davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

Marietta college has an
nounced the appointment of DR..
James E. White, now a member
of the McMurry, Texas college
faculty, as assistant professor of
chemistry.
His addition to the Marietta
faculty will bring the chemistry
staff to four. DR.. White was born
and reared in Berea and receiv-
ed his A. B. degree from Bald
win-Wallace college. He also
holds MA. and Phi. D. degrees
from Columbia University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
BrOwdrd Welfare Worker
Gets Scholarship AaUard|

Mrs. Audrey Carey is being
awarded a scholarship by the
State Department of Public We'll
fare for graduate professional
training in social work. Mrs.
Carey, a graduate of Bethune-
Goodman College, is presently
employed as a District Welfare
Visitor in the District 10 office
of the Department in Fl. Laud-
erdale. She has selected the Pitts
burg School of Social Work and
will be on educational leave from
the department of the nine
months period of study and field
work placement training.
In Florida, as throughout the
nation, there is critical shortage
of trained social workers. T h e
scholarship program Of the de-
partment of public welfare repre-
sentS one approach to solving this
problem. The 1855 legislature
made possible scholarships o r
staff members who will return to
work in the public assistance pro-
grams. These scholarships are f.
nanced jointly by state and fed
eral funds. Prior to the 1885 leg
iSlature only federal funds had
been available for training and
these were limited to workers
furnishing the Child Welfare Ser
vice of the Department.
Approximately one-tenth of the
department of public welfare's
social work positions are current
" filled by Negroes and more are
needed in several areas of the
state. Within the next few years
1t Is estimated that there will be
a growing need for additional
Negro workers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
James Stewart,
Doris Day Score
in Hitchcock Thriller

Alfred Hitchcock, celebrated
producer-director, has an incred-
ible record of casting his male
and female leads with teams that
have caught the public fancy.
The newest of Hitchcock's
teams is perhaps even more of a
triumph. His latest tale of dang
er and suspense, "The Man Who
Knew Too Much" stars James
Stewart and Doris Day, and while
Stewart has done every type of
role, Miss Day has only lately be-
gun to move away from the musi-
cal comedy parts that brought her
to the top.
1.-THE Man Who Knows Too
Much" opens Sunday at the Cap
itol Theatre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Good Morning Judge
News from Mamie Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEze. Times staff Writer

An excessive total of 102 cases
was listed for trial in Judge John
d. Johnson'S Municipal Court on
Monday. But despite the large
number of cases the session be-
gan at 8 am. and ended shortly
after / pm, which established
somewhat of a record for time
used in disposing of the cases.
The case of James Thomas of
1918 Charles Ave-, in Coconut
Grove, who was changed with as
sault and battery with his hands
on his common law wife, Mrs.
Rachel Mae Phillips, was only one
of the highlight cases Of the day.
Mrs. Phillips told the court that
she was little late coming home
from work on Friday night, and
that not being too familiar with
the various bus routes, she acct
dentally caught the wrong bus,
which made her even later get
ting home. Mrs. Phillips said that
Thomas met her in a drug store
and without giving her chance
to explain what had happened,
began to beat her. Mrs. Phillips
had a black eye which Thomas in
flicted. The police were called and
Thomas was arrested. Officer E.
B. Kirkland was the arreSting Of
fcer. kirkland told the court that
the landlady at the home where
Thomas and Mrs. Phillips lived,
told him that Thomas had also
threatened her and Thomas had
cut up. much of Mrs. Phillips
clothes.
Thomas attempted to deny all
of the charges against him but
he could not successfully explain
several questions which the judge
asked him.
Judge johnson fined Thomas
500 or 40 days in Jail.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Charlie L. johnson, charged
with diSorderly conduct, creating
4 disturbance, fined $25 or ten
days. Johnson had previously been
fined SIS or 80 days oh another
charge.
Warren Barr, charged with as.
sault and battery with hands on
his wife, Mrs. Alice Barr, fined
$50 or 20 days.
Luke Jones, charged with be-
ing drunk, fined $25 or ten days.
Jimmie Lee Sutton, charged
with disorderly conduct, using
profanity and with carrying con-
cealed weapon Ian ice pick, fin
ed SIS or 80 days on the two
charges.
Richard London, charged with
disorderly conduct, creating a
disturbance, fined $35 or IA days.
Val Stephens, charged with
carrying concealed weapon (gun)
fined $50 or 20 days,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
IN COCONUT GROVE

