davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
'Sofety Patrols Arriving
For 10th Annual Parade

Boys and girls from 10 States
began arriving today for the Goth
annual National School Safety
Patrol Day to be highlighted
Saturday by a parade through
downtown Washington.
More than 10000 youngsters
are expected to take part in the
observance, representing the
$4,000 students throughout the
Nation who are members Of the
American Automobile Associa-
tons school safety patrols.
Aged S to IA, the young traffic
safety workers will march along
Constitution avenue. from Ninth
to Seventeenth streets NV. be-
ginning at 9 am.
Bands, majorettes. floats and
drill teams will compete for
prizes. The parade will be led by
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and an Air Force band. A new
award, the Clark Griffith Me-
mortal Trophy, will be given this
year to the best float illustrating
"sportSmanship in safety"
Washington Baseball Club Pres
ident Calvin Griffith will present
the trophy.
Prizes in all categories will be
passed out at 2 pm. at the re-
viewing stand on the Ellipse
between. Fifteenth and Seven
jteenth streets.
Since The Mall will be used
as a staging area for the pa
rade, parking will be prohibited
there from 7 am. until after the
parade is over. Traffic will not
be allowed to cross the parade
route except for transit vehicles
on Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets.
Washington radio and tele-
vision stars will be guests of
honor at the parade, leading diff
Iferent divisions along the route.
In earlier events, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon was to present AAA
gold "lifesaver" medals today to
nine boys and one girl who saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Continued From Page Biz

Continued From Page Biz
is UP to 1850 and still travelling.
Which makes me wonder why
she is no longer with the agent
who landed her the contract at
20th-Fox.
4 + \
Speaking of goth, when new
boss Buddy Adler and wife
Anita Louise were in New York
recently they were willing to
pay anything for seats at the
MY Fair Lady" hit. Publicity
chief Charlie Enfield would have
paid 500 q ticket. but there
were none to be had, and Buddy
and Anita saw the show, stand
ing. from the wings. And they
loved the rapsieal!
Regarding reports that blond
Jayne Mansfield will marry Rob-
ert Robertson, Jayne assured
me: II rather don't think I will.
I don't see any sense in marry
ing when I'm getting glamour
buildup." The producers of
will Success Spoil Rock Hunt
er?" voluntarily raised Jayne's
salary $500 week recently.
4 4 X
Seventeen-year-old Betty Lou
Keim is raving about Barbara
Stanwyck's kindness to her dur
ing their Somewhere Ill Find
Him" at Metro. Next for the
young New York stage actress
will probably be the movie repeat
of her "Roomful of Roses" play
I caught up with Marisa Pa
van and Jean Pierre Aumont in
New York. and the newlyweds
leave in May for France. where
they will both make a movie
together. they hope. 1--WE never
planned to attend the Cannes
film festival" Jean told me. It
was at last years festival, if you
remember, that the handsome
Frenchman found Grace Kelly.
(Reieaied BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

10. S-7266. 600 Marlboro Pike Sc.
t tg Ec a. $50; RS!AAlNDoLPH SCoTT in
aRAGE At DAWN Technicolor, at
BE VERY VERY POPULAR" Cine
maScope and Technicolor. al 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Actor Henry Fonda
Is Divorced BY Wife

RENO, New, May 8 P.-
Actor Henry j: Fonda and his
wife were divorced yesterday.
Mrs. Susan Blanchard Fonda
obtained the decree from Dis
trict Judge A. j. Maestretti on
a charge of extreme cruelty. Mr..
Fonda denied the charge through
his attorneys here.
They were married December
%, 1850, and have a daughter.
Amy Blanchard Fonda, 2. Mrs.
Fonda received custody of the
child. but property matters were
settled in a private agreement
approved by the court. 1t was
signed last January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
British Kniehthood 4
Renowned by Envoy

COLOMBO, Ceylon. May 8
.R.-Ceylonese Premier Solomon
Bandaranaike told a news con-
ference yesterday that Ceylon's
Ambassador to the United States,
Sir Senerat Gunewardena, has
his knighthood.
The Ambassador was knighted
in January in recognition of his
work in securing Ceylon's adj
mission to the United Nations.
The new government of Ceylon
has said it will ask Queen Eliza
beth to refrain in future from
comforting honors on the
citizens Of Ceylon, a British
Commonwealth country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

