weeks ago
his children took him to Den
yer, his former home. He was
a member OF Workmen Circle
for 40 years
Harold Landau, Walling-
ford, Conn.,, was here for three
weeks. Another brother, Ben,
took him in his private plane
to Las Vegas and Grand Can
yon. They are brothers of Mrs.
Sam Leiboff. Ben lives with
his sister.
This weekend DIR. and Mrs.
Jules Whitehill, sons David
and Jonathan, are enjoying
the fishing at GuaymaS.
On Wednesday Mrs. Louis
Edelberg left for a three week
stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Sometime i'm June Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Zevin will go to New
York for about three weeks.
After spending the past win
ter in Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Buchalter, Green's
burg, Pa, have d eci d e d to
make their home here Mrs.
Buchalter is the daughter of
Mrs. Annette Elpern- They
make their home with the FL
perns at present.
Lois Elpern, shortly after
UA semester ends, will go to
Vancouver, Wash, to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Riback. Then
she'll continue on to the Cana
dian northwest and Calgary,
to visit relatives of Mr.. Rib
ack. Sisters Sorkey and Shir-
ley together with Sally Malin-
sky and Judy Wasserman
leave June 2 for LA. to spend
the summer there.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Her.
man and children, Debby and
Alan returned Tuesday from
a circuitous tour to Memphis,
Washington, New York, Buff
falo, Detroit and Chicago.
Com bin e d sightseeing and
visits to relatives. They were
gone over three weeks.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
BiIgray Gives
Reasons For
Not Signing

A statement charging the
American Council for Judaism
as an organization neither
American nor Jewish in spirit
or in concept" was just issued
by 1900 or t h odo x, conserv-
atives and reform rabbis.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray's name
was not a m IN G the Arizona
rabbis S signin G the lengthy
declaration.
In discussing the reason for
not approving the statement
Rabbi Bilgray said, II agree
with all the statements. I do
not agree with the procedure.
1 do not believe that giving
publicity to the Council for
Judaism is ever good
strategy"
He added, "I think it was a
mistake to show they are get
ting under the skim of Zion
lists and is a sign of weakness.
The AJC want editorials and
statements" He further am
plified his thinking S ayin g
that once you raise an issue
to the point of recognition and
controversy you indicate there
are two sides and proceed to
give BIO tn positions thereby
giving prominence to the op-
POSITIONS views. We actually
weaken our position when we
do it. Rather ane should lg-
more. even show contempt, he
contends.
Prior to the release of the
statement it was planned for
a group of representative rab-
bis to meet in Washington and
as spokesmen for American
Jewry to inform the State
Dept. that the charges of the
ACJ, made at its recent con-
vention in c h ica 20, are III
founded and the views of an
unpopular, S m all minority.
This plan Rabbi Bilgray favor
ed. For some reason it was
discarded in favor of the pub
lie statement.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
CAMPUS NOTES

was a hilarious success. A
clever animal-peanut game re-
suited in weird sounds that
simulated a zoo. Mothers of
the new activeS were inducted
into the Mothers Club. House
is expected to close about June
1 for the summer.
HilIeI Gives HOnOrs
Following the installation of
new officers the annual SobS
and Smiles Party included the
presentation of awards in rec
ognition of student services to
Hillel the past year. 1t was
also a farewell party to gradu-
ating seniors.
Receiving certificates of
honor were: Sue Braunsteln
for overall participation; Bob
bic ChernoS for artWork; Judy
GaWsner for Student Religi-
Gus Council activities; Phil
GiIlin for the Purim carnival;
Fred Hirsch for plotting the
newspaper; Mike Multer over
all participation; Lori OlShan-
skv. Purim carnival; Jerry
Paller; Max Simon, overall
participation; Bernice VanEm-
den, music.
Special distinction awards
went to Steve Greenberg, Bob
bi Agron, Brenda Kurn. Re-
ceiving Hillel keys for two
years service were Anita Refs
Ter and Max Freifield. Max
Freifield received a plaque for
outstanding service.
Certificates for service to
Hillel were given Mrs. Max
Goodman, retiring president
of TIillel and Mrs. Ted Rosen-
blatt, BBW Hillel chairman.
Senior Breakfast this Sum-
day brings to a close Hillel ac-
tivities for the year. Senior
graduates will be honor
guests.
AE Phi Mothers Club
Election
Club officers are: Mrs. Mey-
er Agron, president; Mrs. Mar
tin RoSenblum, treasurer;
Mrs. M. B. SHERMAN, secre-
tary. Local mothers who have
affiliated with the group are:
Mines. Jack Alfou, Sam Rich,
Harry Solomon.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18


