davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Arlington Court Hearing
Slated, for DR.. Cloudy

Dr. William D. Caudy, longtime member of the District
Police and Fire Surgeons Board and of caaophes
in the Washington due for Arlington County Court
tomorrow charged with forging drug prescription
The veteran physician arrested Friday he left Ar
lington drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

dent of the Commissioners
by the city heads must await
formal report by Arlington police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Right now--Toke advantage Of this greet |
ONCE A YEAR EVENT! Buy during OLD
STOVE ROUNDUP ond sove more thon ever
before!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

eusom-ht
like fine upholstery us the So-
will blend
pInento decor. in vonet chair ondsc
. Provincial pottern in ivory or brown.
. FIOroI poten in green grey. pink or nutmeg.
Solid eOIOrs green. cherry. grey brown Ond sOld
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Choice of Chlorophyll or Super
White to keep your teeth bright
and your breath sweet. Kolynos
refreshes as it cleans the
whole family will like it's flavor
:. and look at that saving!
Evening star., 1956-03-10
loft. RAMBLER-s25,500

RAMBLER RAMBEsA beautifully planned home with
huge 2xl5 frontoar living 5oom-4 dining omo de Y*e e
22 SCREENED PORCH earase Beautiful aas
ieveio
TO Inspect: Rts 5 miles past Fairtas
to right Bridge Rd, v mile
then lett to house left FOLLOW
Evening star., 1956-03-10
HOME OF THE WEEK
By LARRY EIsINGER

The Bartram is a one-story
dwelling which incorporates
seven rooms, built-ins, base
Iment, a garage. a front patio
and a covered back porch which
can be a summer dining area
or. when enclosed. a study or
additional bedroom.
The heart of the front design
lis a fully exposed fireplace
chimney in bluestone. The wide
patio, embraced by the inside
walls of the garage and front
bedroom, ties together the CHM
Eney's massiveness and the light
Ter lines of the wood shingles
and gabled roof angles.
Within the sheltered doorway
lies small entry. The kitchen
lis directly ahead. and the two
bedrooms and bath are to the
right. Passage to the L-shaped
living dining area is through a
wide arch on the left.
Scenic Window
A scenic window. in somewhat
the shape of "half-bay," illum-
mates the living room at the
front. To the left of this win
dow is the fireplace. its bulk
|minimized by its tucked-away
position in a corner. Its facade
.of bluestone, running without a
break to the ceiling. contrasts
with the glass and painted walls.
A bookcase. framed in wood
Ipaneling, is built into the short
wall opposite the windows. This
unit is an illustration of the
space-saving planning inherent
i'm the Bartram, for in the
breakfast nook the rear of the
bookcase becomes a china cab
met.
The dining ell offers view of
the back through steel easement
windows, the type used in all
rooms of the Bartram. On the
Evening star., 1956-03-10

Cubic content, $4,000 cubic feet.
Basic overall dimensions, Sc feet
by "a feet z inches.
editors note-The cost is not
given: What you could build the
house for in the Washington
area would depend on the bids
you might receive. They might
range from $40 to SIS per square
foot, plus land.
I'm case you wish to order
blueprints you may do so by fill
ing in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come a manual Of
general building specifications, a
materials list and a photograph
of the finished house. Provision
of the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest
Evening star., 1956-03-10
HOME OF THE WEEK
Small Burtrom Desion
Packs Many Comforts

left of the dining area is a
door opening on the covered
back porch.
The breakfast nook is to the
right of the dining area and
the busy housewife with active
youngsters will quickly appre-
ciate how it can save wear and
tear on the regular dining room.
Double Well Sink
A service bar divides the
breakfast area from the U-shaped
kitchen, which features a double
well sink. Adjacent to the kitch-
is a laundry room with almost
the same proportions as the
kitchen. There is acess to the
back of the house from the laun-
dry.
Leaving the kitchen, you re-
enter the main hall, noting the
centrally located passage to the
full basement. A turn to the
left brings you to the passage
linking the bath and two bed
rooms.
A feature of the Bartram is the
equal size of the bedrooms.
Though the front bedroom has
the larger closet space, the rear
bedroom has a built-in series Of
shelves which can be used as a
bookcase or display piece for
knick -knacks.
Suecificati0nS Given
Evening star., 1956-03-10

that you should not consider
consulting an architect. in case
you are planning to build q
home.) -..
Mail this form to:
Evening star., 1956-03-10
Specifications Given