Lot 5ox123 located on Williams
Ave-. Price $3.50.
Lot 5ox100 located on Charles
Ave. Price $3.50. For these bar
gains call -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
WOmen's Day at
Oak Grove

The public Is invited to attend
the Woman'S Day program at Oak
rove R,ptist Church, Sunday,
Aug. IS at 1902 NE 154th st. in
Eorth Miami Beach. Rev. w. Hen
derSon, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
IN oPA LoCKA

Income property - 20 hotel
rooms and three. stores, income
now $3.50 per month May be-
bought for as little as $1,000
Terms to responsible PARTIES.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
SPECIAL


A wonderful home and income
property. One 3.bedroom home in
first class condition.
Two 2-bedroom apartments
now rented. Income $3.50 q
month. Price $4,000, terms. To.
Gated at 1928 NV 3rd court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
BOWLING NEWS.
BY ESTHER PRATT

Prince Culmer, a member of
Tropical League, has returned
from FAMU summer session.
Welcome back to the alleys, Mr..
Culmer.
The season is almost here.
Ladies, please don't let your ages
weight, / don't know what to
wear, stop you from bowling. You
may wear dres Stacks skirts,
shorts, whatever you may feel
comfortable in.
7o-YEAR-OLD NOVICE
TAKES FIRST
Gramma Pearle Burke, Lees
burg, Florida started bowling two
years ago at the age Of So and
this year carried an average of
81. Along with her daughter-in-
law, Gramma placed third in
doubles and was first in singles.
Ladies League bowls on Tues
day night at $50. A 3-game total
scores: Mrs. Ida Moore, 293; Miss
Fannie Mae Booker, 1928; Mrs.
Rochelle Chothen, $50; Miss Fran
ceS Herring, 351; Mrs. Charlotte
Palmer, 241; Miss Grace Wade,
372. Results, high set-Miss Grace
Wade, $40. High Game-Mrs Ro-
chell Chothen, 1873.
Tropical League bowls on
Saturday night at 8. A 3-game
total scores: Benny Lyles, 524;
Chris Clark, 326; Eugene Smith,
$50; Bruce McCord, 321; Sam
Perry, 466; Wilton J. Cox, 439;
James Terry, 432; Bill Lazier,
436; Prince Culmer, 468; William
Mcbride, 456.
ReSults-Highest set: Benny
LyleS, 524. High game, William
Mcbride, 1873.
Pan American Anyways League
bowls on Thursday night, at $50.
A 3-game total scores: Willie.
413s James Terry, 400; Willie
Jennings, 1913; Wilton J. Cox. 48O;
Freddie Jordon, 423; Archer Ar
lington, 426; Sam Perry, 494; Gin
ton Burton, 436; j. L. Edwards,
525. Results-High set, J. L.
Edwards, 525. High game, James
Terry, 178.
The time is drawing nigh for
the big Labor Day tournament.
There will be groups of tours in
each set. Hurry and get your
entries in. Re-entries are allowed
To all of you would-be bowlers,
instruction is free. Come out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
FOR SALE
SU M MONS

In Edison Center near Liberty
City. An ideal 2-bedroom' homes.
beautifully handicapped. Price
$3.50, $1,000 down. Located at:
935 NV 64th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
VACANT LOTS

Lot 75xe5, located at 2430 NV
54th Terrace. Price $2,25o. $22S
down. $41 per month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Mrs. Angee Cato of Tennessee,
former Miamian, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Winifred Wells Cooper
in Washington Park. She is ac-
companied by her wto-yeard old
daughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
HOMES STUDIO
Kay Marie

The Best Known Mystic In che
U. s. A. for Fifteen Years In Nj.
asni. Now permanently located In
his Own Home at 211S NV. 62nd
Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and color.
ed, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women Of
all walks Of life.
BY train and bus, they come.
In fine cars, In wagons, on horse.
back, and on foot. Some 90 away
happy; others In tears; all are told
the truth, whether good OF bad.
Talk it over with your friends.
Don't put Il Oft. Delays are dan.
uerous. Make up . party, share
expenses, load up the car and
head for Miami, or come by bus
or train, but Get here IL you have
60 walk.
This may be your last chance,
40 blame yourself for what may
happen II you do not take Il and
find yourself, toe late, on the
wrong road.
CONE WITH OR WITHOUT
MONEY
01fQ nj w, 62ud e.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Bus - 20 Door
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Look! Look! Read!