The engagement of Cynthia
Riven to Bernard Silverberg
is announced. The informal
ceremony will be performed
June 3 by Rabbi M a r C u S
Breger at Congregation An
shei Israel. Her only attend
ant will be her sister. Judith.
Herbert Silverberg will be his
brothers best man.
Miss Riven is the daughter
of Moe Riven and the late
Ella Riven of Tucson. A grad
uate of Tucson high school,
she is a freshman at the Uni
versity of Arizona. Also at
tending the University is her
fiance. Mr.. Silverberg is a
senior majoring in accounting.
He served for two years with
the Navy.
Mr.. Riven has arrived from
New York to attend the wed
ding. Also present will be the
brides aunts, Mrs. Irv Vein
and Mrs. David Glassberg OF
New York. Couple will make
their home at 1888 E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Just Completed
3 Bedroom, 2 B oth
Custom D e signe e d
Home Open Now
For Your Inspection
$17,5OO.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

A Year Ago 1t Was
Just Desert Land. To-
doy-Over 80 Homes
Are Occupied And 20
More Are Underway!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

We are looking forward to the
March PTA meeting scheduled for
next Monday, March 5 at z pm.
in the cafeteria. There will be re-
ports from both Mrs. Catherine
Gibson, president, and Mrs. Flor
ence Taylor, secretary. The two
attended the state PTA conven-
ton held recently at Tallahassee.
There will he several announce
ments of interest made concern
ing prizes and awards made to
the school.
Children from the fourth and
fifth grade groups visited the
Schoolroom Progress exhibit on
last Friday and Monday. Spon-
sored locally by the Florida Pow
CT and Light Co., this exhibit from
the. Ford Greenfield Village his
torical project provided an inter
esting experience for the child
rem. The fourth grade group also
made a tour of the Junior Museum
and enjoyed it SO much that they
are anxious to make a return trip.
Brownie Frances Rutledge and
intermediate Girl Scouts Franz
Gina Trip, Mae Frances Walker,
and Theodore Williams will play
roles in the forthcoming play ats
Never Too Late" The play will be
presented at a joint fifth and
sixth grade assembly ON March
IL, Girl Scout Birthday. Remem-
Der, Girl Scout Cookie Sale will
begin on March $50 be prepar-
ed to give one of your Girl Scout
friends your order.
Mrs. FOLSOM returned to her
classroom last Monday after
four week absence due to an in
jury. Her class and the faculty
and staff of Dunbar are so pleas
ed that she has recovered.
Birthdays again! This time Mrs.
Betty Burroughs, the 18th; Mrs.
Minnie Swami, the 2lst; and Miss
Maude Ellison, the 23rd. Happy
birthday to all three, even though
belated.
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, principal
Dorothy Sanford, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
STATE STUDENT
COUNCIL MEET

The Florida State Association
OF Student Councils will hold its
Fifth Annual Meeting in Lees
burg, April 5, 6, z. All student
council organizations are invited
10 send principal, sponsors, and
delegates to this meeting. The
registration fee for each delegate
will be 10 cents. Registration fee
for each school is as follows:
Enrolment under 800 $500
Enrolment under 300-799 400
Enrolment under 80O-over 500
Carver Heights High School in
Leesburg, is playing host to the
convention this year. The theme
for this years meeting is: youths
Stake in Today's World" Each
school is asked to bring material
for display.
Fife T. Sutton is execu-
tive secretary of the Florida
State Association of Student Coun-
ellis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

The sixth grade classes, under
the supervision of Mrs. Alma De-
Vaughn and Mr.. C. Homer
Thompson visited the Ford Elk
hibit "School Progress, u. S. A"
at the Buena Vista Railroad yard
at North Miami Ave. and seth st.
on Friday, Feb. "a. The classes
compared the schools of yester-
day with those of today. They
reported having an interesting
trip.
Name The School Newspaper
Contest has begun and Is opened
TO the entire student body. The
contest will close Wednesday,
February 20 at 2:30. The winner
will receive a free lunch Thurs
day.
MIR. Days fifth grade class took
a walk over to the site where our
lew school Is to be built. This
trip was very interesting and en-
joyable. Many different plants
were brought back, mounted and
discussed thoroughly. Particular
interest was noted In the devel-
opment of our school. A trip Is
to be taken each week TO notice
the development and the steps TO
be taken in the building OF our
school plant. MIR. Days class Is
also holding an experiment with
two hamsters. We will note the
growth and development of these
animals through feeding them
proper foods.
The faculty and students are
happy to welcome Miss Helen
Oliver, one OF our third grade
teachers back after her illness.
The faculty had the services of
Mrs. Clark, our zone 8 supervis-
or, on Friday, Feb. "A, during the
entire day.
Flashl Flashl We noticed that
there were two ladies wearing
blue and white around our cam
pus. Congratulations.
Theodore Robinson, reporter
Rosa Lee Fortson, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
TEACHERS STUDENTS
SEE EXHIBIT