Specifications are as follows
Floor area, 1927 square feet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
BOWLING NEWS

The Ladies league is off to
good start. Members are determ-
med to build their league very
strong before the season starts.
Results: Miss Grace Wade took the
high set with 311, Mrs. Virginia
Ferguson came up with the high
game with lib.
We need more women bowlers.
Come and join the fun. Instruc-
ton free.
Everyone was disappointed with
the match between the Pan
American Anyways Negro League
and the Pan American Always
White League. The working hours
of the latter were changed and
they were not able to take part in
the game.
Were you watching the new TV
channel Sunday, July 20? How
about George Young's bowling
297, losing the game? Not only
losing the game but losing $4,000.
George bowled 693 against Steve
Macy with a 800, and I'll. This
game was very exciting.
These guys were on the same
team. Freddie Jordan up with
208; Wilton Cox, 1879; Horace
Hollis, 100; for a 557. Each man
with the same average 1875.
Pan American Anyways results:
Wilton J. Cox with high set 532;
j. l.. Edwards with set 532; Benny
Lyles with a high game 1879.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
CLAUDIA VITAL
BECOMES BRIDE OF
EUGENE BLACKMAM

Last Sunday at 4 pm, Miss
Claudia Inez Richards Vital be-
came the bride of Eugene Black
man at the Holy Redeemer Catho-
lie Church, Father Joseph A. De-
Vaney officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VaSter Richards
Vital Of Havana, Cuba. She wore
a ballerina length dress of tulle
over white taffeta, styled with
ruffleS, with lace long sleeved
jacket, shoulder length attached
to orange blossom lace, and car
ried a white prayerbook.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blackman Of
Union Spring, Alabama.
Mrs. Carolyn Seymour was maid
of honor and Mr.. Harold Sey-
mour best man.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride. Those present
were Mesdames Harry Wallace,
Mary White, Lula Mae Coleman,
essie Mae Young; Mr.. and Mrs.
NookS, Mrs. Bogie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. Nora Allison,
Mrs. Josephine Billiard, Mrs. Gym
thia Bethel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

s~@oe@o~@o~@e~~@"~~R"~m
and dived and was gone. He had
sawed off our monofilament line
just like he cut our fish in half.
But all in all the quadruplet Of
us had a fine day. We all caught
a coupla- three fish, enjoyed the
outing, the sights and the beauty
of the glass-like Atlntic and Gulf
of Mexico.
But, Buster, when you go fish
ing don't play the fish fool. They
are SIN rter than you think!
SINCE We are expoundlng on
the Keys and Key West we might
as well continue our drab numb
lings. We noticed one thing in
particular. Land vlues h v e
gone mp considerably. There is
lot of property down there on the
ocean-front which colored
can purchase. One in particular
is Anderson Beach right on the
ocean for those who might like
having a home in the Keys. An
other observation is that lots for
our white brethren cost way less
than the colored. AT some places
the white properties are advertis-
ed at as low as approximately $50
down and $50 montn wherein
the colered properties are from as
high as $500 down and $50 per
month.
There are a furry of motels
and fishing camps sprung UP since
we last visited the Keys and that
hasn't been too long. Charles bar
in Marathon (for eolored) has
been remodelled with a dance
floor in the rear. There is a paw
ed road leading into the ocean
front "colored section" now. The
Booker I. Motel is doing a nice
business, too. "Old Charlie" is
still complaining about business,
finance and the general state Of
affairs, but he and the madam are
doing nicely with his bar and
grill.
Bahai Hondi bridge still fas-
cinates me. It's height reminds me
Of (what's the name) the bridge
Just out of Charleston, S. G. That's
the only bridge / know OF that
has several deep curves with
little towns set on the side.
Anytime we visit the island city
it reminds us of the time when
Jimie Lucas, Charles Aranha,
Tommy Johnson and Leo Arm
bristed used to make tricks down
thataway, with our "corn biscuit
hats and peg top pants. II you
know these fellows you will know
what our main mode OF entertain
ment wasl 1t was in Key West
where we first heard Louie Arm
strong and played poker with a
uniformed on-duty-cop who had
a pair of king and back raised US
who had only queens. 1t was here
where we played the baseball
pool and had our first taste OF
black beans, yellow rice and
steak; 1t was here where we took
advantage of the Regular Fellows
anniversary dinners and balls; 1t
was where we Toasted on conch
salad fresh out Of the shell and
still squirrning while being cut,
oh boyl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Billiard, Sr.
of 14135 Jackson St., gave Card
Superette in honor of HRS. Doro-
thy S. Johnson from Nassau. Mrs.
Johnson has been vacationing in
our city for two weeks with Mr..
Billiards. mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Bethel of 2160 NV 5th st. Those
attending the affair we're Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Cody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philbrooks Smith Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Collier Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Soulie Flanders. The
honoree, Mrs. johnson, expressed
her sincere thanks for the warm
hospitality received while visit
ing our fair city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