0rCCC Fri, Sat. and sun. THE
JkOOk KENTucKIAN," and "FoR.
EVER DARLING" With LUCY and DEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

HELL'S OUTPOST"
ROD CAMERON 1000. Color Car
toon. Riddles Free. Free Miracle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Orgonist in Concert
oniqht at Howard u,

Orrin Clayton Suthern, organ
list, will give a concert at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Howard Uni
Iversity. Proceeds will go to the
Charles Eaton Burch Memorial
Lectures Fund.
The fund, named for the for
Imer English department head at
Howard, finances annual lee
lures by outstanding persons in
the field of literature. 1t will be
heard in Andrew Rankin Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

It was a beautiful Sunday.
The buds were busting and, due
to the stickball game in the
street, the windows also were
going to be busting any minute.
Lets put the top down on
the car and take a drive" said
Mommy. Its the first. lovely
spring day"
The top on the car hasn't come
down since last August and re-
fused to believe it was spring.
So Daddy got it down by hand.
Then Baby and the dog got in
the back seat and away every
body went. Mommy said to take
the East River drive and when
Mommy makes one of her gentle
suggestions it's best to obey,
common sense or no common
sense.
"I want a candy apple" said
Baby, firmly. Then the dog
wanted to get in the front seat.
Then Baby wanted the same.
Then they both wanted to go
back where they came from. The
car was veering a little, during
this, and several passing drivers
fouled the lovely spring air with
sulphurous advice.
The East River drive leads to
South Ferry. There were no
candied apples there. None in
Wall Street or at City Hall.
either. There were Good Humor
statesmen, but Baby didn't want
a Good Humor. At Washington
Park there were popsicles. Baby
didn't want a popsicle.
BY this time Daddy wanted a
popsicle soaked in gin but settled
for the popsicle. The happy
little family started north,
where surely somebody would
have a candied apple. and the
sun got to work on the popsicle.
The red half of 1t began to drip
on Daddy's lap. The dog made
a lunge for the orange half but
Daddy showed him of hard.
With the shove, the orange half
of the popsicle slid of and land
ed in Mommy's lap.
Mommy said several sharp
words one after the other and
then repeated them when she
couldn't think of sharper words.
II want a candy apple" said
Baby firmly.
X X
Mommy belted the dog for
trying to lick popsicle of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
New York Area Is I'd
In Federal EMPLOYEES

The Metropolitan area with the
second largest number of resi-
dent Federal employees at the end
of last year was New York City
and adjacent New Jersey, with
165,673.
The Washington area. of
course. was first. with 227.4
Reporting this today, the Civil
Service Commission said the San
Francisco-Oakland area in Cali
fornia was third with 83.055.
Philadelphia fourth with 1000
and Chicago fifth with 69,25l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

a life TO great personal risk to
themselves while on patrol duty.
Tomorrow evening delegates to
the meeting will watch drill
team competitions in the Nation
al Guard Armory, followed by
a special National Symphony
Orchestra Music for Young
America" concert. Later in the
evening they will see a retreat
parade and tactical demonstra-
ton by troops at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

M.C.M offers an
exciting LOOK-see
at Americas gayest
glamor spot!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

HAT IN CUSTODY-Van-
couver, British Columbia
Canada'S Royal Mounted
Police have in custody the
egret feather hat worn by
Mrs. Frank Ross, wife of
the Lieutenant Governor of
British Columbia, at the
opening of the Legislature
earlier this year. Police
said she did not know that
egret plumes are unlawful
under Migratory Birds Con-
vention Act and inno-
Gently purchased the hat in
a Montreal shop.-AP Wire
photo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
GoIimore to lead RottIers Against Tenn.