Four of Northwestern's instTuc-
tors, Alfred Steward, MeSdameS
Dorothy Newton, Lemmie Mitchell
and Doris : Hutcheson, carried
their classes to Schoolroom Pro-
gress, u. S. A, last Feb. "a and
q. The exhibit demonstrated ex-
ampleS of the deficiencies and
handicaps of the American school
room of years gone by, and
showed the miraculous transition
to the modern educational and
architectural developments of to-
cav. Schoolroom Progress, UyS.A.
had three purposes: To encourage
an ever-increasing interest on the
part of young Americans in teach
ing as a profession; to pay tribute
to the contribution of the Ameri-
can teacher, and to increase in
terest in our schools and school
facilities. The exhibit was brought
to Miami as a public service by
the Florida Power and Light Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
HOLMES ELEMENTARY

Our regular Parent-Teacher
Association meeting will be held
ON Monday, March S at 800 pm.
in the cafetorium. Mrs. A. Mick
ms fifth grade class will present
a program. We are urging our
parents to attend this meeting.
To those parents who have been
unable to attend this school year,
we ask you to make this your
first. We welcome you.
Again, our assembly program
was one that supplied us with
much potent faetual information,
as well as entertainment. Mrs. ".
Williams sixth grade class pre-
scented a Brotherhood program,
well depicting the Importance and
significance of Brotherhood Week.
Mrs. f. La Fleur's fourth grade
class will present the program on
Thursday, March 8.
We exceedingly regret the abb
sence of Mrs. ID. c. Smith be-
cause of illness. We wish for her
a speedy recovery. Substituting
in Mrs. Smiths place is Richard
Cohen, a former member of our
faculty prior to induction in the
army. We are happy to have Mr.,
Cohen with us.
AS a result of having heard a
discussion by DR.. Leo j. Brueck-
Eer, an authority of many arith-
metic textbooks, and a nationally
prominent authority in the mathe-
mates field, at Phyllis Wheatley
School on Friday, the teachers Of
Holmes will engage in a work.
shop making Institutional aids
for providing for more meaning
full and clearer concepts of arith-
metical functions. Mrs. r. Black
nell, our art consultant, will guide
us in this activity.
Our weekly practicum expert
ence on Tuesday, is one that ex-
hibits keen interest in the task
before us. 1t is invigorating to OBJ
serve teachers reSearching and
discussing in preparation for par
ticipation.
Many of our pupils visited the
Classroom Progress, u. S. A."
train on Monday. Parents and
friends provided us with trans
portation by driving car loads. To
those precious people we say,
many thanks for assisting in
awaiting TO our children the OPP
portunity to attain such valuable
educational information"
r. c. Crowder, principal
Cleomie Crumpton, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

Booker T. Washington will OBJ
serve Career Week on March SD.
The sessions will begin Monday
at $3.50 am. for 10th graders and
IN Tuesday for members of the
junior class. Wednesday has been
set aside for the seminar for
seniors which will be held from
$3.50 am. until 1890 am.
Students in the senior high and
9th grade students who are study
ing civics filled out blanks for
their first and second choice ca
reerS and many indicated a third
choice vocation. Speakers will be
presented who are working in the
many vacations and occupations
suggested on the blanks passed in
In connection with career week
the Future Teachers of America
will present an assembly pro-
gram with emphasis on teaching
as a career. Mrs. Charlotte Ford
Clark, elementary supervisor of
zone 6 will be the speaker for the
occasion. College day will be OBJ
served on March IL. This will
mark the close of the career
week activities for the year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
POWER SEWING CLASS
OPENS