work. The following are the loyal
officers: Miss Barbara MickenS,
president; Joan Williams, vice
president; Carolyn Green, secre-
tary; Willie Powell, treasurer;
Geraldine Starkes, financial sec
ret ny; Roosevelt Mason, sergeant
at arms; George Williams, parlia-
mentarian; Geraldine Benbow,
chaplain. This organization will
be chartered and known as Mar
tin Memorial Youth Center. The
sponsors are Cad Mays, presi-
dent; King Solomon Fisher, vice
president; Mrs. Ora d. Taylor,
secretary; Mrs. Vernice Ross, fl
nancial secretary; Mrs. Daisy
Robertson, treasurer; o. w. Will
liamS, business manager
Listing for the official opening
of the center. We thank Atty,
Benjamin Turner for helping us
to have this center located where
the Food Market was housed next
door to post office. We need our
youth for future citizens; they
need us to help them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Our sympathy goes out to the
Kinds family in the recent death
of Mrs. Kinds, a sister of Mrs.
Francis Tucker. Also to the Head
and Cooper families in the pass
ing of Mr.. Head, staunch Mason
who passed this week at jackson
Memorial Hos2ital. We also ex-
tend sympathy to the Ford fam
lily in the passing of Mr.. Ford,
also Master Mason. All Of these
beresvementS came this week, so
together, we say "your sorrow is
ours"
Listen for the OES Queen con-
test program on Aug. is. More
about it next week. Support your
favorite queen: Mrs. Ola Stevens,
Mrs. Ella Hudson, Mrs. Nannette
Greer, Mrs. Rose Poole, Mrs. Ma
RE Been.
Work has begun on Bethel
Baptist Church again. Please help
us continue to build our much
needed church by giving a dona-
ion the clubs now working for
Woman's Day rally the fourth
Sunday in September.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04


We 1.-THE Mlssus and " were
guests OF our brother Jack and
Angie on a safari on the Florida
Keys last Monday on a fishing
expedition that took us into Key
West.
Equipped with a coal pot, fry
ing pan and other stuff and sorts
that go with open cooking, we
left at 4 am. with visions OF
snappers and grunts squirming in
hot fat and the aroma of coffee
perculating in the early morn
ing breeze.
Our first stop was at Indian
Key Fill bride where enough pan
fish were pulled in for breakfast.
We missed the larger Snappers
we visioned on our lines because
we caught the wrong tide" A
coll was taken and before we
knew what was happening we
were on Truman ave. and White
head st. in Key West. This was
Just to kill time and wait on the
change of tide. After scouting
around the island city, visiting the
aquarium, sightseeing and visit
ing Rubber Jacks bar we headed
back for the bridges that should
have offered us good catches.
From about / o'clock we fish
ed dozens of bridges several
furlonga out of Key West back
to our original stopoff point and
those darn irresponsible scaly
Gums ignored our choicest bait.
We spotted schools of mangrove
snappers lazily fooling around
the crystal waters and eased our
line down among them. The sons
of the ocean depth would rush ur
to the bait, sniff at it and leisure
~ swim away. This was frus-
trating and would lead one to
madness.
Yours truly became quite
peeved, especially so when our
freezer compartment in our frig-
idaire was empty and we wanted
to restock it with fresh fish,
and especially so when we bait
our hook with huge chunks of
mullet and cast Git was a beauti-
full cast) away out yonder in hopes
of hooking a 'boil" for the next
morning - and whamo A strike!
All hal we thought. You can't fool
old Bert, / knew you were
out there. Our rod bent. The
line sang a happy tune. Half way
in the beauty 1--WE thought) on
the line break the water. My heart
sank. 1t was 3-ft. hammer head
shark! We were a bit abashed
when after an autopsy on the
fish we found it to be lady
shark and probably was on its
way to a fish hospital.
To make things worse barra-
cuda got on our line. We spotteo
school of Key West yellow
grunts and proceeded to diminish
the group of sweet tasting sea-
food when a barracuda, after
coming from nowhere, sliced
hooked fish from orr line, dartec
off and came back .lr remaining
head. That was his downfall, W
surmised. He was h, ked but ne
for longl The predator ducked
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Goodman chap
er 81, Order Of
Eastern Star.
rhe contest will
md August Is.
Everyone enjoy
d the music, re-
reshments, and
/ general good
time.
The teenagerS
lave a fine or
ganized group at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
BI'oWard
County
News
BY
Walter eowe

