davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Improved Syphox School
Soughtin RedeveIopment

is in the Southwest area and viii
serve the developments popu-
lation." she said.
Play Space Too Small
Mrs. Rosenblum expressed con-
Germ that Randall Junior High
and Bowen Schools in the pro-
ject areas have sites which do
not measure up to minimum de-
sirable standards, and that if
future school space is needed in
Southwest. an addition will be
made to Bowen at the expense
Of the play area there.
Although Syphax is not in
cluded in the redevopment plans,
conditions there are far worse,
she declared. The play space is
so small that recesses must be
staggered, and "at noontime
there is hardly room to stand"
Business Information Asked
Another witness, Joseph H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Two Indicted
In Dope Cases

Two persons were indicted yes
terday afternoon on multiple
narcotic charges. accusing them
of selling a narcotic Illegally and
Of facilitating its sale and con-
cealment.
The two. both colored, are
Charles Minor. 40, and Frances
NJ. Talley, 40. both Of the 100
block of Corcoran street NV.
The indictment was returned by
a grand jury before Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews of Dis
trict Court.
The grand jury ignored a case
In which District physician and
an Arlington school teacher had
been accused of violating the
Districts abortion statute. The
grand jurys action in ignoring
the case exonerates both the
physician. DIR. Schley Brown, So,
colored. of the 200 block of Rhode
Island avenue NV. and the
teacher, Mrs. June D. Raines, %.
of the 4700 block of North Twen-
ty-fourth road, Arlington. Va.
In a separate case. DR.. Brown
is named alone in an indictment
returned last month accusing
him of procuring an abortion on
a 20-year-old woman. The ply
sician is scheduled to go to trial
on the latter charge Thursday
in District Court.
The grand jury also ignored
q perjury charge against Rich
ard A. Chisolm, "a, colored, of
the l400 block of Clifton street
NV. The action exonerates him
Of a charge Of giving false tes-
timony as a Government witness
In a Municipal Court hearing in
q robbery case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

A plea for inclusion Of Syphax
School in redevelopment plans
for Southwest Washington was
heard by the Commissioners yes
terday.
Mrs. Haskell RoSenblum.
speaking for the League Of
Women Voters. told a public
hearing concerning two sections
of Southwest that if the school
were included in the redevelop-
lment plans large part Of the
cost Of expanding the playground
could be borne by the Federal
Government.
Moreover. this would be a
logical move, since the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Oldest inhabitants
Hear Tulk on Bond

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc.
last night heard a talk on the
Marine Corps Band by Emmett
u. Sacre. custodian of instru-
ments for the band.
The, group asked the bands
quartet to appear at Ladies'
Night on April %.
The meeting. led by William
ID. Nixon. president, was held in
the Odd Fellows Hall. Ninth
and T streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Schneider. president Of the Fed
Grafton Of Businessmen's AsSo-
citation, suggested establishment
Of q co-ordinating committee to
enable business enterprise to
keep informed of the progress Of
the redevelopment program.
He called for retention of a
commercial strip on Fourth
street so that businessmen dis
placed by the redevelopment
program could relocate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Dromo Trio Show

Roger Williams and Mary"
q play about the founding of
Rhode Island, will be presented
by a Redlands (CalifD University
drama trio at $50 pm. Thurs
day in the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote In the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

redeveloped area. The Commits
sioners took under advisement
the approval Of Project Area CT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Florida Founders Day Celebra-
ton of Phi Beta Sigma Fratern-
ity, Inc. to hold its Founders Day
program, Jan. 20 at IL am. at the
Greater Bethel AME Church. DIR.
J. B. Blackwell, minister.
The Founders Day speaker will
be DR.. Leonard F. Morse, one of
the original founders and state
director of the fraternity.
DR.. Morse is a graduate OF How
ard University, Washington, DC.
and has done graduate work in
other leading universities and has
travelled all over the United States
and in many foreign countries.
He is known as one of Florida'S
greatest educators and national
distinction with the Phi Beta Sig
ma fraternity, Inc. The organiza-
ton of the Florida Chapter under
the supervision of DR.. Morse is
doing a most excellent job, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
PAPER SAYS
MILAN, BRYANT
NEGOTIATING
MOVIE DEAL

