davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Mrs. Blanche Hammonds Dean
of the Booker T. Washington
faculty Is a patient at Christian
Hospital. Mrs. Dean was taken
quite Ill ten days ago and she
needs the rest and quiet that a
hospital provides. She viii enjoy
the cards and flowers that her
friends, neighbors and students
send to her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

The annual meeting of Church
Workers, June ILLS at st. Aug
Justine College, Raleigh, will be
attended by Rev. Jarrette Cor
tez Adkin, curate of st. Agnes
p. z. Church. Theme for this
years meeting is what the
Church expects Of me-" Work.
shops and discussions win CEN
ter about the various areas OF
work In the Negro parishes and
missions of the Episcopal
Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Charles Culmer and Irwin Gull
mer are home for the summer
from Fisk and Shaw Universities
respectively. Their parents. Rev.
and Mrs. z. A. Gunner Of st.
Mary,s Methodist Church and
their youngest brother, Harold,
Of BTW, are happy to have them
home again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

very happy to receive a great
h;e hug from Mrs. Mamie Tarle-
con of Cincinnati. This singing
mother of our Wayne Williams
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Atty. Henry Arlington, who
will deliver the commencement
address at the Middleton High
School, Tampa, tonight, Friday,
June 8, will return to Miami to
make an address at a tea at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Ship OF
50th st. The affair is for the bene-
at Of the Building Fund Of the
New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Oswald Smith spent several
days In Miami with his wife, the
former Doris Carey. Mr.. Smith
was enroute from Canada to his
home in Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Good newsl James johnson, son
of Deacon and Mrs. Daniel john
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09
Random Notes
Nv DOROTHY SANFORD

told us Just a little bit about
Cincinnati's internationally known
Music Festival in which she had
taken part for many years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Found ,out that the Reactiva-
ton Health Center's messages are
also good to ease colds. The re-
taxation they give helps with the
rest so necessary to relieve colds.
Now we know, we tried just
that!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Magistrate Maxwell Thompson
and Mrs. Thompson Of Nassau
were the house guests Of Atty.
and Mrs. Grafton z. Grave last
week. The Thompsons were re-
turning from New Orleans where
their youngest son, Frederick,
was graduated from Xavier UNI
versity. Young Thompson will
enter Catholic University, Wash
ington, D. c. in the Fan to study
social work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
Browning Serviceman
Married In California

MIR. and Mrs. William kudlr,
myrr, ST., of 1853 W. 223 St. Tor
rance. Calf. are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Char
loltr Lane. to Pfc. Parker II.
Williamson. son of Mrs. Sophia
l.aBrrchc of Browning. Montana.
The wedding took place Sept.
s at the Little Church Around
the Corner in Las Vegas. The
Rev. Lee Mooney officia,rd at
the double ring rites. The bride
spoke her marriage vows IN a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

this Committee has been with.
held pending acceptance by those
people who. because they have
shown particular interest in the
project. have been asked to serve
by providing constructive criti.
ciSm. However, in order to ease
the minds of those who want
to further this cause. but feel the
need for changes in the working
model. the names of the Critical
Committees are as follows: Dan
MILESTONE. Cut Bank: Col. Wal.
lis lluidrkopcr. Big Timber:
Senator and Mrs. Charles Bovey.
Great Falls; Representative and
Mrs. Sumner Gerard. Ennis:
Peter Meloy. Helena: Branson
Stevenson. Great Falls; and
James Haughcy Of the Fine Arts
Commission.
I'VE are extremely grateful.
the secretary says. for the help
and advice We have been given.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

and particularly for the editorial
comment which has stirred up
such sincere interest in this
worthwhile project Our aim is
to do this job and to do it as
we'll as possible: the Commission
and artist Weaver are the agents
for the people who contribute
to the Charles Russell Statue
Fund, and their advice will BE-
concientiously acted upon.
Miss Brown adds: "Contribu,
tons land SUGGESTIONS can be
sent to the Charles Russell
Statue Fund. Capitol Station,
Helena. Montana"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
Present Charlie Russell Statue Will Be
Modified To Meet Committees Approval

