davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
BY ELLIOTT }. PIEzE

The Laughing teen-agerS lined
UP good-naturedly outside the
door. They exchanged greetings
and waved autograph books. 1t was
Sunday afternoon at.the Club CAL
vert. The impatient youngsters
were waiting for the Sunday con-
cert to begin. Later, they were to
swarm inside and clap joyously
as their singing idol, Roy Hamil-
ton, appeared in person.
This audience was unique in the
South. 1t was comprised of Negro
and White children. They sat to-
gether, laughed together, applaud
ed together and just plain SEN
joyed" together This was an in
tegrated audience. The differ
ences between them were only
those of taste in music. land even
here they found and enjoyed a
common ground.
It was a new experience for
most of them.
The Club Calvert, night club
that is comfortable attractive and
comparable in every respect to
most of the better clubs at Miami
Beach, has proved itself to be one
of the most exciting show places
in this area. An even more i'm
portant feature of Club Calvert,
is the fact that one can spend a
wonderful evening, in pleasant
surroundings, enjoying some of
the nations top entertainers at
very little cost. The admission
price is $1.0O, and tables are abso-
Iutely free. Prices on drinks of
all description, have recently been
reduced, and are now comparable
to prices charged elsewhere in the
local area. Guests are not re-
quired to buy drinks in order to
enjoy an evening at Club CAL
vert. This privilege they have
purchased with their admission
The roster of stars that have
appeared at the Club Calvert in
clude such names as Ella Fitz-
gerald, Roy Hamilton, Al Hibbler,
and now, Dinah Washington.
Guest performers have regularly
put on far better shows at the CAL
vert than at the swanky ocean,
front cafes.
Setting aside the high-sounding
phrases, the Club Calvert's practi-
cal values to the community is a
fact. The Club has created jobs.
The money spent at the Club
circulates through the neighbor-
hood through the payroll. This is
money that could come into the
community in no other way.
In its efforts to bring to this
area, a night club of which every
one can justly he proud, and
which will become valuable adj
dition to the community, the man
agement has from time to time aft
fected various changes in the
clubs policy. These changes have
at time, created a bit of confu-
sion on the part OF some of its
patrons. The management recog-
nizes these conditions, and is re-
gretful of any misunderstanding
which may have occurred there
from. The management explains
that these conditions resulted from
an honest and sincere attempt to
establish a first class night club
featuring the top names in the
entertainment world at prices
within the reach of the average
man and Wiman.
The management has now es-
tablished very definite policy
which will be followed at all
times at Club Calvert. However,
there will be certain changes that
will take place within the very
near future. But these changes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

is no admission charge.
WHIST TOURNEY TONIGHT
The highlight of the February
4.Gn activities will be progress
sive Whist Tournament. Many of
Miarhi's best Whist Players are
expected to vie for the many
prizes to be awarded. There is
no registration or entrance fee.
It's all FREE. Any adult may par
ticipate.
In addition to the big Whist
Tournament, adults may indulge
in Dancing, Ping Pong, Checkers,
Bingo and many, many others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

The newly Dune SnoNh o~- lis
be open where it will be possible
to purchase Cokes, HamburgerS
and Conch FritterS.
Our vast Adult population de-
serves the opportunity to get away
from the tensions brought on by
the troubles of this business of
living. They deserve the right to
relax and fellowship with their
neighbors and friends and to ac-
quire new friends. This Friday
night series offers these opportuni-
ties. All adults are invited to come
out and relax. It's free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Teacher Gets
Prison Term