The Power Sewing Class open
ed Monday evening, Feb. ~ at
TOO o'clock. Glass meetings WILL
be held on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings at 2 o'clock room
A building No. 8. Persons VINO
wish to become trained as power
machine operators so that they
may get jobs in garment and ap-
parel factories. Interested persons
may register any school day De-
tween the hours of $3.50 am. 10
900 pm. For further Information
call 84-5491.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Brotherhood Week at A. l..
Lewis School was one to be re-
membered. Everyone was aware
Of the significance of Brother
hood.
We were delighted to have the
following people visit with us and
share ideas on Brotherhood: DIR.
Marshall Sheppard, city council
man, Philadelphia; Father Theo-
dore r. Gibson, rector, Christ
Episcopal Church, Miami, and
Mrs. Amelia Houghton, principal
of Leisure City School. Several
parents ate lunch with their
children during brotherhood
Week.
Other visitors during the week
were Cliff Mitchell, Spanish CO.
ordinator; James S. Mcdonald
coordinator of textbooks; Mrs. K
p. Jones, Bethune-Cookman Col
lege; and Miss Jean Johnson, ar
supervisor. Mrs. Owens FRS
grade class, did a splendid job o.
/ reviving the days OF GeorgG
Washington during the weekly
chapel program.
The fifth trade class, again ha'
| taken advantage of the resources
of Homestead. All Of the fifth
grade classes made a visit OF thu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Homestead Water and Supply

Homestead Water and Supply
plant.
Our principal and a group OF
Brownies from A. l.. Lewis were
invited 10 have fun and share
i0eas In games with the Brownie
Troop 81, of Leisure City at the
home of Mrs. Rodin. Mrs. Ernes-
tine Jackson is the leader Of the
Brownie Group at A. L. Lewis.
This, again, was Brotherhood In
action
Faculty members birthdays
during the month were: Mrs. A.
}. johnson, Mrs. Ruth II. Smith,
Miss Mildred Kelly and Henry
Bell.
Mrs. r. d. Thurston, reporter
Edna NJ. Deveaux. principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

and girls throughout the state
participated in the conference.
Workshop leaders and consultants
from the Greater Miami area
were: Ossie Doster, Hi-Y advisor,
Northwestern High School; ]. c.
Capers, and John billiard, Book
er T. Washington High School; H.
Daniel Lang, Urban League and
Moses l.. Perry, YMCA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Sembly programs on "Wednesday
mornings at $3.50.
OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS
Dear Parents:
Respect for ones self and for
others is one of the most impera-
tive attributes needed for sue
.essful, happy living.
Respect given because OF pres
sure is not genuine and Is hard
to give. So dear parents, you,
along with us, have the task of
instilling this very important
knowledge into the minds of our
children.
now is it done? First, your
child should be made to feel that
he is one of the finest children in
the world and all of his actions
must be in keeping with the
standards of fine children You
must teach him to respect you
and the members of the family
by courteous, cooperative beha-
vior. He must be taught the social
traces, which sad TO say, many
adults have not as yet learned
It is impossible to shield him
from the unwholesome people or
/ conditions of the community but
your family life can be so whole
some and happy that everything
undesirable will fall on deaf ears
and blind eyes.
Persons who respect them
selves will not dare to lower Il
to themselves and certainly moi
to others. Remember wealth car
only enhance the really fine per-
son we have become - 1t car
never make Of one what he Is not
Grace B. Albert, principal
Willimae Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
BARNES ELECTED
STATE HI-Y
PRESIDENT

Anthony Bar
mes, Booker T.
Washington Hi
Y Club member
was elected State
Hi-Y president
at the Fla. Hi-Y
Tri Hi-Y confer
ence held recent
ly at Croom'S
Academy, San
ford.
More than 1870
outstanding bows
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

Mrs. Emma Sweeting, president
of our Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton and Mrs. Angenora Paschall
have returned from the state
meeting at Tallahassee. They
brought with them three prizes
won by parents and students cd
Phyllis Wheatley.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

David Robinson, Mary Clarke,
Betty Daniels, Rodney Roberts
and Dolores Collie are represent
ing the school newspaper staff al
the Press Workshop in Tallahas-
see which began March / with a
Press Hop. Mrs. Marian I'll. Shan
non accompanied the group to
Florida A & Ms annual event
Edwin Demeritte, BTW graduate
is student director of the work
shop this year.
Annie r. Banks, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Seniors have completed one OF
the major jobs for the yearbook.
Tuesday through Thursday, all
seniors took pictures of their ac-
tivities, class projects and organ
cations.
Student Government Day will
be held on March %. At this time
the seniors will teach for one day.
Deadline for applications to be
sent to the Student Council is
March /.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
GEORGE w. CARVER
THE CALYPSO cARoUsEL

