davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
RESIDENTS FIGHT
ZONINC CHANGE

Neal Adams, business man and
militant civic worker, Is leading
a move by residents TO block re-
zoning of property by the school
board for transportation ware
house purposes.
Adams is president of the
Brownsville Improvement Asso-
citation, representing hundreds of
homeowners who have valuable
homes and property holdings in
that area.
The 10 acres of property is 10
Gated at NV 50th st. and 23rd
ave., and is in the center of one
of the best residential sections for
Negroes in Miami. Residents have
strongly protested the encroach-
ment of the area with additional
warehouses.
Adams toured the area WedneS-
DAY with members of the school
board and offered to try to find
another suitable site for the pro
posed warehouse.
The board deferred the decision
for further study.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
NO MASS MIGRATION FROM FAMU

We certainly don't agree with Asst Attorney Gen
eral Ralph Odum, who Monday said that Admission
of one Negro to the University of Florida law school
might bring mass migration of students from Florida
& M University to severely overtax facilities.
The statement was made by Odum in appealing to
the State Supreme Court to extend it's deadne for SUBJ
uniting and studies to decide when segregation
can be abolished at the university without public mischief
The court has set Feb 10 the date for such hear
ing but considering Odums request for extension to
July 2.
Attorneys for Virgil Hawkins who brought the case
against the university, opposed any further delay.
Atty Horace Hill argued that graduate and profess
sona schools in White universities in nine other South
ern and border states opened to Negroes without
such protracted studies.
Odum said this done under court orders follow
ing the old doctrine of separate but equal facilities
which upset by the u. S. Supreme Court ban
regatiOn in the schools.
The state has already recognized the right of Haw-
kins to enter the University of Florida The time is
the question How long will it take? Even if the time is
extended to July and the survey is made and reported
Then what? The court might still have to set date.
Whatever happens, we do not believe there will be
any migration of students from the FAM University
to the University of Florida.
The chairman of the State Board of Control, Fred
Kent, USED pretty strong language Tuesday toward
professors of Florida University who signed petition
urging immediate Indignation ait the university He called
them white renegades and deliberate trouble Makers who
abused the freedom allowed them in their positions
Kent charged them with trying to "pu into effect in
Florida policy intensely distastefu to the majority of
its people with those characters buzzing around like
batch of horse flies drowning doctrine foreign
state sucking the blood which they live from the pub
lie body and at the time singing already restless
body into revolt
Dr. George Bentley president of the university chap
ter of the American Assn of University Professors said
he certain that those who voted for the resou
ton acted with the idea of being 'ttroubemakers"
Kent called the United States Supreme Court opinion
the most vicious piece of judicial legislation which has
occurred In the long history of our country.
Yes, strong language, directed at highest tri-
buna! Isn't it, Mr. Kent?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
FRANCHISE VOTED FAvoRABLY

The bus franchise for the Miami Transit Company
was voted upon favorably on Tuesday, but Miamians
showed very little interest in the matter Out of O6 900
registered voters, only 8419 thought it worthwhile going
to the polls OF these 1884 voted the franchise and
2735 against This not per of the voters
The bus company will get new 2O-year fran
chise.
Under the new franchise, bus company operator Will
liam D. Pawley will be permitted to take seven percent
profit his investment of $5OOOO per year in profits
whichever the greater before paying any franchise
to the city.
After Pawley has made his profit the city is then en-
titled collect up to five per gross receipts tax
but any collection by the city considered improbable
Also contained in the franchise but already in
effect since last October, are provisions under which
charge of five cents is imposed for transfers while school
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
JUST BROWSIN
8V PAUL r. HENRY

Arthur King and two White
men were charged with conspir-
ing to misuse the Central Bank
and Trust Company's funds were
declared innocent by a jury of
nine men and three women on
Monday. The trio, charged with
having a former special clerk at
the bank hold back checks for
which they had insufficient funds.
IT. 1858 the clerk pleaded guilty
to misuse of $91, 131 and was SEN
fenced to two years imprison-
ment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
POLITICALLY SPEAKING

Candidates making known the intention of en-
terng the May primaries Some seek reelection, others
running for the first time.
Veteran County Commissioner Preston Bird will
seek reelection for District He will be opposed by Stacy
Rowell, an automobile dealer.
Another well known commissioner Hugh Peters,
will be opposed in District by Atty. Edwin Lee Mason
State Atty: George A. Brautigam has also announc-
ed his candidacy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
STATE POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

