davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

program has had greater partici'
patton than ever before. Las
fiscal year, 943 Department EN-.
ployeS received $135,109 undel
the program.
Those given $500 awards were
William H. Allen, Miss Zelphs
c. Brookley, Mrs. Elizabeth B
Davis, c. Monkey Featherston
Mrs. Fillius Green, Paris T
Houston, George M. Miller.
Also, Leigh L. Nettleton, Will
liam A. Paisley, Nathan Siegal
and Leon Ulman.
$500 Award
A $500 award was given Ed
ward S. Lazowska.
Awards of $3.50 went to:
Mrs. Elsie E. America, Mrs. vi
Wan B. harrington. Mrs. Loyols
M. Blanton, Mrs. Rose T. Fish
Sandy A. Garland, Miss Ann
Claim, Mrs. Agnes Healy.
Also Miss Helen j. Hundhau-
sen, Mrs. Frances Lamb, Miss
Dorothy F. Lonergan, Mrs. Mary
Lee Lynn, Miss Madeline L. Mac
Donald, Mrs. Margaret B. Minor
Miss Mary Ruth Minnick, Mrs
Irene ]. Palus, Mrs. Albra E. Rel
sing, Miss Mary G. Rozzele, War
send.
Mrs. Chasles A. Nichols re-
ceives a $125 award.
Performance Ratings
Mr.. Brownell also announced
that the following had received
Outstanding Performance Rat
ings for the period from April /,
1855 to March 81, 1856, under the
annual rating program of Civil
Service:
AntitruSt-W. Wallace Kirk
patrick. Gordon B. Spivack, Fred
D. Turnage, all of Washington;
and Larry L. Williams of Phila-
delphia. All are attorneys.
Civil--Mrs Rose T. Fish and
Paris T. Houston, both Washing
ton.
Bureau of PriSons-Mrs. Alice
w. Wiltshire, Tallahassee, Fla. /;
Samuel M. White, Earl H. Saun-
ders Doyne E. Reed, Russell F..
Shipbaugh, and Pauletta r.
Shipbaugh. all of Terre Haute,
Ind, Mary A. Ferguson, William
G. Thompson. both of Tex
arkana, Tex; Hazel Smithson of
Anderson. w. Va; Charles F..
Hiser. New York; Frank S.
Moore. Petersburg, Va; Clifford
E. Scott, Ashland, KY: Allie C.
Mobley, FL Reno, Okla: Mrs.
Helen E. Ball, Washington;
Elmer H. Club. Werner G. Lager,
Miss Ina j. Moller, all of Engle-
wood, Colo; Carl C. Cooper,
Franklin M. Lewis. both of Sea-
goville. Tex; Drexel Huffman,
Arnold E. Pontesso, both of La
Tuna, Tex.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion-Associate Director Clyde
A. Tolson. Assistant to the Direc-
tor Louis B. Nichols, Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
81 Justice Employees Get
Performance Awards

Sustained Performance Awards presented To
80 Department of Justice employees yesterday by Attorney General
Brownel.
The awards accompanied by ranging $25
to $500.
The Attorney General told gathering incentive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Points for Parents By Edy'A rAo~o. wol'oe.

Mother-No-you can't stay
up until Daddy gets home. l
think he could get home earlier
if he tried. He knows you have
to go to bed early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
GIRLS AND SUB.TEEN
TWEED COATS

Student of the classics, our sub-teen
tweed with new, new empire lines.
Added ottroction, touch of cotton
velveteen. 8 to Ia. $500
Note her smart velour cIoche with
siIvery cord trim. Assorted shades. 400
Little sister catches up in style in her
Donegal tweed, cIeverIy double
breasted and oIl-wool fleece lined.
Book detoiI and side pleot. 7 to IA.
1925
Her hat is felt derby with back trim.
Blue and brown. 500
Her fitted purse in Plastic Ieother-Iook.
1899
Please odd 1919 Federal Tox
WGL-Girls and Sub-Teen Apporel, 4th Floor
=, else Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

lot both PEERLESS StoresH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
In Music and Dramatic Recital