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Ted POST
on Negro writer on the New York
Post. reported last week that j.
w. Milan and Roy Bryant are
negotiating for the use of their
names and characters in a movie
on the murder of Emmett Till.
Bryant ord Milan were cleared
Of the killing.
According to Poston, A. Lloyd
Royal, the president Of Panorama
Pictures ON Meridian, Miss, said
an agreement is near between the
firm and the two men.
"Our attorneys are already ne
gotiating with them down there,
and / don't anticipate any diff
Guilty in having the proper re-
leases and contracts drawn up"
the Post quoted Royal. He con-
tinued:
eve are going to call it the
Emmett Till Story and we in
tend to use true names and char
acterS. We will have to dramatic
it some, of course, for entertain
ment purposes, but we should be
ready to start shooting in the
actual locale of the crime in about
four weeks"
Royal was described as the
operator of chain of movie
houses in Mississippi, and it was
said he came to New York to sign
William Braford Huie to write the
script for the movie.
HUE created a new demand for
justice in the Till case with a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
Butchers Mag
Wins Awards

The Butcher Workman, a
monthly magazine published by
the Butcher Workman Education
al and Benevolent Association,
inc, won two journalistic awards
last year. 1t won second prize for
editorial excellence and first for
the best community project.
''The award for the best COM
munity project was given for the
series of articles printed reveal
ing the need for a Federal COM
pulsory inspection law"
It should be of interest to Mi
ami to know that Hilton E. Han
ma, a former Miamian, wrote the
series of articles which appeared
in the Butcher Workman last
summer.
The Journalistic Award Contest
is held annually by the .Interna-
tional Labor Press of America
The judges for last year compos-
ed of the faculty of the school OF
journalism at the University OF
Wisconsin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

supposedly factIal account of how
young Till met his death at The
hands of Milan and Bryant.
HUE also revealed that he 40
planning to do complete book
on the affair.
Royal told the Post that he has
a signed release from Mrs. Mamie
Bradley, mother of Till. Mrs.
Bradley was quoted as saying:
'I signed the contract around
the first of the year and have
engaged a lawyer to advise me on
all phases of the venture. My
contract gives me the right to pass
on the script and l will exercise
that right"
Mrs. Bradley said that she will
not permit the movie to portray
her son as the Dragging SEX
minded tough who was presented
in the margarine article by HUE.
81 know the kind of boy EN-
NETT was, and he was nothing
like he was pictured in that art
icle," she said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
Central Life Insurance Holds
Annual Managers Conference

District managers, assistant
managers and special representa-
tiveS df the Central Life InSur-
ance CO. throughout the state, as
sembled at the home office in
Tampa, Jan. 1917 for the Annual
Managers Conference. The con-
ference theme "Sell-Serve-Save,"
was used throughout all sessions.
The morning and afternoon
sessions OF Monday, the first day,
were devoted entirely 10 a care
fully planned program which in
cluded a stirring address by Mr..
E. E. Broughton, president, greet
ings by Mrs. F. B. Stone, treasur-
er, echoes from the Public Re-
lations officer, and General OBJ
servationS by Mr.. N. H. Martin,
Secretary. Agency Director Ro-
land J. Yates, reviewed field acti-
vities for 1866 and outlined pro-
gram Cor 1856. Assistant Agency
Directors Clarence j. Davalt and
George III. Howard. brought in
tereSting messages on Recruiting
and Training Field Personnel.
"a General Outlook for 1856" was
given by Mr. Woodrow Hinton,
field auditor.
Candidates chosen for the MAN
ager of the Year" Awards were:
Freddie r. Johnson, Manager OF
the Miami District; w. H. Gibson,
Manager of the Lakeland District
and N. A. Balfour, Manager OF
the w. Palm Beach District. Each
was cited for the progress OF the
district under his management.
faithful service and determined
efforts. It was a source Of great
gratitude to note that 1855 was
one of the best productive years
in the history of the Central Life
Insurance Company and all are
confident that past achievements
are significant of the even greater
goals to be realige6 in 1865.
Monday night a Fellowship
Social Hour" was held in the au-
ditorium at which were gathered
along with managers, the home
office and Tampa District Person
mel and their escorts. The menu
consisted Of turkey sandwiches,
soft drinks and other delicacies.
The second day was devoted to
conferences an private conSulta-
tons with the Steering Committee.
Each manager returned to his
district with a determined effort
and renewed vigor to make 1856
a banner year for Central Life
Insurance Company.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
Sigmas to Celebrate
Founders Day Here