At meeting in Ocala on January Is, Sc representa-
tves from political organizations in Florida discussed
racial and other problems and laid the foundation
state political organization. Plans being made for
$lO plate meeting to be held in Polk County in March
The officers Edward Davis, chairman M E. Hunter
secretary; L. " Davis, assistant
There is for this organization We hone for ifs
success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Former Dade County Sheriff
Robert Thomas has been indict-
ed on a charge of transporting
stolen money across state lines.
The case involves 100000 rob-
berry and strangling of a wealthy
widow.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

fares increased from the former four cents to five
cents
City Manager Arthur Evans criticized the light vote,
calling extremely dscouragng and Frustrating especial
y upon such an important matter 20year franchise
for public transportation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pate of
Detroit are now occupying their
new home at 1891 NV 18th ave.
The Pates are not Strangers to Mi
ami; they have been winter visi-
tors since 1916 and having fallen
in love with our city decided to
purchase a lot and build home.
They have three daughters, all
teachers in Detroit. Mr.. Pate is
an employee of the Ford Motor
Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

In frame home at Gouldtown
six children, age Is months to Is
years, burned to death when fire
started from a defective heater
destroyed the two-storey build
ing in which they lived.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Four governors, Marion Crit
fin of Georgia; Thomas Stanley,
Virginia; George Zimmerman.
South Carolina, and Luther
Hodges, North Carolina, have
agreed to protest to Congress
against the U. S. Supreme Courts
school segregation decision.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Senator George Smathers has
introduced bill in the Senate that
would permit the state of Florida
to force the Florida East Coast
Railway to remove its dilapidat-
ed station from downtown Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Mrs. Ida Isaacs, another De-
troiter and an annual visitor, is
the house guest of Mrs. Edna
Bailey Williams, 6640 NV 10th
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

DeHaven, Billy Vines, Cab Gallo
way, Marion Marlowe, The Ire
nlers and Edith Piar, donated
their time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

In Martinsville, Ind. a White
Sunday School teacher shot his
wife and two sons with a shot
gun. The bodies were found in a
bath tub. He told police, "This is
dooms day and l sent them to
heaven"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Archbishop Joseph Rommel OF
the Roman Catholic Church, born
in Germany, now head of the
church in New Orleans, has been
called ga Yankee" and not being
fair to White people. The Arch
bishop is in favor of integration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Roosevelt Hadley, 1865 NV
62nd ST., fell from a Miami Beach
garbage truck on Tuesday at Col
Inns ave. and 58th ST., breaking his
right arm. He was taken to the
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

A management study of the
Roman Catholic Church reveals
that this church is as efficient as
any non-profit organization in the
world. The head of the American
Institute of Management In an
nouncing the 88-point rating said
out of more than 1000 corpora
tons and non-profit institutions
analyzed for efficiency since 1913,
the institute has rated only three
with ga points and II with W
points. -.
"There isn't very much diff
ference between the Standard Oil
Co., of New Jersey and the Cath
olic Church's operations" he said.
"The only difference is that
Standard produces oil, and the
Catholic Church produces way
of life and a way of thought.
The United Cerebral Palsy
Telethon on Saturday night and
Sunday was a big success. The
goal was $500, 900. At 8 pm. Sun
day $401 900 was reported.
Among entertainers on the pro-
gram were Jack Paar, CHS tele-
vision star, singer Toni Gilman
and Capt. Kangaroo OF Obs
TV shared emceeing chores with
WTVJ personalities Jim Dooley,
Alec Gibson, Ralph RennlcK,
Glenn and Mickey, Frank Wilcox
and Del Frank assisting through
out the stint.
Such performers as Sammy Da-
Wis, Jr., Katherine Durham DAN
GERS, Make RoSenbloom, Gloria
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Train tragedy in Los Angeles
on Sunday night. A Santa Fe
diesel derailed and overturned
killing AZ and injuring 100.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