On last Friday night our cafe
torium was the scene of gaiety in
the Calypso style. Pervading the
2rogram was the sinuous, loose
hipped, writhing movements of
West Indian pantomime that gave
the show life--and aroused the
audience to laughter and applause
Esther Role, one of our own Mi
ami girls, and star of the show,
won the roaring applause of the
audience. We extend our thanks
to all our patrons, and friends for
having made this affair a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

On Thursday evening at six
O'CLOCK you are most cordially re-
uuested TO attend Cur annual
fPlay Day." Every child in the
school will be included in grade
group activities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
SCHOOLS EXCHANGE
STUDENTS

Two of Northwestern'S students
will spend a week at Mays High
and BTW High as exchange stu
dents during the week of March
IL. inertia Cowart will go to Mays
and George McDuffy to BTW. In
return, Northwestern will receive
Cora Culver of Mays and Ber-
nice Williams of BTW.
This activity, initiated by the
Student Council of BTW is effect
ing Northwestern for the first
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

The Science Club is preparing
projects to, put on display at the
Science Fair, which will be held
at the University of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

An invitation is being extended
to our parents and friends again
to be present at our weekly as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

DR.. B. r. Brazeal, dean OF
Morehouse College, Atlanta, held
a two-hour conference with many
of the 18th and 18th grade young
men. DR.. Brazeal stressed the need
for college trained men, as well
as offerings at Morehouse.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
coMINcl COMING! COMING!

Senior Ring Ceremony - Marcn
8 - $50 am.
Big Oct Shower Of Stars -
March Is 800 pm.
Parent-Teacher Conference Day
- March % from ! pm. to .
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Esther Role, one of our own Mi
ami girls, and star of the show,
won the roaring applause of the
audience. We extend our thanks
to all our patrons, and friends for
having made this affair a success.
ELEMENTARY STUDENT
COUNCIL
Mrs. Altamese Guiford's and
Mrs. Alba Finlayson's classes were
Student Council. These classes
ended their third straight week
among the first place winners in
the drive to promote good lunch
room order. Winners for the week
of Feb. 1928 go to Mesdames
Ship, Rayford, House, Miner,
Finlayson, Guilford, Ross, Hut
Crimson, Miss Summers, Jackson,
Mr.. E. Fryar and c. B. Jones
classes. Judges during this period
were: MeSdames Gainey, Hutchin-
SON. Macon, Rayford, Day, Nc
Craney, Guilford, j. Jones, House,
Rose, Miner, Finlay, Donaldson,
Miss Summers and Mr.. E. Frayar.
BOYS WITH HARRY
BELAFONTE
The following boys had the
pleasure and a memorable ex-
perience of playing with the ia
nous Harry Belafonte on last
Monday night at the Eden Roc
Hotel, on Miami Beach: Bobby
Taylor, Daniel McCioud, John
Dean, Wilfred McCloud, Willie
Mccall and Robert j. Harmon.
These boys call themselves "The
Calypso Seranaders. The faculty
and student body congratulate
them and encourage them to go
onward.
FACULTY NOTES
The brown and white 1866
Chevrolet which you have been
admiring belongs to Emanuel
Fryar.
1t is good to be able to report
the increase in health of our prin-
cipal. We are hoping that she'll
soon return to work.
FEBRUARY ASSEMBLIES
Throughout the month of Feb
ruary the second grade classes
under the supervision of Mes
danes M. Day, v. Gainey, G..
McCraney, and L. Macon, brought
many meaningful and worthwhile
programs TO the elementary stu
dent body. The programs were
presented in the following order:
Around The Clock, The Cub
Scouts 46th Anniversary, Cele-
bration OF st. Valentines Day,
Abraham Lincoln's and George
Washington's Birthdays, and cli-
NAKED with a $64, 900 Quiz Show.
Mrs. Edith Coverson's 7th grade
class climaxed their unit Of work
ON "Races of Mankind" with a
very inspiring playlet centered
around the same thought. This
program was quite beneficial to
all grade groups inasmuch as II
was presented during Brother
hood Week.
ATTENTION.
The Carver High School VIII
present 80 Promise Me-, "a Sac
farce by Pete Williams, en- March
S, at 8 o'clock pm. in the cafe
forum. This is the play OF the
year. Don't miss it. Admission 81
cents, children IS cents.
F. S. Tucker, principal
Maedon Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Miss Victoria Simpson, Dade
County Home Demonstration
Agent, visited the biology classes
taught by Ellis Adger last Feb.
%. Miss Simpsons visit supple
mented the classes unit, Mature
of Foods" and made more vivid
the science of food at work in the
human body. She centered her
lecture ON proteins, carbohydrates
and fats, and their effects upon
bodily functions.