Greek letter organizations every
where, and especially in Florida
recognize him as the outstanding
fraternity leader.
DR.. Morse is now serving as
vice dean in the Theological De-
parment Of Edward Waters Col
lege, Jacksonville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

MIAMI TIMES - The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1856
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
CHUICHU NEWS

What is che East Chuichu Project? The.
East Chuichu Project. is g development East
Of Chuichu. "a new frontier for farmers.
Most Of us heard SO much about the East
Chuichu Project and sore Of us still don't t
know much about it.
The project has been under operation for
the past three years, There were seven
in the first group Of farmers on the pro-
ject. The project was still under deve-
1opnent until new plots we're ready for III
more new signees, then there were seven
more new assignees who were ASST gned to
the project. l4t the present time there
are fourteen assignees on the project.
These are people who have felt. that. they j.
can make a living by farming. Therefore
they have put in their application for
this Land. The application is than taken
up by a group Of five ren appointed by
Sif oidak Districk known as the Land
Board, each application is than taken in
dividually on the person's past experience
initiative, honesty and ability. After
it has gone, through the Land 3oard it is
send to che Tribal Council for final pas
sage.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
PACK l3O

February -, Den Chiefs and our Explorer
Cub Scout Committee gave a February theme
party for Cub Scouts. There were ganes
Of skills and games only for fun. The
Den Chiefs. III Liam Joaquin and Mark Joa-
quin explained the Leeting Of Scout birth
day week during the Candle light ceremony.
The Cubmaster thanked the Troop explorer
Courai ttee for their continued fine job in
running our Cub Scout program. Dcnners
Sylvester Listo and Jonas Rohles gave a
tribute to Lincoln and Washington. The
program concluded when Juan Serapo helped
the boys with the brab Dag.
February 27 Cubs wi tn the help Of Explor-
ers, Gerald antoine, Clifford Serapo and
Edi SON Johnson developed their own program
for the next Two eetings., At present
physical development and the party and
Indian electives, are receiving special
attention.
Twelve Cubs received their registration
cards February 10 at the Court Of Honor.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

The first group of men were Aberham Man.
ue1 from San Miguel, Johnny Blaine from
Santa Rosa Ranch, .Vncen Manuel, Elliott
Lewis, Santarita ThoEas, and Mike Thomas
all of Chuichu, and also elmer fanuel.
The second group of farmers who were as
signed on the new project were John Hill
nRan from Santa Rosa Village, Joe c. Juan
FROM Santa Ros Ranch, augustine Galvez
end kax Norris froM Sells, Justin Thomas
ambrose Thomas of Chuichu and lso Arthur
Garcia from Sells. Since then some Of
the assigneeS have been sorking on their
land by taking care Of their crop, pre-
pairing the land for new crops deep ploW-
ing, turning the ground under, fertili-
zation, and irrigation. AL Of these
things cake "a lot of work.
The Chairman and District Council were
guests at Phoenix Indian School on Feb
ruary II, 1856. There was al SO some
parents along. The Papago students at
the school we're .hosts during the day and
they also gave an eresting program.
Nike Thomas and George Antoine were among
che group from Chuichu.
HRS. Hattie Enos is TO be congratulated
organizing and keeping the P.T.A. Going
In the past two years. Mrs. EnoS has
given many hours and her time and has
worked very hard. It is always hard to
start something new, but Mrs. Enos has
gone aaead and has made an excellent PTA
for us here ct Chuichu. She has been
helped by her co-Workers, Inez Thomas and
Roslie Manuel.
augustine Lopez and his wife Ida who
have been living in Salina, Kansas are in
Chuichu vi sitting their folks, Mr.. & Mrs.
Vincent Manuel. Angus tine Lopez he's a few
furlough days from his duty with the air
Force. ="
In the General election Of the Papago
reservation, the following we're elected:
Tribal Council from Sif Oidak, George
Antone, Cockleburr and Jose II. Ventura,
Anooam nj Strict Ccurci I E,,opnn ia Oh
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

SANTA K0SA TA.DING POST
GENERAL l4EI<CIlllNOISE,. AUTO ACCESSORIES
HNEN AND USED PICKUP TRUCKS
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
SCoUTEisS NETTING