In Montgomery, Ala, where
Negroes boycOtted the city bus
lines for six weeks, the city COM
mission tries to end the strike by
offering equal courtesy and few
changes. They want the first ten
seats reserved for Whites and the
last ten reserved for Negroes.
Whites sit from the front, Ne
groes from the rear.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
$4,000 APPLICATIONS
MAILED BY A
EQUALIZATION A

approximately $4,000 applica-
tions for retail and wholesale
store licenses for the year 1857
have been mailed by the State
Board of Equalization to BUSH
ness establishments throughout
the state of Montana.
The deadline for filing these
applications is March lst, 1857.
If the application has not been
filed by March lst, the fee charg-
ed shall be double the rate as
provided in Chapter "a, Session
Laws of 1855, as amended. No
exception has been made in this
law to exclude seasonal BUSH
nesses which operate only during
the summer months, from filing
their application before March
LIST.
The Board of Equalization
strongly urges anyone who may
be in doubt as to their license
requirements to write to this
Board relative to their individu-
al problem. Complete informa-
ton concerning store and cigar
cite licenses will gladly be fur
nished.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Jehovah's Group
Makes Plans for
Circuit Assembly

The Fairview Congregation OF
Jehovah's Witnesses is making
preliminary plans, at their local
meetings this week end for at
tendance at their next circuit as
sembly being sponsored by the
Watchtower Bible and Tract So
ciety of Brooklyn, NJ. Y. Mr..
Lynn V. Speakerworth of Fair
view, presiding minister for the
local group, announced that the
assembly will be held at Bow
man, North Dakota, December
28 = 80.
Mr.. Speakerworth explained
that these conventions r regu-
larly arranged semi-annually for
the benefit of Jehovah's Witness
es and all interested persons to
promote more complete unity of
belief and practice of Bible prin-
Represented at the assembly
will be delegates from eight
western North Dakota congrega-
and two from eastern Mon
tana.
An interesting highlight of the
assembly will be the public lee
ture What Will Armageddon
Mean For You?" to be delivered
Sunday, December 80, at 3 .. m,
oy l.. E. Reusch of Brooklyn, ".
This will be free and the
public is especially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

ing stock and enlarged the run
ways. Right now I've got IS
poodles and they keep me jump
ing. There's a steady flow of
chores in connection with regis
tering, inoculating, clipping, train
ing, exhibiting, and selling. | love
every minute of it."
"Of course" concluded Mr..
Englis, dogs won't be the an
swer to everyone's retirement
problem. I think, however, that
people are wise to choose a re-
tirement occupation that deals
with living, growing things. I've
tried a flock of hobbies, from
whiting wooden Indians to COL
lecting spinning wheels. In my
opinion the most rewarding &C
tivities are those that put you
in close contact with living
whether it be people,
plants, or pets"
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
VICTIM OF LEUKEMIA
NEEDS o TO LIVE

A San Francisco woman found
herself begging strangers for help
this week.
Not for money. For blood.
Since last March, her husband,
Robert Anderson, 40, a World
War II veteran, has had 81 blood
transfusions and will need more
in the months ahead.
For Anderson, who with his
wife and their two young children
lives at 1850 Eddy ST., is a victim
of leukemia and is surviving on
borrowed blood.
Account Overdrawn
The few San Francisco friends
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson have
made since coming here from Ore
gon a year ago have done what
they can in the way of BLOOD
donations.
But now Anderson's account at
the Irwin Memorial Blood Bank
is II requirements overdrawn and
today his friends and family
joined in a public appeal for
blood donations for him.
Last January Anderson began
feeling tired, then became too
Ill to continue his job as a chem
ist. In March the doctors told
him he had leukemia. That month
he had seven transfusions and
others practically every month
since.
In the last three months he
had required IA transfusions.
Wife Crippled
Mrs. Anderson has a crippled
foot and with two young girls
and an invalid husband to loox
after is unable to work. Medical
supplies tax the small amount
OF money the family is receiving.
Persons wishing to help the
by donating blood to An
derson's credit may do so at the
Memorial Blood Bank, 270
Masonic Ave. An appointment
may be made by phoning Jordan
7-6400.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Lloyd Radke
Attends Annual
Managers Meet