Miami and vicinity are in for a
rare musical and dramatic treat,
on Tuesday, August 81 at $50
pm. at Temple Baptist Church,
1928 NV Third ave-. when the
Federation Of Negro Clubs, Inc.
presents its annual recital
Featured in the annual event
will be Mrs. Barbara Williams
Kee, lyric soprano, Miss Antoin-
cite Spicer, lyric soprano, a n d
Miss Marva Trotman, dramatic
reader. Mrs. Gladys McFord will
be at the piano, and Elliott j.
Pieze, will serve as master of
ceremonies for the occasion.
Admission is $1.O0 and tickets
are now on sale by members of
the Federation, members of
Temple Baptist Church, as well as
a number of other persons in the
community. For an evening of fine
musical and dramatic entertain
ment be sure to attend this event.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, president Of
the Federation, Mrs. Augusta
Newbold. secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Lot 75ae5, located at 2430 NV
54th Terrace. Price $2,250. $225
down. Sal per n1Gnth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
'McGhaneys Host
of Bible Recital

The Christian Aid Bible Glass
of Liberty City and the Christian
Service Prayer Fellowship of
Dade County held at Dawn Bible
Recital Sunday afternoon, Aug.
at sis, in the beautiful and
spacious patio located at 2270 NV
153rd ST., Opa Locka, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McGhaney
and daughter, Dorothy. A bus was
chartered by McGhaney to trans
port all members and friends to
and from the service, which was
enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were served after the meeting.
Rev. w. E. Clark and Rev. Adam
Kelly were ministers in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
BOWLING NEWS
BY ESTHER PRATT

The Ladies' League came up
with very high scoring this
week. League night for ladies is
Tuesday at $50 pm. These are the
Ladies' League scores for a three
game total: Francis Herring, .346;
Fannie Mae Booker, 344; Grace
Wade, 327; Mrs. Thelma Mccall,
325; Mrs. Virginia Ferguson, $40;
, Mrs. Charlotte Palmer, 285; Mrs.
Ida Moore, 308.
Results: High set, Frances Her
ring, 346. High game: Fannie Mae
Booker, 1871.
We want more bowlers. Come
and join the fun.
Tropical League night is Sat-
urday at 8 pm. These are the
Tropical League scores for a g.
game total: Wilton j. Cox, 523;
J. l.. Edwards, 484; Bill Lazier,
800; Benny Lyles, 424; Sam Perry,
361. Results: High set, Wilton ].
Cox, 523. High game, J. l.. Ed
wards. 1876.
Pan American League night is
Thursday at $50 pm. These are
Pan American League scores for
a 3-game total: Wilton J. Cox,
SIT; j. l.. Edwards, 465; Barrett
Solomon, 391; Frank Smith with
a 2-game total, 284; Bruce Ed
wards, 388; Richard, 400; Joe
Hollis, 408; Freddie Jordon, 426;
Horace Hollis, 355; Arlington Ar
cher, SAG. Results, high set: Will
ton J. Cox, SIT; high game, J. L.
Edwards. TIA.
The Pan American and Tropi-
cal Leagues are going to have
their reorganization meeting one
day next week. All members, past
and present, and interested par
ties, are urged to be present al
their respective leagues in order
to set date for these proposed
meetings. Persons who signed for
the leagues are also requested to
be present. Pan American League
meets Thursday $3.50 pm. and
Tropical meets Saturday at 9 pm
"All BowlerS, hear this" The
Palm Bowl is sponsoring a Labor
Day weekend tournament to run
three days - Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. This will be a 3-6-S
tournament. Contact alleys fo1
further information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
I'm CoCoNUT GROVE

Lot sox123 located on Williams
Ave. Price $2,250.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Letter to The Editor

Aug. IL, 1906
Miami, Fla.
Editor, The Miami Times
Dear Sir
In this century, our material
advancement has been very rapid.
AS an example of the speed with
which we are going, take the
airplane. We have broken the
sound barrier, which is no mean
development.
Spiritually, we are advanc-
ing rapidly, too, though unfor-
tunately there are those who
would hinder this type of pro-
gresS. Soon however, we shall
catch up with the material adj
vancement, and l believe this
biggest step will come with the
breaking of another barrier
the color barrier.
Those who would stop, or slow
down this process, are fighting
Gods will, and have the same
chance of success as an ant try
ing to stop a steam roller.
Sincerely,
George Savitt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Lot 50x100 located on Charles
Ave. Price $2,250. For these bar
gains call -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE 2 SATURDAY AUGUST Is, 1856
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Personal Mention