Willie Galimore, regarded as
one OF the finest half-backs ever
developed at Florida A and M,
will lead the Rattlers against the
indicated Tennessee State Tig-
ers in the oath annual Orange
Blossom Classic Saturday night,
December l, in the Orange Bowl.
The Tennessee State team, re-
garded as the nations No. / foot
ball team and Florida A and M,
regarded as No. 2 in the country,
will be battling for the national
Negro championship. Both teams
boast impressive records.
Florida A and NJ has trounced
eight opponents this season run
ming up total of 367 points to
their rivals 81 while Tennessee
State crushed nine foes, piling up
354 points, limiting their oppon-
entS to mere rs. Actually Ten
neSSee States riding a 15-game
victory string and have lost but
2 games in the past 4 years.
Thee Tigers from Nashville run
from a conventional T and boast
an outstanding runner, Jesse
Wilburn, who has gained more
than 700 yards this season. The
Rattlers, shooting for their 5th ma
tional title under Coach Jake
Gather, are reported to be the best
team ever producted at the Tai
lahasSee school.
Galimore, already drafted by
the Chicago Bears, has rushed for
693 yards this season, scoring IL
touchdowns and two extra points.
His running mate-Al Frazier,
the Rattlers leading scorer-has
piled up 100 points this season.
In addition to the game, gala
show will be staged at the half
time by f. the colorful 1S2-piece
Florida A and M marching band.
Theme of the show will be Rhythm
in Blues and the RattlerS' Band
has developed some intricate
swing numbers for the show.
Tennessee States marching band
also will participate in the activi-
ties.
On Friday at 1890 pm, the two
bands will assemble at the Court
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
B. & P. CLUB TO
MODEL HAIR
STYLES

The Business and Professional
Club of Murrell Branch YWCA
has had very active program this
year. On Tuesday night, Novem-
Der q, club members enjoyed a
delicious shrimp dinner prepared
by chef Yelley of O'Dell's restau-
rant.
Club members are eagerly
awaiting Tuesday December 4,
when Mrs. Ella Moncur will con-
duct a hair styling demonstrate
ton during a regular B & P meet
ing which will be held at the home
of Miss Mary Davis, 1920 N w
45th Street. Various styles will be
created with B & P members act
ing as models.
Mrs. Moncur, formerly of New
ark, New Jersey, and proprietor
of Theatrical Beauty Salon. comes
to Miami with a wealth Of know
ledge and experience about fem
mime coiffureS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
New Nursing Class
Being Formed

The next Practical Nursing
Glass will begin February 4, 1856.
All persons interested in enroll
ling may come to Northwestern
Senior High School-Room No.
249 any Friday afternoon between
the hours of /: pm. and 3: pm.
for an interview. For further in
formation call Plaza 4-549l be-
tween the hours Of $50 am. and
900 pm. any school day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

som Classic are now on sale at
the University of Miami's down
town ticket office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

House and parade down Flager
Street TO Biscayne Blvd.
Tickets for the Orange Bios
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l, 1856 PAGE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-03

St. Johns Episcopal Church. Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Moore and Miss
Fay Riley, of Richmond. were god
parents They spent the week end
IN the Brown home:
Frank Russell Moon III has re-
turned to his home here after spend.
ing ten days at RoSlyn Episcopal
Church conference near Richmond.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j B. Baber ana
chli5rel, Wanda and Barry. Of Bat
on Rouge La, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs L. l. Baber at Hatten.
Week end guests Inv the Baber home
were Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin.
of Raleigh N c. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Baber, Of Alexandria. a n d
Miss Lula Mae Baber, Of Charlottes-
Vile. 4
Mrs. Paul Sechrist, Of Washington
and son. Paul, spent. the week end
with Mrs G. T. Goodwin +
Miss Nora Pitts is visiting Iii
parents. Mr. and Mrs Lindsay
Pitts She arrived this week from
Ramsteln, Germany. where she had
been teaching for the U. S Air
Force She WIN return at the end
of the summer for another years
teaching.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs r w Potter and
Stephen. Of Alexandria, visited Mr..
ard Mrs. Lester Bailey for several
days last week,
Mi and Mrs. + c. Hermann. OF
Dundalk, Md, are visiting h e r
brother John Dawson. at the fanl-
~ nome n Fluvanna County Mrs.
Lille E Housley OF Lakeland, Fla !.
is also guest III the John Dawson
hcme and has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Dawson
James F.. Beach, Of Washington,
and MIS-. Daily Johnson, of North
Garden. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Campbell Holt.
w. z. Woodeu, of Staunton. and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gauger Greenbush
spent the week end with Dr.. and
Mrs. W E Moody and conferred
On VFW plans.
: About so Scottsville WV post
and Auxiliary members and guests
attended weiner roast Friday
night at the home of Mi and Mrs
E. B. Mayfield. celebrating Mir
Mayfield's birthday
The Rev. Webster Simons Jr. bap-
tied Terry Lynn. infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Brown at
the morning service last Sunday in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-03
Scottsville