Lloyd Radke, manager of the
Farmers Union Oil Co. in Sidney
Montana, attended the annua.
managers meeting of the Farmer:
Union Central Exchange at the
Lowry Hotel in st. Paul, MINI,
last week. The two-day meeting
was attended by over 400 man.
ayers of local co~operatives that
are affiliated with the Central
Exchange. Farmers Union Central
Exchange is a wholesale farm
supply cooperative serving the s.
state rea of Montana, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
On the opening day of the
meeting, the managers were
greeted by Leo Doneny, president
of the Board of Directors for the
Central Exchange, and Emil Syf-
teStad, general manager of the
wholesale coop.
Planning for New Engines and
Fuels" was the topic of G. P.
Smith, assistant manager of the
Passenger Car Section for the
Corporation, Detroit, Michi-
gan, who was the guest speaker
at the Thursday morning session.
With an eye to the future, Smith
some of the changes
and developments taking place
in the oil industry due to new
requirements of improved engine
junction and design.
A man who began his petro-
cum career delivering kerosene
With a mule team was the guest
speaker at the afternoon session.
3. L. Majewski from Chicago, IL
now president of the Great
American Oil Company and Sig
lal Perfect Fuels, Inc, gave the
roup of managers a Veteran
)ilman's Outlook" on the state
f the industry today.
Charles j. Olson, management
onsultant for Schleh and AS
.ociateS, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
ddressed the group at the eve
ing banquet on THE Challenge
'Action-G letting Management"
nd pointed up the theme OF
lie meeting, Management Plan ]
{
Friday sessions were devoted |
most entirely to merchandise :
inics conducted by the various (
apartments of the Central Ex-
lange. The purpose of these {,
ceilings was to inform the man :
gers of new developments and 1
'oducts in the departments and r
answer their questions regard
G commodities. i.
These informal sessions were I
included late in the afternoon, >
i'd a prize drawing was held be- y
re the group was formally adj I
urned. y
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Mrs. Walter Walz
Tells Need for
Blood Donations

Mrs. Walter Wall returned re-
Gently from San Francisco,
where she went in response to
a call from her daughter inform
ing her of the serious illness of
her husband, Bob Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson is suffering from
Leukemia, with which he was
stricken in March. He requires a
great many blood transfusions
and Mrs. Wall has asked that
any friends who will donate
for him go to the Red Cross
Bloodmobile which will be in
Sidney some time in January
or call 647J to make arrange
ments. Blood given for MIR. An
derson must be designated as be-
ing donated to Robert Anderson,
Irwin Memorial Blood Bank, 270
Masonic Ave, San Francisco,
California. Mr.. Anderson's home
address is 1850 Eddy St, Apt.
247, San Francisco.
Mrs. Wall reports a fine trip
travelling from Portland to San
Francisco on the beautiful Shasta
Daylight train and riding in the
Vista Dome car from Sidney to
the coast and back. On her re-
turn trip she visited her parents,
and Mrs. Fred Brunmeier Sr.,
and their son Fred Jr., and fam
in Billings
In stressing her son-in-law's
need for blood Mrs. Walz asked
hat the following article, taken
rom a San Francisco daily paper
De published:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
When You Retire
Robert Peterson
Retire. Raises
Poodles for Profit