Miss Fredreka Colebrookes. a
teacher at st. Johns Baptist
School in Nassau, Is now visit
ing in Miami on a vacation trip.
While in the city, Miss Colebrooks
is the houseguest of Mrs. Julia
Davis Of 439 NV 18th terrace.
Miss Colebrooks arrived in Mi
ami last Sunday and expects to.
remain about six weeks before
returning to her duties in the Ba--
hamas..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
HEALTH AND HAPPY
KINDERGARTEN
AND NURSERY SCHOOL

will begin registration Monday,
August 81. Health cards are re-
quired. This school is located at
2010 Washington ST., Opa Locka.
Efficient adult supervision will be
provided. Black and White Cab
Co. will pick ups and deliver, just
call Eddie. Hot meals with milk.
Fenced-in premises. Hours 5 am.
to 6 pm. Child-care Kindergarten
class 9 am. to pm. Open House
Sunday, Aug. 10, 4 to 6 pm. For
information call Mrs. Virginia
Tresvant, MU 8-8805, supervisor,
or Mrs. Marie d! Wilcox,
MA 1886, teacher.
Mrs. Charlie, Mae Reed, owner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

/ would like to thank the many
friends and relatives who were
SO thoughtful in remembering me
during my recent graduation from
Booker T. Washington high school,
Class of 1856.
Your many gifts and donations
were gratefully appreciated. They
served as an inspiration to me to
further my education. To this
end, / contemplate entering How
ard University during the Fall.
Again, thanks for everything.
Miss Thelma Payne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
SPECIAL
In Downtown Miami

A. wonderful home and income
property. One Sbedroom home In
first. class condition
TWm 2-bedroom apartments
now rented. Income $3.50 a
month. Price $4,000, terms. Lo-
Gated. at 1923 NV 3rd court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
FOR SALE
Ew
SUM M IONS

I'm Edison Center near Liberty
CITY. An ideal 2-bedroom home,
beautifully landscapes. Price
$s;25D, $1,000 down. located at
1885, NV 64tti' 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

David Balm of 2065 NV 9th pl.
who has been vacationing in Mas
sau during the past two weeks,
returned to Miami on Wednesday
reporting a most enjoyable stay
IN the Bahamian capital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
I'm. oPA LoCKA

Income property - 20 hotel
rooms and three stores, income
now $3.50 per month. May be
bought for as little as $4,000.
Terms to- responsible. parties.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
JOIN THE NAACP!
SEGREGATION CASE WINNER IS
SELECTED SOLICITOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
After being selected the next So
lictor general of the United
States, j. Lee Rankin, chief of
the Justice Departments Office of
Legal Counsel, is awaiting the
Presidents announcement of the
appointment.
But observers here share the
feeling that due to his stand on
racial segregation, he may run
INTO Senate trouble when his
name goes there for confirmation.
Rankin argued for the govern
ment in the basic case that led to
the Supreme Court ruling against
school segregation. Southern Con-
gresham objected to this just as
they did to former Solicitor Cen
erals Simon E. Sobeloff's actions
ON the school issue.
Sobeloff, the first solicitor gen.
eral of the Eisenhower admins
tration, was appointed last month
to become a judge of the U. S.
Court of Appeals in the face of
strong Southern objections.
However, since Congress is not
in session, Rankin will receive a
recess appointment. If President
Eisenhower is reelected, he will
send the nomination to the Senate
for confirmation next year.
Rankin is 40 and Nebraskan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
.1-Cent Rise
In Milk Price
Due Tomorrow

Washington area milk prices
go up one cent a quart tomorrow.
Inc price from the Maryland
virginia Milk Producers Associa-
tion' which normally fiuctuates
within one-cent range with the
seasons, is boosted q half-cent
per quart, the Association an
nounced yesterday.
simultaneously, the Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy an
lnounced another half-cent raise
lon the basis of increased labor
costs under new union contract.
This means a cent increase to
the customer buying a quart.
Other area diaries are expected
Ito follow suit.
The association trimmed prices
a half cent last April and diaries
passed the cut on to customers.
Last year the price was cut in
April and then increased the
same amount on July is.
The Producers Association said
the boost tomorrow is due to the
depletion of pastures and in
Icreases in the cost of feeding
cattle.
Tomorrow's price change will
leave the cost OF a single quart
of delivered milk generally at
I26 cents, although big food
stores are selling at 90 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Share Of Capital Parks
In Road Funds Undecided