A former Montgomery County
school teacher. convicted Of as
sault and battery on a l3-year-
old girl pupil, was sentenced to-
day to Is months in the Mary
land House of Corrections.
The sentence was imposed by
Montgomery Circuit Court Judge
Kathryn J. Lawlor, on George
Harold Bradford. 20. of the 800
block of Piney Branch road.
Silver Spring.
After a school party last June
8 Bradford was found by police
with the girl in his car in a
secluded area near the Garrett
Park pool.
Judge Lawlor said she agreed
with psychiatrists that incar-
ceration would serve no remedial
purpose.
But. she continued, there was
another purpose in sentencing
and that was punishment"
1T is not that you will commit
the crime again but that others
will know that If such a crime
arises they will be punished, "
Judge Lawlor said. The jurist
said the child had had a school,
girl crush on her teacher and
that parents have a right to
know that if their children de-
velop such brushes they need not
fear the consequences because
they can trust teachers in Mont
gomery schools.
Bradford was a teacher at the
Oakland Terrace Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Planners to Name Three
For Commission Voconcy

Members Of the Northern
Virginia commission expressed
the view it would be ILL.,
advised for them to name
Ia candidate on such short notice.
In making q motion not to con-
slider the invitation. Max s.
IWehrly of Arlington pointed out
that the Virginia viewpoint on
Washington area planning mat
tiers is adequately represented on
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council. Mr.. Wehrly
lis chairman of the council.
In other action, the commits
sion asked its Water Supply and
Sanitation Committee to prepare
10 report with a view to advising
Prince William and Loudoun
Counties on making studies Of
stream pollution prevention.
The request came after Rosser
w. Payne. jr., principal planner
Of Fairfax County. explained the
priority system that county has
set up for prevention of stream
pollution to protect water sup
plies.
C. c. Robinson. executive di-I
rector Of the commission. told
that State Senator
Fenwick. Democrat of Arling-
ton, is sponsoring new legis-
lation in the Assembly to
provide $4,000 in State funds
to aid operation Of the five re-
gional planning bodies in Vir-
ginia. A previous appropriation
legislation for the purpose has
been bottled UP by the House OF
Delegates. Mr.. Robinson said.
Commission Chairman Fulton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
.BroyhiIl Queries Voters
On 10 Major Issues

A QUESTIONABLE asking the
10000 voters in the 10th Dis
trict their views on Federal tax
reduction and nine other major
issues is being sent out by Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia.
One Of the queries. directed
only to Federal employees, asks
for an answer on two proposals
to increase annuities. Govern
ment workers are asked to check
whether they favor inclusion Of
old age and survivors insurance
social security--coverage with
the Civil Service retirement plan.
or a change in the method of
computation within the present
Civil Service retirement system
in order to increase the benefits,
The other questions request
voters views on:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Zoning Petition
For Bethesda Area
To Be Submitted

A petition to have the Wood
mont Triangle In Bethesda re-
zoned for general commercial
building will be submitted to the
Montgomery County Council
within the next two weeks by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and PlanningaC Commission.
The planners noted at q River
dale meeting yesterday that sew
eral general commercial petitions
from individuals in the triangle
already have been granted.
A commission spokesman said
the Redistribution is part Of the
groups master plan. Also. he
said, such q change would lead
to q more orderly development
Of the area than that which
would spring up with commercial
spot coming.
The 11-acre triangle, now zoned
residential. Is bounded by Old
Georgetown road. Wisconsin
avenue and Battery lane.
In other business, the COM
mission agreed TO accept some
81 acres In Palmer Park. Prince
Georges County, for park use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Maryland Virginia Drive
Against Burke Airport Set

Oklahoma, subcommittee chair
man. In. an effort to SHOW him
that Friendship International at
Baltimore is available now, and
that 1t would eliminate the need
for the Burke expenditure"
The Friendship proposal.
strongly backed by Maryland,
was rejected In the Commerce
Departments report on q second
airport January 3.
The second move to block
Burke, at least from Senator
Beall's standpoint. win be an
attempt to defeat an authorize
ton bill which would follow
favorable action by the full Sen
ate committee.
"And that's an awfully tough
thing to do after the bill comes
to the floor with committee ap-
prevail" he said.
He echoed the oft-repeated
opposition to the Burke site
from Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
virginia, chairman Of the FL
nance Committee.
The Byrd committee will be
tne last stand for the opposition
II other means Of blocking the
Burke project are not found.
the Maryland Senator said.
1t was q strangled appropria-
ton which defeated Burke be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