The Troop INDIAN Couni ttee members Vic tor
Joaquin, Bapti sto Lopez and Jose Poncha
net wi th Eldon Harris and the SIN. We
talked about the 1856 achievement plan;
Troop 80 advancement; purpose Of over
night camp trips, and the value our Troop
places on the Merit Badge program. We
hope to think of a plan helping us buy
Indian costuring and equipment Several
schemes have been suggested with help of
Phil Hardy Of Ajo. de would also like co
arrange an adult training course for our
Scout men. Jose Lopez was guest at one
Of the two big Sccuters' meeting. /
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

In the General election Of the Papago
Re eservation, the following were elected:
Tribal Council from Sif Oidak, George
Antone, Cockleburr and Jose II. Ventura,
Anegam. District Council Eugene FASH
quinth, Lawrence Antone, and Elliott Le-
wis.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

.1edne sday March 26th was a big day at
Chuichu Day School. The Health Fiesta
took place. The day started in the nor-
ming wi th the Doctors, Nurses and other
Department Of Health giving our people
the services they need in the way Of ned
icine and heal tn information. il dinner
was served at noon for everyone. The
dogs and cats were brought to the Mobile
Unit to be vaccinated for rabies.
'.. = - 80 -
Home for the Easter Vacation are the fol-
lowing students from Phoenix Indian School.
Evelyn Thomas is vi ST ting her parents,
Mr.. Mrs. Nike Thomas. Marlene Manuel
is also vi sitting her parents Mr.. e Mrs.
Vincent Manuel. 0etty IIarvier and Justina
Ciperano whose parents are: Mir. e hrs.
Joe Rarvier. Jerry Joaquin is vi ST ting
his mother Molly antoine. Bennet th Vavages
Z .tg Cont. Page z
, 1956-03-02
Edith Juckson is
Bride Of DR.. Richurd
Bond in Quiet CeT'nY

Mrs. Edith Jackson became
the bride of d.. Richard Bond
in a quiet ceremony held at
the home of the bride at 2:3O
pm. yesterday. The ceremony
was performed by Judge Will
liam Moorhead.
Witnesses were Adolph Ge-
reau, the brides father, Rex
ford Hodge, Mrs. Anita Dick
enson and Miss Jackie Bond,
daughter Of Or. Bond. A few
intimate friends also were pre-
sent for an impromptu re-
ception.
DR.. Bond. a native of Cali
fornia. IS head Of the Agricul-
tural Station; Mrs. Bond, a ma
tive Of St. Thomas, is a grad
uate Of the University Of Mich
igan, with an M. A. degree.
She will resign her post ass
Demonstration Agent, in ac-
continued on page q .
, 1956-03-02
Alubu1nd u Expels
Miss Lucy; Cliurns
She Defined Instu'tn

Obviously in reply to the
court order to admit Author
inc Lucy to class on Monday,
trustees of the University ex-
PEELED her following a meet
ing held the same night Of the
ruling.
Everywhere the action of
the University officials is be-
ing taken as hitting back at
Judge Grooms.
Miss Lucy, in the meantime
went to New York for a rest.
She was accompanied by At
torney Thurgood Marshall &
Mrs. Constance Motley of the
NAAcP.
Miss Lucy said that she has
taken as much as a human be
ing can and needs a rest be-
fore deciding on the next
move.
, 1956-03-02
Polio Vaccination to
Sturt Murch 5. it was
Announced ToduY

In a joint conference with
DR.. c. Warren Smith, Direc-
tor Of Polio Control Program
and DR.. Melvin H. Evans, Dir
ector of Medical Services and
staff physicians, the plan of
Polio vaccination for st. Croix
was presented and the date
set to begin on March S.
Prior to the actual vaccina-
ton, consent slips are being
distributed to all school chill
dren requesting the parents
signature indicating the con-
sent to have their child vac
cinated. No child will be vac
cinated unless the consent slip
is signed. All children will be
examined before vaccination
Continued on page 4
, 1956-03-02
Pom Ans Big Super s
Clipper 70 Lend Here
Beginning April 20