The official, Henry Langley,
chief of the programs and plans
control branch. emphasized. how
ever, that the service has not
planned far enough ahead to be
able to figure how much Federal
highway help it could expect in
which areas in fiscal 1858 and
1859.
ID. c. Plans Laid
The District Highway DEPART
fnent, meanwhile, already has
laid plans for spending 81 mil
lion in the fiscal year beginning
tomorrow to improve a major
section of the Fort drive project.
This involves relocation and
Improvement of Military road
across Rock Greek Park between
Georgia avenue and Twenty
seventh street. A big bridge
across the creek and reconstruc-
ton of the Sixteenth street
underpass would cost SIG of the
total sum to be expended in
fiscal 1857.
City highway officials regard
the independence Mall
improvements as the most i'm
portant park property projects,
as far as traffic movement is
concerned.
Also vital, city authorities say,
is Smile stretch of Fort drive
looping across the northeast
edge of the city between South
Dakota avenue and Benning
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Capt. Sipe Retiring
From Coast Survey

Capt. Riley j. Sipe is retiring
today after nearly 80 years of
service with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
The Swanton (Ohio) native,
who has been director of the
Librarian photographic Service
under the Foreign Operations
Administration since 1858, en-
tered the service on July z, 1924.
During his carer. the 58-year-
old officer served in both world
wars. He was with the 116th
Engineers as a bugler in France
during World War I and at
tanned the rank of lieutenent
colonel with the Air Force dur
ing World War II, when he
served in Alaska and Canada
doing mostly map work. He was
awarded the Air Medal for this
duty.
He returned this month from
the Liberian assignment, which
included planning and direction
Iot the initial stages of the map
ping program of the republic.
He and Mrs. Sipe will make
then permanent home in Stand
wood, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Fund Drive to Aid
Junior Police Corps

Hundreds of volunteer workers
for the Junior Police and Cit
liens Corps will solicit funds to-
morrow.
G. Rowland Shaw, president
Of the corps board, said the
Community Crusade" will be
aided by announcements in
churches throughout the city at
tomorrow's services.
The organization attemps to
cut down juvenile crime by going
to the youth gangs on street
corners and working directly
with their members.
Most work is don by volun-
tecrs. according to Mr.. Shaw.
I'VE work with the boy from
the lowest strata of society-the
one who won't Joint the Boy
Scouts or the YMCA," he said.
In addition to the neighbour
hood solicitors tomorrow, tele-
phones at campaign headquarters
at 100 Barry place NV. will be
manned throughout the day. The
Capital Cab Co. has volunteered
TO pick up collection kits as the
volunteers complete their solicit
tations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Is 'Borbershop' Singers
ToHormonize Abroad

Sweet Adeline" and "Coney
Island Baby" favorite old
tunes of grandpop's day, are
bound for Europe.
They'll leave Union Station q
week from today, when Is anna
teur singers from the Metropoli-
tan Area, fanciers of barbershop
quarteting, embark on the first
leg of three-week tour OF
American military bases in West
Germany.
Before they get back near the
end of July Moonlight Bay
and 1.-THE Rose of Tralee" will
have brought a bit of home to
thousands of GIs in six West
German cities.
But that's not all we have in
mind" said Maj. H. H. Copeland
of the Special Services Branch
of the Army, director Of the
group.
The Europe-bound singers :
Government employees, architec-
tural craftsmen. electrical engi-
neers, lawyers and teachers-are
known hereabouts as THE Pre-
cisionists," selected members OF
the District of Columbia Chapter
OF the Society for the Preserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Medical Society
To Install Cdu|k

DR.. Ralph M. Caulk, radiology
specialist, tomorrow becomes
the Goth president of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
Named president-elect a year
ago. DR.. Caulk will hold the
Office for year. He succeeds
DR.. w. Ross Morris.
DIR. Caulk. az. is a native of
Kansas and has practiced in
Washington for II years. He
lives at 12l Beverly road. Manor
Country Club. Rockville, Md.
He is medical director Of the
cancer detection and tumor
clinics at Garfield Hospital,
senior attending radiologist at
Garfield, director Of radiology at
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, consultant in radiation
therapy at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital and area consultant in
radiology to the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Others who will take Office
with DR. Caulk are DR.. Irving
Burka, first vice president; DR..
Shirley Martin, second vice
president; DR.. w. Ross Morris,
member of the Executive Board;
DR. w. Leroy Dunn. member of
the Board Of Censors; DR.. Ray
mond T. Holden, delegate to the
American Medical Association,
and Dr.. Herbert S. Gates, alter
nate delegate 70 the ANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
g. O. P. Committee
Names Thornton