An upper Montgomery Coun-
ty spokesman last night, de-
clared that rapid. forced in
tegration in the upper area of
the county would lower educa-
Itional standards.
o. w. Anderson. former coun-
ty agricultural agent. was one of
three principal speakers at an in
Itegration forum held in the
Chevy Chase Women's Club and
sponsored by the Unitarian
Church of Montgomery County.
Mr.. Anderson said Maryland
Standard achievement tests show
that colored pupils are one grade
behind white students at the
sixth-grade level. two grades be-
hind at the ninth-grade level
and three behind at the 11th-
grade level.
He said the County Farm
Bureau advocates beginning
IMMIGRATION in kindergarten and
the first grade and advancing
the process during a l2-year
period.
About $50 persons who at
tended the forum also heard
George T. Guernsey, a Garrett
Park resident who Is assistant
education director of the ALL
CLIO. and Edgar L. Jones of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Falls Church
Museum Due

The Falls Church city Council
has informally agreed to permit
use Of old Jefferson School as 81
museum when students move
from the building this springs.
Mayor Herman L. Fink said to-
day.
The Mayor said five of the
seven Council members attended
q meeting last night with menu
bers Of the Falls Church His.
torical Society.
Jefferson is to be abandoned
as a school when an addition to-
Mount Daniel Elem entarys
School is completed.
The society decided to spread
information about the city's his
tory throughout the State. Falls
Church also will participate in
observance next year of the
300th anniversary Of the landing
at jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Bethesda Reoffirms Decision
To Build Second Firehouse

The Bethesda Fire Board re-
affirmed last night its previous
decision to build a second fire.
house at the southeast corner of
Old Georgetown road and Cedar
lane. The vote was 24-3.
The board also directed its
representatives to conclude nego-
tiations with the Surgeon Gen.
eral for transfer of land which
the National Institutes Of Health
has tentatively agreed to donate
as a site.
The location was chosen by
the board five years ago and
approved by the Montgomery
County Council in August. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Sunday

The Washington chapter Of
the American Institute Of Plan.
ners is sending President Eisen-
hover the names of three Dis.
trict residents for consideration
to I'LL q forthcoming vacancy on
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
The vacancy will occur with
expiration of the term Of John
A. Remon, Washington citizen
leader and chairman Of the Re-
development Land Agency. on
April 80.
Mr.. Remon is one Of i've citi-
zen members appointed by the
President. The commissions
other seven members serve auto
matically by virtue of the Gov
eminent jobs they hold.
Existence Of the Alp chapters
recommendations was disclosed
last night by George G. Gordon
OF the Virginia Department Of
Conservation and Development
at q meeting Of the Northern
Virginia Regional Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Gordon told the Virginia
planners that the Alp slate
consisted of three Maryland
residents. He suggested that the
Virginians might want to pro-
pose a resident Of their State
who might be put on the slate.
Alp officials, however. said
their three name slate actually
consists of all District residents.
not Marylanders. They declined
to name the nominees until the
list is transmitted to the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Ex-TeIIer Indicted
In SIS, 362 Shortage

BALTIMORE. Feb. "a R.-A
former bank teller was indicted
by the Federal grand jury yes
terday on a charge Of embez-
cling $2s,362 from the First Ma
tional Bank in Cumberland. Md.
Thomas o. McGeady of Cum
berland was named in 16 counts
in the indictment. He was ac-
cused of taking money from Au-
gust. 1852, to August. 1855. in
amounts ranging from 1854 to
SIS. 500.
The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation began an investiga-
ton last September 2 after the
banks audit control department
discovered a shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Former Policeman
Gets 2-Yeur Term