RETIRE TO - NOT FROM
is the No. l rule for successful.
retirement. Instead of retiring
from an occupation, we should
retire tc a new one. A man who
heartily agrees is Harold r. Eng
lis, 81, a ruddy, white-haired
gentleman who lives on a sub
urban farm near Cleveland, Ohio.
A former advertising manager,
Mr.. Englis retired two years ago
TO a busy and stimulating new
career raising French Poodle
dogs. This is his second retire
ment. The first time he tried it
he grew SO bored that he donned
his gray flannel suit and went
back to work.
Back in the early 30's l in
herited S22, 900 from my father"
Mr. Englis told me frankly when
| talked with him at a dog show
in Chicago recently; we had got
ten acquainted when | stopped
to admire a handsome, naughty
poodle named "Patrice" that he
was exhibiting. THAT was a pile
of money in those days and it
went to my head. l decided to
chuck my job and start taking
life easy"
His wife protested but Mr..
Englis plunged into what he as
sumed was the satisfying, relax
ing life of the retired. He tossed
the alarm clock into the closet
and luxuriated in bed each morn
ing contemplating the delights of
leisure time. Afternoons he read
the papers, lolled in the ham,
mock on the back porch, or prac-
ticed f~ly-casting at a nearby pond.
But these pleasures soon wore
thin. Within three months his :
were sagging and he was
yearning to punch the time clock
1T was embarrassing" he re-
''but l swallowed my pride
and talked my old boss into TAX
ing the prodigaL back. I've had an
enlightened attitude toward re-
tirement ever since. Most young
folks think they'd love retiring
10 a life Of leisure.
But l know from experience
hat it takes all the wind out
If your sails. If you really want
% enjoy it you've got to retire to
something that interests you as
much as your job"
l asked who got him interested
n dogs. "A honey-colored Cocker
with brown, soulful eyes"
he replied with a grin. my wife
Won him in a contest. When !
earned he was worth $500 l took
second look and began wonder
ng if raising pedigreed dogs
wouldn't be an absorbing and
profitable hobby. We didn't have
my children and / was a push
,ver for pets. That was 20 years
lgo. I've raised many different
finds of dogs over the years and
We got a soft spot for all Of
EN-. But there's such a big de-
nand for Trenches right now"
le said pointing to Patrice, that
IN concentrating on poodles."
When Mr.. Englis reached IS he
vas soundly prepared for retire J
nent. II had something waiting
or me that was just as exciting !
s my job. | simply stepped out i
( my advertising duties and step
ed into full time work at my
ennels. I added some new breed
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The December meeting of the
Hay Creek Busy Bees All club
was held Tuesday, December 4
at the Garfield Linde home at
700 p. m. There were Is mem
bers, 2 leaders and z guests
present. Four new members also
Joined our club.
We voted to pay w. T. Hender-
son for wax for the basket So
cIal. We decided to have a
Christmas party and hay ride.
We drew names for exchanging
gifts. The president appointed
Jean Ann Hillman chairman,
Wayne Berry and Claudia Linde
for the hay ride committee. Bar
bara Henderson chairman, Ron
ME Ullman, Dwight Linde, and
Donnie Hillman are on the party
committee. They both met Thurs
day, December 10 at 7:30 D. m.
at the w. T. Henderson home.
The motion was made and
carried that dues for this year
will be Csc for members and SOC
for leaders
We decided to have a talent
show sometime in the future.
Part of the yearly program
was planned and a committee
consisting of Wayne Berry,
Elaine Henderson, Arlene Hen
derson and Barbara Henderson
met at the Levno home Deem
Der 10 TO finish it.
The meeting was adjourned
and several games were played.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Linde.
The next meeting will be held
at the Chester Hillman home Sat-
urday, January 5th at 2 D.. m.
Claudia Linde, rept.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Market Report

December IL and IL, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 3OO6.
Total receipts last week, 2O35.
Total receipts same week year
ago. $40.
Medium to good fed steers 15.50-i725
Medium to good fed heifers l4.00-I6 60
Common TO medium fed steers
and h~eifers, grassers 49, 12.00-14.0O
Young heifer type cows 80. IL. 90
Otlhly and com. cow .....-. 9-50-I1.0 O
Gamer and cutter COWS ...-... $50 800
bul.S l0.O0-12.00
veal calves .-..------ 12.00-l6.00
Remarks Slaughter steers and
heifers barely steady with a week
ago. All cows Csc higher. Bulls Steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers ...-~-.... Is SOFT 80
Medium to good steers .-.... 13.OO-15. 90
Common TO medium steers IL .OO-l3.OO
Good to choice heifers ..-. II yOO-I3 so
edlum to good heifers 80. 10.O0-12. 90
Common to medium heifers 9.00-lI 90
Good TO choice steer calves I8.OO-I9.7O
Common and medium steer
calves 15.50-l7- so
Good to choice heifer calves 14.OO-I5.5 so
Com. and md. hfr. calves 13.O0-l4eO
Stock cows and fdr. cows 100000
Fleshy fdr. steers q way 15.O0-l6. 80
Remarks - Feeder steers and heif-
ers steady. Very active calf market
at Csc higher prices.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
All Club News
COUNTRY GIRLS

The first meeting of the Coun-
try Girls All club was brought
to order by Leader Mrs. Arthur
Sharbono on December 6 at the
home of Carolyn and Linda Shar-
bono. The enrolment cards were
willed out by the six new mem
bers. A name for our club was
decided on, and the officers were
elected.
Elections went as follows: Pres
ident, Carolyn Sharbono; vice.
president, Vivian Hafemann; re-
porter, Linda Sharbono; recrea-
tional leader, Mary Gebhardt,
and secretary and treasurer,
Gloria Hafeman. The projects
were chosen and the date of
u next meeting was set. A
lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
Linda Sharbono, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express Jul sincere APP
probation for all the kind expressions
of sympathy from neighbors and
friends. A special thanks to the nurses
at r Community hospital and to
Harper.
Mrs. Karen Robertson. Roy Rob-
ertson family. Don Roberts fami-
~. Mrs. Roy Williams and family.
47-itc