The appointment of Dan
Thornton, former Governor of
Colorado, as head of the agri-
culture division of the Repub-
lican National Committee, was
disclosed yesterday when Presi-
dent Eisenhower sent him a let
ter expressing pleasure at the
selection.
Pointing to the "unbounded
attention" this administration
has given to. the farm problem,
the President added:
with your flrst-hand knowl-
edge of agricultural conditions
and of administration accomp-
liShments in this field, you have
in your new assignment a rich
opportunity to carry forward
this significant work
The President and former
Governor are personal friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
2 SIoyers Given
10 to 80 Years

Two men were sentenced yes
terday in the U. S. Court for the
District Of Columbia to prison
terms Of 10 to 30 years for
second-degree murder.
One Of them is Lonnie j
Howard, 36, colored. Of the SOC
block Of Seventh street NV.
who was sentenced by Judge
David A. Pine. Howard recently
had pleaded guilty to the fatal
shooting last March of James
c. Hamilton. 80, colored. of the
900 block Of l. street S.W
Police said the shooting took
place in Towards home during
an argument over a woman
friend.
The other man sentenced Is
Wade r. Barber, So, colored
who was convicted by a Jury
in the fatal shooting of Dolphus
Leach, 40, colored. at a house
where the two men lived in the
200 block Of p street NV. The
shooting followed an alterca-
ton, police said. Barber wa,
sentenced BY Judge Edward A
Tamm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

ton and Encouragement of Bar
bershop Quartet Singing in
America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA).
Years in Revival
For years they've devoted
their spare time to reviving and
spreading a new regard for bar
bershop quarteting.
cts a wonderful old institu-
tion," one Precisionist said. I'VE
don't want to see it die"
The troupe will leave Union
Station on July Z. The Army
will fly them the next day from
MCGUIRE Field in New Jersey
to Frankfurt, Germany, where
the tour will get under way.
From then on, the going will
be rigorous. Maj. Copeland, who
was stationed in Europe a few
years ago, has set up a two-a-
day performance schedule, six
days a week, at military bases
at or near Frankfurt, Heidelberg,
Nuremberg, Munich, Stuttgart
and Weisbaden. Demonstrations
and clinics are extra. In the
event time permits, those Pre-
clsionists who've got anything
left of their vacation money hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

lawn.
The accident seemed to
heighten Mr.. Miller's determine
ton to avoid news coverage OF
the wedding.
Threatens to Leave
I'm not going to tell you
where or when we are going to
get married." he said moodily.
If the press does not leave me
alone, we will leave here for
parts unknown"
The couple apparently did not
know that Miss Sherbatoff had
died on an operating table when
they gave reporters the slip once
more and drove Is miles across
the State line for the White
Plains wedding.
Big Stumbling Block
Passport complications, aris-
ing out of Mr.. Miller's admitted
past Communist front ties, are
the big stumbling block to the
Inewlyweds' plans for a honey
moon in England. Miss Monroe
lis due to begin work in England
on a movie with Sir Laurence
Olivier July 10.
The playwright appeared be-
fore the House Committee on
|Un-American Activities June 20
to renounce his past associations.
But he was threatened with a
contempt citation and given 10
days to change his mind about
telling the names of others who
attended meetings in 1899 or
1910 which he understood" to
be of Communist writer's.
Mr.. Miller, Al, won both the
Pulitzer Prize and the New York
Critics Award for Death of a
Salesman He was divorced last
June IL from Mary Slattery, who
retained custody of their two
children.
Miss Monroe, just turned 80,
has won numerous accolades for
her beauty. but would like to be
a serious actress. She was mar
ried twice before: to Los
Angeles policeman in her teens
and to baseball star Joe Di-
Maggie for a nine-month period
in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Measure Provides Art
For Federal BUILDINGS

Representative Thompson,
Democrat OF New Jersey, has In
PRODUCED legislation to provide for
art in Federal public buildings.
The measure, which went to-
the House Public Works Commit
tee. would authorize the admin
istrator of General Services to-
cooperate with the heads Of
agencies planning new buildings
for decisions on the amount OF
money to be used for art.