A former Alexandria policeman
was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary for stealing
three outboard motors from a
Arm on his beat.
He is Lido J. Sari. Of the $500
block of Wilson boulevard, Ar
ington, Va.
Sari. who had been on the
police force about q year before
he was arrested last May, was
accused. along with another
policeman. of taking the motors
from a boating Arm at 226 the
Strand.
The other former officer Is
Jack ". Washington. 20. who
was sentenced previously to q
two-year term.
Both officers broke into the
firm twice last spring and car
ried the motors away In their
police cruiser.
Sari was sentenced by Corpor-
alton Court Judke Franklin p.
Backus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Reduction In Federal taxes this
year. s
Continued foreign economic.
aid.
Federal financial aid to this,
States for school construction. 81
President EisenhoWer,s sol
bank program and continuation
Of flexible farm price supports.
Federal Government participax
ton in a Nationwide health in~'
surance program. a
Liberalization of the McCars
ram Walter immigration Act.
Postal rate increase to assist
in cutting down deficit.
Creation of a Metropolitan
Washington Authority to oper-.
ate and improve transportation.
airport and harbor facilities in
this area.
Proposed Federal highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Congressional opponents Of
the proposed Burke tVa.) air
port viii attempt to dissuade
Commerce Secretary Weeks
from asking for construction
funds, 1t was indicated today.
The opposition appeared to be
preparing a solid Maryland
Virginia offensive and making
an inventory Of ammunition to
be used even before the Senate
Aviation Subcommittee offers its
pro-Burke report to the full
Senate Commerce Committee.
The subcommittee action will
propose an immediate crash
program start on the Burke
project. cycling completion in
21a years.
The Commerce Department
has announced 1t is ready to ask
for funds Immediately when
Congress comes to a decision.
The appeal to Secretary Weeks
apparently will be the first step,
Senator Beall Republican of
Maryland, said today.
Il tried to reach him yester-
day, but he was out Of the city"
the Senator said. Il still propose
to do all ! can to stop the APP
preparation"
He said he talked with Sena-
tor Monroney, Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
BRUSH FIRES BAN
STARTS THURSDAY
IN NEARBY STATES

Virginia and Maryland's
brush-burning laws 60 into
effect next Thursday.
Forest wardens reminded
residents that the law pro-
hibits open fires. except be-
tween the hours Of 4 pm.
and midnight.
No fires at all are permit
ted within 800 feet Of wood
ed areas In Virginia and 200
feet in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

The board plans to build a
station that will harmonic in
style with the general residential
construction Of the community.
1t will be built Of brick with
limestone trim to harmonize
with the NH buildings.
The new station will supple
ment the present Bethesda fire.
house on Old Georgetown road,
near Wisconsin avenue.
James w. Cummings, presi-
dent of the board, said he ex-
poets to move quickly to request
the Surgeon General to conclude
the agreement and to get con-
struction under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
UpperC ountySpokesmon
Hits Rapid lntegrotion

Baltimore. Maryland reporter
for the Southern School News
magazine.
Mr.. Guernsey told the group
that only Is per cent of county
colored pupils are now attend
ing integrated schools. He added,
however. there are many indica-
tons that indignation in the
county is proceeding satisfac-
torily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Baltimore Realty Man
Files for House Sect

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. "a R.-
James w. Miller, Baltimore real
estate salesman. yesterday filed
as a candidate for the Repub-
lican congressional nomination
from the 4th district.
Mr.. Miller got the nomina-
ton in 1850 without opposition
but lost to Representative
George H. Fallon by some 5000
votes in the general election.
No. one else has filed for the
G. o. P. nomination from the
district and Mr.. Fallon is the
only Democrat to file so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Democrat Dinner

The Arlington Democratic
Club will hold Sadie Haw-
kins" roast beef dinner from
is to 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Lyon Village Community House.
5000 Lee highway. Representa-
tive T. James Tumulty, Demo-
Icrat Of New Jersey. viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Want Of Loudoun appointed the
following committee chairmen !