All members of the juvenile
department of the Pail Bearers
Lodge are asked to be present
Monday evening at 4:30. Officers
will be elected. Monday night the
adult lodge will have election Of
officers. Please be present and on
time. Mrs. A. o. Henderson, presi-
dent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
FOR RENT

Efficiency apartments,
furnished - private bath,
private entrance. Electricity
and hot water included. SIS
per week. $50 per month.
2472 NV. 65th st. Phone
NE 1882.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
Richmond Heights Flashes

BY ORA D. TAYLOR

Hall who gave the message, which
was a high spiritual note of the
day. The program was spicy and
enjoyable. The offering was be-
yond expectation and included a
donation for the band.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Mr.. Eugene Carter of Carver
Ranches surprised his wife. Mrs.
Bernice Carter, and son, Junior,
With vacation to New York
City Monday morning. They went
by Eastern Airlines and will
spend several weeks resting with
her mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Don't forget to send your news
items to Mrs. Ora d. Taylor, Tay-
or's Service Station, weekly or
call 7-9453. See your Miami
Times boy weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

The teenagers enjoyed a party
on last Friday evening, sponsored
by Mrs. Grady Dinkins, in behalf
of Mrs Marie Bonn, one of the
Queens contestants for Bethune-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Starlight Lodge No. 542 will
hold its regular meeting Friday
night August 8 at the Masonic
Temple on Pembroke Road. All
members are asked to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Sunday last was a high day in
Richmond Heights. The Bethune
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star
held its anniversary program with
many fraternal friends and COM
munity well wishers to witness the
beautiful parade and ceremonies.
The Phythian Cadets, under the
guidance of Walter Bell, led the
parade. They were fully uniofrm-
ed and made grand showing.
The lately organized band COM
posed of boys and girls of Rich
mond Heights, did honor and
credit to their instructor and Mrs.
Emma Bethel, organizer. All who
saw them were thrilled at their
unique performance after only
several months training. They re-
ceived applause all along the line
of march. They were followed by
the Eastern Star, Heroines Of
Jericho, Masons, knights and
many cars full Of visitors.
Commander Moss of Pride Of
Perrine, escorted the worthy ma
tron, Sister Ora Taylor, to the
platform. Other platform guests:
Sister Lillian Dean, Heroines of
Jericho; Sister Lillian Smith,
Heroines of Jericho of Coconut
Grove; Rev. Sol jenkins and Rev.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Mr.. James Dunn of Deerfeld
celebrated his 21st birthday
Saturday, July %, quietly at
home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Lots are now for sale in beau
tiful Paradise Memorial Cemetery.
Cali in the office at Taylor's Pure
Oil station and arrange for your
lots. A beautiful stature will be
erected on the grounds soon. Per-
petual care is guaranteed with
each lot. See Mrs. Ora Taylor for
information and terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