Mrs Jackson Beal. Jr., served
refreshments to a small group
Thursday night celebrating the sew
cnth birthday of her granddaughter,
Rebecca KelSo, Of Richmond who
is spending the week here. After
watching the honOree open her ores
ents and partaking of the refresh
nents. the guests enjoyed playing
Games. Those present We're her lit
tie sister. Emily Kelso, Sally Ann
and Barry Grove, Carol Davis, An
ME Lou Moon, Frank Moon, and
Genie Re Moon
The need Of a community center
for recreation in ScottSville W a S
discussed at the meeting Of the
Lions Club Wednesday might
A group from the Scottsyllle
Methodist Church Sunday School
enjoyed a worship service and even
ing of entertainment Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Butler.
with Mrs. Nottingham in charge
Mrs L. G. Dorrier led q group of
IL senior members in meeting at
the w. S. Rubber plant at the same
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-03

The heaviest and most powerful
bomber the world has ever seen.
tbs Nays 7o.c0o-pound A3D SKY
Warrior is scheduled to be delivered
to two new Heavy Attack Squadrons
this year 1t is capable fof carrying
an A bomb ana has sufficient range
to span the United States ard re-
turn. This will give the Navy q
plane that can strike any spot on
tie face Of the earth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-03
ScottsviIie News Events
ScottsviIie News Events
Two Church Teams Vie In First
SoftbaII Game Under Lights

The men Of the ScottsVille Meth0
dist Church defeated the men OF the
Scottsville baptist Church, nine t
live IN soitball game Monday
night. This game was played unqet
The new flood lights recently in
stalled ty The town on the baseball
diamond
Mr.. and Mrs GarVm Harrison
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs Benny Leap and fished at Sea
ford
All yorna people Of the commun-
ity are Invited to meet Friday night
June %. at 81. Anne's Parish House.
ST. Johns Church. from 7 TO $50
withthe Christian Youth fellowship
for a brief devotional service led pr
Rev. Stein Wilson of the Presby-
terrain Church
Mrs. ". II Harrison, Of Rich
moDd. is spending this week with
her daughter. MRS. Worth Leap
= Ii. Com and Mrs John " Mar
tin. Of Waahineton . c. spent the
week end With Mr. and Mrs Rus
sell Moore and. with the Moons. at
tended JOINT birthday picnic din
her at Traveller, s Rest, Warmlnster
M. and Mrs C 3 Cleveland
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Beul Garden ia Winnsboro, S. c,
ana Nh. and Mrs. Noryeu Cleye
land III WmstCn-Salen n c."
Mrs. w c Mason, OF Richmond
has been \ guest for several DAYS
Of her son ard daughter-ln-l2W Mr..
and Mrs ". & Mason and family
The anAaai Community Church
services VIII oegin in ScottsVille,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-03
time Sunday evening

time Sunday evening
Mrs. ruth Arnold, Of Washington
D. c. spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. R l. Collins.
Mrs j. R. Smelling. with Debbie
and Joaa have returned to their
home III BroomwaIl, Pa
Edna Davis has returned I 0 m
Sandston where She spent several
days with her aunt and uncle Mr.
ana Mrs Darlington Cornell
Mrs Susie Ragland, OF Warnin
ster, visited nel~daughter, Mrs Les
lie Clements. hast week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-03
C,lr'dsvil!e

Emmett Dunkum and friends Of
Richmond spent Saturday on q
fishing trip to Deltaville
Miss Judith Corson visited Dr..
and Mrs. Fields and daughter at
Richmond last week.
Russell Bailey of Midlothian, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs Willie Bailey,
last week
Ernest Deane, his mother and
Ernestine. visited the Alfred Harris
family last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Frankly Arbitrary