There will be a contest be-
tween New Bethel Choir, Rev.
w. K. Smith, pastor. The 5th Ave.
Senior Choir, Elder Gamble, pas
tor.
The Silvertone Choir, E. G..
Luckie and the Church Of God
of Prophecy Senior Choir, Bishop
aniel Nairn, pastor. Monday night,
August q, 8 pm. at the Church
Of God Of Prophecy, 18th st. and
5th ct, sponsored by The Church
of God Senior Choir.
The manager is Jerry Pratt and
the director is James Ferguson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Mrs. ID. E. Small, supervisor of
the Missionary Society at Ward
Chapel A.M.E. Church, Hallan-
dale, and president of the North
Miami District will be one of the
speakers at the Woman'S Mission
AIRY Society melting in Fort Lau-
derdale this week. Miss Iretta
Jones will be a delegate from
Ward Chapel and will present a
dramatic reading.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Pvt. Paul Holmes returned
home Friday from Camp Bliss,
Texas. He is vacationing with his
father and mother on 14th st. and
Seth Ave-, Washington Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
IN LIBERTY CITY

furnished. Full price $3.50, $500
2-bedroom frame completely
down, balance easy, 227o NV 59th
ST.
2-story duplex located at 2242
NV 64th ST. Full price $12,50o,
$1,000 down, balance easy. Income
now $40 week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Mrs. Minnie Warren, 5501 SW
oath ST., Carver Ranches, return
ed last Tuesday from Tampa
where he spent a weeks vacation
with his relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Letter from Pfc. John Strachan
He is somewhere in Germany
and says hello to his many
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
BroWard
County
News
6y
Walter eowe

Mr.. and Mrs Arabian Richards
of New Port News, Virginia, were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Robinson of 1922 Labrea
ST., Carver Ranches. Along with
them was Miss Mae Thelma. All
enjoyed the stay, leaving last
week end.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

I Two other upland birds fig
ure in the migratory bird an
nouncement, woodcock anC
snipc. From November % thro-
ugh December 81. Tarheel hunt
lers may daily kill four wood
cock. and may have eight il
possession. The Snipe season is
shorter. November - through
December -. with daily anG
possession limits OF eight. Shoot
ing hours are the same as on
rails and Sora. from half an hour
before sunrise 10 sunset
Final word has not been re-
.ccivvi from the Fish and Wild
lite Service ON waterfowl dates
but Ii Is expected that the Wild
life Resources CummlSSIun'S re-
quests will be granted. Recon-
mrniCi 10y the Commission were
the dates November through
January 10, with two geese dali
~, four III possession. iOuT GuCll~
daily and eight IN possession
and 10 CootS daily and IN posses
sion. Hours Will be from one
half hour before sunrise 10 sun
set, with the exception of parts
= - 4 l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

Twill open fire. and the is56-s7
cunning season, half an hour be-
fore sunrise on Saturday morn
ing, when clapper rails and sora
become legal game. Rails and
Sora. abundant in coastal mar
shes. are expected to provide
excellent shooting for the few
hunters who unlimber their
ShoteunS for the opening day,
according To estimates made by
the L. 5. Fish and Wildlife
Service and the North CAROLYN
WiiGa.n resources Commission.
Bag arr.'s IN rails are. 10 daily.
20 ~ possession. Bag limits on
Sora are - daily and - IN pos
session Both seasons extent
from September | through No
vCmSer .. with shooting hours
from q hult-hour before sunrise
10 sunset.
More popular with hunters are
morning doves; 4 split season
has again been announced for
'ni> Year DAILY shooting hours
will be from noon to sunset Sep
TENDER 10 through October 6.
and December II through Janu-
AIRY 10. Daily and possession
limits are identical: eight birds
are allowed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
All Letters
Should Garry
Full Address