Mr.. Viewers plans. Miss Brown
says
1T has always been our intCn-
ton" She declares. TO have the
benefit of suggestions and com
mcntS made by those who have
seen Mr. Viewers first model.
The opinions have been noted
and discussed with Mr. Weaver
and while this model was. of
necessity. used for publicity Nur-
poses. his final Srvcn.toot clay
figure will include such moditi.
cations as are considered proper
by 4 Critical Committee asked to
serve for this purpose
Miss Brown continues by say,
ing tina: the announcement Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

pink nylon street dress worn
with white accessories ana an
orchid corSaGr.
After spending one week ~
Las Vegas. the bride rrturnr"
here where she will live with her
parents until her husband COM
plrtrS his tour of duty with the
Marine Corps ut Mead Base IN
Nevada.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

The new Mrs. Williamson Is a
1853 graduate of Torrance High
School and her husband was
educated in Chcmawa. Oregon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Soviet airmrn have orders not
to fire at foreign planes that
cross the nations borders, the
deputy commander of the Soviet
Air Force said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Wild Ducks Stay
Here in Winter

ANN ARBOR-Did you know
that from 100000 to 10000
wild ducks stay in the south
eastern part of Michigan during
the winter.
These and other figures are
being compiled at the Uni
versitY of Michigan in joint
research project with the
State Conservation Depart
ment.
The project, Causes of Water
fowl Mortality in the Detroit
River" is being conducted by
George S. Hunt. lecturer in Ma
tural Resources at the UNI.
The project hopes TO deter
mine why the ducks die in the
river area and what can be done
about lowering the death rate.
The study area is an APP
proximate nine square mile re-
gion of the Detroit River which
includes the islandd of Crosse
lie.
About 5000 wild ducks live
in this region during the win
ter, Hunt says, and an estimat-
ed 500 die every year from star
walton. pollution, exposure and
lead poisoning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

Michigan veterans planning to
start school under the Korean
CT Bill this fall are urged by
Veterans Administration to send
their applications in now to beat
the last-minute rush next month
when schools open their doors.
Mr.. Lloyd II. Jameson. VAS
regional manager for Michi.
can. predicaied that there will
be an average enrolment OF
$4,000 Korean CT veteran
trainecs n MICHIGAN schools
and universities this fall.
BY filing applications early
veterans will help prevent delay
in processing their papers, Mr.
Jameson said.
Application forms NAV be OBJ
tanned at any VA office. The
completed application, along
with a pho'ostat or certified copy
If the veterans separation
paper. should be sent to tnc
detroit VA Reg onal Office, BIC
E. jefferson avenue.
The papers should not be sent
10 VA headquarters in Wash
ington. ID. c.
To help school-going veterans
make their arrangements in ad-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Mun1ford's
Cats Open
Practice

Coach A. w. Mumford says
he expects a large group OF
gridders to answer his sum-
mons to report for drills when
the Southern University Jaguar
Cats begin practice here Sep
tcmber |, in an effort to retain
the Southwest Conference title
of a one-year duration.
The crafty mentor who hoist
ed the Cats from a lowly
place in the conference TWEEN
ty years ago TO the top spot.
which they held consecuiivelY
for five years believes the
freshman crop will be an
answer to the tremendous
losses suffered by the Jaguars
through this years graduation
Mumford, as usual, failed to
but from all indications the
frosh group will consist Of prep
stars from some of the top
Louisiana schools and other
high schools over a wide
spread section of the nation.
Hard, long work will face
the Jaguars as they gather for
the initial exercises. The usual
practice sessions call for two
daily drills two-hour work
out in the mornings and SINH
lar one in the afternoon, which
will be supplemented by movies
and chalk talks.
The rough road to another
Southwest Conference Champ
onship has as its obstacle six
rugged teams and four more
outside-top flight aggregations
must be beaten, if the Jaguars
have higher aspirations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Million Dollar
Building at FU

TALLAHASSEE-One of the
most modern and functional
classroom buildings in the coun-
try. constructed at cost Of
Sl,000,000, has been added to
the growing skyline OF
Florida A. and M. University
and will be ready for occupancy
when the fall term begins in
September.
Two other structures. the
first wing of the student union
building and the demonsfrs-
on high school building. are
also expected to be ready for
fall use.
They will bring a total of ID
the number of buildings COM
pleted at a cost of S7,029, 900
since DR.. George w. Gore Jr.,
became president of the institu-
ton on April l, 1850.
A Sl,000,000 agriculture build
ing is currently under construc-
ton and plans for a $685. 900
athletic stadium, Sl50,000 adj
dition to the student union
building. and S500,000 women's
dormitory are now on the draw
ING board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
DBF Star
Hit $40
FOR Year