How important legislation recon-
mended by the President, by the
Postmaster General and by a House
committee can be held up indefinitely by
one man is illustrated in the case of the
postal rate bill. This bill, designed to
reduce the $50Omillion annual deficit of
the Post Office Department, was the
subject of lengthy hearings before the
House Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee. The testimony was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of higher postal rates. The
committee reported the measure with a
strong Endorsement. The Rules Com
mittee cleared it for action on the floor.
But the bill then ran into a serious
obstacle in the person of House Majority
Leader Mccormack.
Mr.. Mccormack has made it plain
that he intends to sit on the bill as long
as possible. He also has made it plain
that he is not going to explain why.
When, for example, Representative Rees
of Kansas called attention of the House
to the failure of Mr.. Mccormack to
present the postal bill for action, the
House leader said: ITO be perfectly frank
with the gentleman, 1 deliberately
refrained from programming that bill"
Mr. Rees asked why. Mr.. Mccormack
replied: 1.-THE gentleman from Massachu-
sets did not program the bill and he does
not intend to program it at the present
time or in the foreseeable future, unless
forced to do So"
The majority leader pointed out
that the bill could be called up after
seven legislative days by member of the
Rules Committee. But he said he would
regret very much" if any Democrat tried
to force the bill out, and that he would
consider it very discourteous" If any
member tried to call the bill up without
first consulting the majority leader.
Then followed this interesting colloquy
on the floor:
Mr.. Rees: 1T just seems to me that
If a bill has been approved by majority
vote of the committee and approved by
the Committee on Rules, 1t certainly
ought to come to the floor"
Mr.. Mccormack: "That does not
necessarily follow. Sometimes there are
exceptions to the rule. This is an excep-
ton as far as I am concerned. The
gentleman ought to be perfectly con-
tented with my frank statement to him."
1t is hard to see how any believer in
the democratic legislative processes can
be contented with Mr.. McCormack's
frankly arbitrary tactics in this case. We
hope appropriate steps win be taken to
force the bill to the floor, where all the
members can vote on it on the basis Of its
merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Now for q Final Test

1t is possible, of course, that bidders
Tor Capital TranSit's property, suddenly
emerging from nowhere, see a golden
opportunity to make killing by forcing
unreasonable conditions on the Com
missioners as an alternative to public
ownership.
But it is also possible, and the past
ten months offer evidence to support the
theory, that at least a majority of the
commissioners and the Public Utilities
Commission are determined to have pub
lie ownership, and that no private oper-
ator can meet their terms and make a
profit.
The real test should lie in sound
analysis of the conditions demanded by
the bidders in efforts to obtain fran
chise, and the reasons advanced by the
Commissioners in turning them down.
The opportunity for such analysis will
lie In examination of what the Com
missionerS report to Congress.
We can go long way in the matter
OF concessions to private operator when
considering the alternative prospects of
public ownership under the Senate
passed bill. The Commissioners record
to date in the transit mess is not con-
ducive to confidence in the wisdom of
their latest recommendation that the
private bidders be turned down in favor
OF an interim transit authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Fothers and FLAGS

Don't get me wrong! I think
fathers are among the most
wonderful people in the world.
And a day" for them is Just
as important as one for mother.
(Although I suspect that he
sometimes wishes we would
give him a day" of from
grass-cutting, instead of the
shorts or shirts we buy with
money he probably earned.)
But since Fathers Day does
follow SO closely on the heels
of our National Flag Day,
wouldn't it be nice if mer-
chants could somehow manage
to combine the honor? So
that neither would be over
commercialized or under-hon-
ored?
For shopping around on Flag
Day we are reminded at every
turn Of Fathers Day" But
any mention or display Of our
country's flag was so rare or
inconspicuouS as to cause Flag
DAY" to be almost completely
ignored or forgotten.
The very last thing father
would want.
Lila d. SOnnemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Humane SIoughtering'

When one is savoring a par
ticularly succulent steak, pork
or lamb, it is well to stop and
think whether the animal from
which the meat came was
slaughtered humanely, or did
it suffer q horrible, lingering
death at the hands Of heart
less humans.
Everyone should read a PAM
phlet published by the Ma
tional Humane Society on
slaughter house practices. 1t
is not pleasant reading, and it
is unbelievable that many Of
our well-known slaughter
houses use such inhumane
methods. Is time and money
so essential to meat packers
that these helpless animals
should be made to suffer to
satisfy the wants of our meat
loving Nation? other coun-
tries use far more humane
methods than we do. Why
should we be backward in hui
name slaughtering methodist
An Animal Lover.