II is requested by Richaro
Gordon. local post master. and
district postal officials that per
sons mailing letters within the
city or routes to be certain thai
a complete address is given
That IS. If the person 10 rccciv,
the letter gets their mail thro-
ugh city delivery that letter
should carry the name OF the
street. and house number or il
they have rental box the num-
Der should be listed The name
of N, sender with complete adj
dress should also be on the re-
turn corner Of the envelope.
This request also applies &c
letters going out of town as il
makes sorting and delivering u
SpcCdiCr job when both the cor
rect address and return is given
II is further requested by
postal officials that people call
ing for mail at the General De-
livery window look into the blk
rentals. People who reside in
Tabor City permanently or for
more than 30 days should get
their mail in n box at the pos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Time Is Right
For Fall Seedinu
OF Pastures
BS-CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agent

There isn't much time left t.
Sc your lime ald fertilizer re-
QulrewcutS lined up Tor your
.sI seeding -, pasture. Il is
l".r important TO set the right
l"'u"", Ct both lime ana fvrt,i-
lvr III the ground before uuu
seed your pasture, particularly
if you are interested IN gCttmg
a good pasture when you put
your seed uu'. Pastures thai are
not properly established ferqu-
emily have To be rcScvded and
this is an expensive operation
ReSeedlng can almost always be
prevented by making the orig
inal seeding in a we'll prepared.
properly lined and fertilizcd
seed bed. Don't neglect your
lime and fertilizer in your pas
ture.
Columbus County farmers
have ~ their service one of the
best equipped Soil Testing Lab
in the United States.
II you will send your samples
10 this Laboratory. lime and
fertilizer requirements will be
determined and you will be
furnished with the necessary in
formation regarding lime and
for each field that YOU
send IN a sample for. With this
service available. Columbus
County farmers are foolish to
guess on how much lime and
fertilizer to use in establishing
their pasture.
Information on soil sampling
as well as mailing boxes can be
obtained from the County A.
gents Office. AT this season of
the year the Soil Testing Divi-
sion can give you very prompt
service on all samples sent in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
NEW
TREADS

Applied 10 sole,
guaranteed
eosings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hardoa -,

Backville. Ga. spent Sund,,
with relatives MIR. and Mrs y
G. Smith and family. and NJ
and Mrs. Barnnie Benton and
family. They also visited Sou,h
port.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

band Earle Elderdice who is al
patient at the veterans hospital
in Fayetteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

Mrs. Earle Elderdice, and
Mrs. John murray of Whining
ton spent Sunday with her hus-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
IT Amt so

lpers beside their razors, and the
BARRIERS art will be lost forever.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

office or either by city deliv,r /
laccordinS to postal regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
NEWS or MUSIC
Mooic Flute Opero
On TV Outstanding

lchatter, q detail extremely un-
pleasant to the auditor. although
II must say entirely untypical OF
the production as a whole. AS
the opera became hurried 1t be-
came harried. and singing and
acting tended to lose quality and
dissolve into an unintelligible
lmelanee.
w. H. Auden and Charles
Mailman were the authors of the
English translation in my
opinion the most remarkable
feature of the whole show. 1t
was highly literate. extremely
sensitive to musical accent and
the infections of speech, careful
about the matching of the
rhyme schemes that were in Mo-
zart's ear. and in general a vivid
and captivating vehicle for the
many moods of the opera. The
spoken dialogue of the original
was turned into verse. Since there
is no secco recitative in The
Magic Flute" that problem did
not have to be faced. As in the
ensembles and fast arias. few
words could be understood. I am
OF the opinion that translation is
second best to the original. My
admiration Of the translation is
largely the result of MICS
thoughtfulness in supplying me
with q printed copy prior to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

sonata Of vivaldi, in the rather
obese arrangement by Respighi.
It was q good work to try out
the sorority Of the hall and the
responsiveness of the audience
and to get down to the serious
business of playing.
The rest of the program
proved the real ability of the
performers. The great C minor
sonata Of Beethoven is a chal-
lenge to any performers, and
was well handled except for a
slight vagueness here and there
in the. left hand of the pianist.
In the slow movement, Miss
Lack displayed a Suavity Of tone
not limited at in the Vivaldi.
The best playing OF the eve
ming was In the Strauss sonata.
The performance was enthusiast
tic. soaring, romantic. They
played as though the rhine
stones in the score were dia-
monds of first water. and as
though the bombast we're the
purest oratory. 1t is hard to
make me enjoy the Strauss So
nata. but they managed 1t.
The Chant de Roxane by Szy-
raises again the ques-
ton Of why so little music by
this sensitive Polish impressions
ist is played now. Not only the
violinists, but the pianists, would
do well to program him.
The concert closed with an al
most successful performance OF
La Campanella. This work is
perhaps the epitome of what the
worlds greatest genius - and
charlatan-of the violin
had to offer. ! escaped during a
shower of encores by successful
composers of encores. The audi
ence liked the show. 1t was good
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
EH34WT ga
100 Car Thefts
Laid 10 Gang