Islands Of the Lesser Antil-
les and the British, Dutch and
French Guianas will get dir
ect, one-plane service to New
York starting April 90, when
Pan American World Anyways
inaugurates Superb Clipper
service on the Caribbean is
land-hopping route.
The bigger, faster DC-6B's
will replace DC-4's which
have been serving the route
south of San Juan through
the islands and across the
northeast coast Of South Anne
RIGA to Belem, Brazil.
The new flights will mark
the debut Of the SUPERB Clip
pers in st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands; Martinique, Guadeloupe
and the Guianas. Antigua, al
so to be served by the new
flights, already is a stop on
the New York-Port Of Spain
route flown by the Super-6's.
The new tourist service will
operate twice weekly out Of
New York through San Juan
and the Lesser Antilles. One
of the southbound flights will
terminate at P~aramaribo, Surf
nam Dutch Guiana), and the
other at Port Of Spain, Trini-
dad. There will also be two
northbound flights a week.
The improved service is ex-
pected to be a major benefit
to the growing tourist trade
of the areas served.
In connection with the new
flights, PAA has been author
lied by the Civil Aeronautics
Board to eliminate its twice
weekly stops at St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, until such
time as the airport there is inn
proved.
Pan American officials said
the runways at the st. Thomas
, 1956-03-02

airport are too short to handle
the bigger, faster Superb Clip
pers.
81. Thomas will continue to
be linked to PAA's routes by
Caribair flights connecting
with Clippers at both San
Juan and st. Croix.
, 1956-03-02
Mon Knocked Down
by Stution Wugon on
HighwuY neor GlYnn

nedr LlYnn
Estaban Lebron, was knocked
down by a station wagon driv-
en- by Ovaldo Atkins at 11:2O
last night on the highway
near Glynn. He was rush
ed to the Charles HARDWOOD
Hospital where he was operat
ed on. He suffered abrasions
across the stomach and doc
tors said he was also suffering
from abdominal disorders of
a serious nature.
Police investigation reveal
ed that Atkins was driving to-
wards Christiansted Miss
Sylvia Petersen, a nurse, as
passenger; as he neared Glynn
another car approached; both
dimmed lights and as they.
passesd, Atkins said he felt
an impact and Immediately
he blew his horn to signal the
other car which stopped and
backed up to the spot. It turn
ed out to be George Lopez,
Chef at the Hotel-on-the-C Cay,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cooney.
Mr.. Lopez explained that he
thought Atkins was calling
someone in the car. Atkins
explained he felt an impact;
they all started looking and
found a man in the gutter.
Just then Gordon Skeochdrove
up and assisted in placing the
injured man into the wagon.
Mr.. Lopez and his companions
accompanied them to the hos
pital to aid in the investiga-
ton.
, 1956-03-02
Acting Comm. Gone
to N. Y: Chief Felix
Here on Inspection

Acting Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety George Matthias,
left for New York yesterday
to bring back a prisoner who
is wanted in st, John for as
saulting a Police Officer. The
man had beaten up Sergeant
Brown and fled to Puerto Rico
an dthence to the states where
he was captured and is being
held by the B.
Chief of Police Otis Felix
came over to represent the
Acting Commissioned at a con-
ference with the Administra-
tive assistant; he also talked
with the members Of the force
and inspected the facilities; he
will 60 to Frederiksted to-
morrow and depart on the
afternoon for st. Thomas.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

sea again. The mighty Fraser Riv- CT, which tumbles more than 5000 feet from the Rocky Mountain snowfields to the sea, is seen as a potential source of more than 10 million horsepower in cheap cleo tricity-a key to a multi-milliOn dollar industrial empire" as against a 50 million a year salmon industry. Emil KnudSen, one-time fisherman. puts it neatly when he says, destroy the salmon, and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Here There Everywhere

Once again Kodiak survived a lad fire. Though it didn't take ore,than IS or 20 minutes for the Louse in Aleutian, Homes to burn right down to it's foundation. it Vas largely due to the manner in which the house was laid out in tte project that saved great share of the project from going up in flames. Other areas in Ko- tiak (and some Stateside ones, that we know of) would have burn cd out because of the close prox- i,1lty of the houses to each other.
 s< -
 On the other hand, the house hslrned down like a good beach
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

fire. The dry wood, paint and oth7 CT combustible material added fuel to the flames. The. heat from it could be felt more than thirty feet away.
 It seems everytime we read about an area flooded out, or when some other calamity befalls it, the National Guard, or some other law enforcement agency endeavors to protect private property from perhaps the lowest form of nu- mans, the pilferers who pry into the few remaining remnants of personal belongings of people in distress. Kodiak, though noted as
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

you destroy food. The question is. do you want power, or do ycu want food?"
 B.P.O.E. .Elks Lodge No. l772 has the distinction (to use the term loosely of having installed the first colored or decorated telephone in town. We don't know whether Sister" Gilmore is re- sponsible for the choice ot red
 Continued on page l0)