cratic spokesman, is almost too simple, If
not indeed too cynical It is that pay
ments made this year might help the
Republicans where they are presumably
hurting most-in the Farm Belt Whether
it might help the farmers more to have
aid this summer and fall is question
that goes unanswered-at least by the
controlling Democrats. The Democratic
strategy, quite patiently, is to favor legiS-
lation that will provide little or no pre-
election aid to the farmers, but that may
be claimed as a pro-farm program en-
acted by Democratic Congress.
1t is strategy, however, that is likely
to backfire. 1t presupposes, for one thing,
that the farmers will not understand or
remember that the Republican admins
tration favored advancing them $500 mil
lion in cash this year and that Democratic
votes blocked it. The farmers are not
that unsophisticated. 1t is more likely
that the farmers do not really care who
originated the soil bank plan. They want
help-and soon. The Democrats had
better think twice before putting them
selves in the position of being the ones to
refuse it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Approisinq the Results

On the basis of incomplete returns
"a phrase familiar to voters elsewhere but
one not in vogue here for 80 years., Adlai
E. Stevenson and the old-line Republican
organization scored decisive victories in
Tuesdays epochal primary election. While
the outcome of the District voting may
not have great national significance, the
fact that WashingtonianS have exercised
even limited right of suffrage is of great
local Importance. For we have shown the
Nation that we cherish our voting privi-
leges and that we merit all the rights of
full citizenship
There were surprises on both sides
in the partially tabulated returns. Not
even the more optimistic Stevenson sup
porterS had predicted such an over
whelming victory for the Illinois Demo-
cratic presidential aspirant as early totals
have indicated. The Stevenson triumph
stood out against the facts that Senator
Kefauver maintains second home" here
and that his national campaign manager,
F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue, is local resi-
dent and former District Commissioner.
The Stevenson success meant success, too,
for the slate of Democratic officers aligned
with the Stevenson ticket.
AS for the Republicans, President
Eisenhower was foregone winner, even
before the counting of votes started.
Both G. o. P. factions ardently liked Ike,
but they differed widely over local party
policy. Reminiscent of intra-party fights
elsewhere between the So-called "old
guard" and insurgents" was the effort
of political newcomer, George p Lamb,
to seize control from the established Re-
publican organization, headed by George
L. Hart, jr. Mr.. Lambs pyrotechnics
added color and interest to the campaign,
but they proved to be ineffective when
the balloting began. Clyde Garrett won
over Mr.. Lamb for National Committee
man by an apparently substantial
majority.
1t is possible, of course, that the pre-
liminary totals are not an accurate index
of final results. But the trends in all
parts of the city are such as to convince
observers that the ratios will not change
materially Unfortunately, the final re-
suits will not be available for several
days. The slow count reflects no discredit
on those in charge of the election, but it
does show the need for more time and
more money than Congress granted the
Election Board for this first use of the
franchise since 1873. 1t also reflects need
to take another look at the law, and for
its possible amendment In several re-
SpectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Middle East View

I would like to bring to your
attention excerpts from a letter
sent to President Eisenhower
on March Is by Mrs. Noise S.
Calm, president of the National
Council Of Jewish Women.
THE troubled situation in
the Middle East is one which is
Of direct concern to every
American. We believe that
when the American people
understand the seriousness Of
the situation. they will see that
the policies pursued by the
American government in this
area directly affect the peace Of
the world.
1.-The events of the past few
months in this part of the
world are causing political
chaos and creating a situation
which the Soviet Union is ex-
plotting for its own purpose.
Peace and security demand
clear and fortnight action by
the United States and her
Western allies in order to pre-
vent further Soviet penetra-
ton.
"Our members have worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Youths Better Side

Since there has been so much
in the papers recently about
teen-agers in trouble, I would
like to tell you about the splen-
did achievements of students of
Swanson Junior High School
in Arlington in the recent Sci
ence Fair.
Out of 81 entries, Swanson
students won Al honors. OF
these 8 were first places, IL
second, 8 third, IL honorable
mentions The school will re-
ceive a plaque for best particle
patton, based on number of
entries and honors in relation
to enrolment. An article in the
Swanson Log about Christmas
Seals received national recog-
milton by the National Tuber-
culosis Association. Conflrma-
ton of these figures and in
formation may be obtained
from our most able and be-
loved principal, Miss Lena M.
Wolfe.
We are proud of our children
and our school and feel their
accomplishments are worthy
Of the first page.
Emily b. Jex.