George M. Rowzee. jr.. Of Ar
lington. economic and business
development: John Graham. jr.,
Of Falls Church. roads and trans
portation: William H. Moss Of
Fairfax. water supply and SAM
tation; Jewell H. Petersen of
Falls Curch. coming and land
use. and John w. Brookfield Of
Fairfax, parks and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Dinner to Aid Bond

The Band Parents Association
lof the Osbourn High School,
Manassas, Va, will serve q COM
niunity dinner for the benefit Of
the band from noon until 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
READY FOR HEART FUND SUNDAY

Mary Helen Ptsenberger Hills who has from
offers material Sunday
Norma Bogdon chairman Of Prince County Heart Sunday you
Cum Mrs Maybe Wiett OF volunteers and Mrs ebecca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Towwoud you like to take charge of Empowered
l and big-bodied Buick like the one pictured here
= for only small change more than the price of
smaller car?
How would you like to feel the lift and life Of Buick
vs. power-s at ease in Buick roominess-travel with
Buick styling ride in the level buoyancy of Bucks
torquetube stability and al-coi springing-ands stay
well within the low-prce field?
You can do it-easily
Because if you can afford any car you can afford
Buick. Example: the 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL
Sedan illustrated here delivers for less than some
models of the well known smaller cars-and the price
we show here proves it,
That's one big reason why Buick for two straight
years now = has outsold every other car in America
except two of those weknown smaller cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
WHO ARE STILL YOUNG IN HEART
AND WANT TO ENJOY LIFE TO THE FULLEST
: IN HEART

If you're still the same smart dancer you
always were, with plenty Of pep and
ability and rhythm-if you've kept up
pretty well on your dancing during the
years since you left high School-you're
Just the type of person who will want to
find out how to get ttDfce as much Jun
out OF dancing.
Dancing Styles Have Changed. Perhaps
you haven't realized it, but styles IN
dancing today are so radically different
from what they were just few years
ago, that there IS scarcely any similarity
whatsoever. There's new Sm0OthneSS,
SophisticatiOn, and Suavity today that
was lacking during the war and early
postwar years. There's a Uery real diff
Jerence-not only in StepS-but in the
1uGy people dance. There's more grace,
more poliSh-more flair.
You've heard of the Mambo, Samba,
Merengue, Cha-cha-cha, and other new
dances. You've seen people just like
yourself dancing them with ease and
grace-and having wonderful time.
You've danced alongside these people,
smoothly, gracefully, too-but the mere
fact that you didn't know the latest steps
may have made you feel 'old hat" and
out of touch. It may have spoiled your
evening, as a matter Of fact.
Smart Dancers Can "Change-Over'' TO
TOday's Dancing Style Almost Overnight.
If you've always been the belle of the
dance floor because you're such smooth
dancer-or if you're man OF 35 or 40
and still the same smart dancer you
always were-Arthur Murray can help
you faster. In fact you can bring those
older dance steps Of yours up to date
almost Overnight
You do it by means of Arthur Murray's
wonderful, short "brush-up" courses.
They teach you-if you are smart, but
dated dancer - how to bring your
dancing right up to the minute. These
courses will have you dancing like pro-
fesSional, and taking more pride in your
dancing than ever before in your life
after a very short period spent with
Arthur Murray instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Exclusive Arthur Murray Techniques
Make It Easy Every day more and more
men and women in their sos and AUS,
or even a bit beyond, are becoming even
smarter, more sophisticated dancers py
taking these fabulously simple brush
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"change-over" to modern dancing Is not
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a pro" in almost no time.
Enjoy a Complimentary Guest Lesson at
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cost to yourself, how graciously, how
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ernizing your dancing technique.
Thrill of Discovery. During this COM
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plete privacy, you'll get an mixing OF
the thrill and excitement that comes
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experience the satisfaction and serenity
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oBrush-up" lessons at Arthur Murray
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
rthur Murray The studio ,na, guarantee, result,

1911 Connecticut AVE. NV, Washington. D. c.
o34 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland
SOON. Taylor Street, Arlington, Virginia
GOT Prince Street, Alexandra. Virginia