Owners of one make Of car
could feel surer Of their possess
sions today with the arrest Of an
even dozen men and boys
charged with nearly 100 thefts Of
that particular brand.
For three months owners Of
|Mercurys hadn't been sure at
what time Of night or day their
autos might disappear. Usually
they were recovered within a few
hours, which indicated the joy
rider type thief.
When all else failed, Deputy
Chief Edgar e. Scott and 1t.
John @. Williams of the auto
squad directed police to halt all
Mercurys being driven by young
|sters.
The strategy paid OH with the
weekend arrest Of three Of i've
|teen-agers driving near Massa-
|chusetts avenue and Third
street NE. The other two boys
got away--temporarily.
The arrests started by Detec-
Itives Nicholas Beltrante and
William ]. Sartain led to others.
Finally the bag totaled IL, In
|cluding three adults, Calvin r.
Williams. Is. OF the 1900 block
|of Meigs place NE; Everett l.,
Washington. 10, of the 900 block
Iof Decatur street NV, and
George C. Williams, %, Of the
600 block of Orleans place NE.
Calvin Williams was charged
with grand larceny, the other
two with unauthorized use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

Myra Hess. piano Constitution Hall.
Program: .Adagio in @. Bach; Toecata
ii. NO !. Beethoven. sonata in pi +
minor. Opus 5. Brahms.
Myra Hess. England's wonder
full grahde dame of the key
board. played her way into WASH
lngton's heart yesterday. Close
TO $500 rapt listeners crowded
Constitution Hall to hear a most
convincing demonstration Of the
fact that this pianist Is still one
Of the worlds great artists. The
virtually sold-out house was
treated to one Of the most
memorable recitals Of the cur
rent season.
It is futile to try to pin down
in words the essence OF Dame
Myra's own special brand Of
magic. but sooner or later. every
reviewer tries to do so. neverthe-
less. Dame Myra does not thun-
der like a Horowitz. she does not
have the fierce strength and I'M
accuracy of q Gilels. and
she does not have the tremendous
range Of a Gieseking. Her play
ing is intimate. as II among
friends, but there is about it a
Just proportion and deep inner
conviction that Is unique. AS the
London Philharmonic Orchestra
towers above other symphonic
sggregations and makes US WON
der what it is that they lack, so
Myra Hess towers above other
pianists. Why? Who knows-per-
hans genius.
In everything heard yesterday,
the master touch was plain.
Three sharply etched portraits
emerged. The first was of a Sc
renely Olympian Bach as seen
in the sobriety of a gentle adagio
and in the brightly hued joyous
ness Of the D major Toccata
The second was Of a darkly
troubled. ardent Beethoven as
seen in a glowingly tragic q
minor sonata, the crown Of the
great Opus 81 trio. The last was
of a fiery and impetuous young
Brahms. pouring forth his Won
derful lyric gift in the romantic
and expansive F minor sonata
Dame Myra'ss astonishingly
subtle art was so transparent
that 1t acted almost as window
through which the watcher. If
his eyes were open. could peer
unnoticed into the hearts OF the
great composers. One could well
do with much more Of the same,
but unfortunately. such indubi-
table greatness is a rare thing.
1t was a privilege to be In its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
CED Proposes
Road Program
Ry the Assoelaied Pres.

A 20-year bodybuilding pro-
gram to be financed largely by
an increase in Federal gasoline
taxes was proposed yesterday by
the Committee for Economic
Development,
The CED placed no overall
price tag on its proposal but
recommended that the Federal
Government bear 80 per cent OF
the cost Of building q 10000
mile interstate network of super
highways.
Research studies by the CED,
a nonprofit organization of busi-
nessmen, have sometimes formed
the basis for White House
recommendations and congress
sional legislation.
The CED subcommittee which
studied the highway problem
recommended that its plan be
financed largely by increasing
the Federal gasoline tax by
! cent to 3 cents q gallon.