Amidst rumors that they
ire not interested in hiring
Negro ball-players for the
Detroit Tigers team, the
Motor City Clubs m'nol
league director, Johnny j.
McHale announced the
signing of a local lad this
week.
Jim Branch Central High
school graduate was signed TO
a Detroit Tiger on contract,
to report TO Tigerfown lake
land, Fla.) next spring.
A three-letter athlete in base
ball at Central, he was also
active in track.
Top Prospects
Detroit Scouts pointed out
at the signing that he was
probably one of the top pro-
spect signed to Tiger contract
as a rookie this summer.
Ray Meyers and McHale
made the recommendation that
Branch be signed.
Branch, is 18 years of age
and bats and throwns left
handed.
Viewed as a future Tiger
power hitter, he batted 800
during the season in high
school this past year, and posted
a .429 batting average with the
A. G.. Wright team. of the De-
troit Baseball Federation last
year.
A member of the All-Star
team that played in BRIGGS
stsdium this summer. he post
ed $40 batting average. also
with A. C. Wright in the DBF.
Branch. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Branch of Detroit,
weighs ITO pounds, and is 5
feet ii IA tall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

TALLAHASSEE-The Florida
A. and M. University Rattlers
will DE a much weaker team
this year, bemoaned Head Coach
Jake Gather in recent inter
view here.
Coach Gather told this re-
porter:
The Sc season forecasts
trouble for the Raftlers. We
are losing six men from last
years starting feam--one end.
both tackles. the center. quar-
ierback and the fullback. This
will make us a much weaker
team than last year.
"Our reserve requirements
will be of average quality The
freshman crop looks good on
paper. II looks as though it will
take us two years to rebuild a
strong varsity team.
The schedule this year will
be tougher then that of last
year. We open with North
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

overall standings are planned.
The tournament is named
for the late Savielly G. Tarta-
kower. whose death this year
in Paris removed from the chess
world one of the last links to
the world chess champions of
the l920's and l930's-Emman-
ucl Lasker, Jose Capablanca
and Alexander Alekhine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Faust Club S
Hair Show

Members of the Faust Club
will hold an elaborate hair
styl n.y. preview this weekend
at the 6n6 ITorreshoo Louncc.
Pc -nincrt II cSel5 and beau
~ ais no'cd for their original
la sly ing. will participate.
Models from throughout the
city will display the latest cuts
IN stvling or milady.
NJ SIS Fleia Worshan. pTesi-
dent of The Faust Club. invites
Defroits foremost lsdies TO
join them and bring along the
genilcmen-.or criiicism-pro
or con.
Miss Dorothy Richmond. well
known church worker. and civic
l"a Scr will aid in directing the
program, beginning at 8 pm,
rtluay evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
TIGERS SIGN LAD
FOR next YEAR
Robinson
Ba|ks IBC;

GREENWOOD LAKE, NJ
Middleweight Champion Su-ar
Raw Robinson tn eatened a court
fight against the international
Boxing Club this week.
At the same time he denied
agreeing 10 a title defense
against Gene Fullm,r at Phil
Idelphia for promoter Nick
Troilo. who last night an
nounced the agreement" and
tentative date. Ccf: Q.
81 definitely will not fight for
Jim Norris of the IBC," Sugar
Ray said here. But I've closed
with no one yet for my next
defense. I'm still negotiating
with Troilo and with promoters
in Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Canada and London"
He said he had given his at
torneys copy of his exclusive
contract" with the IBC to make
test case of that document in
court.
The three-year contract gives
the IBC exclusive rights to his
title defenses.
Il was forced to sign that
contract in order to get the shot
at Bobo Olson's title last Decem-
ber." the champion said.
IF had refused to sign, /
wouldn't have got the shot. 1t
was obtained under duress and
I don't believe it will stand up
in court"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Sugar Ray Gets
AGENTS Position

Mr.. Hamilton Posner, of the
l. POSNER corporation of New
York City, N. Y, has announced
tie signing of Sugar Robinson
worlds middleweight champion,
TO an exclusive contract for
the endorsement of the Com
pany's hair culture products.
The signing of Sugar Ray
also commits the fistic marvel
to point-of-scale displays anc
the role of good will ambassa-
dor on behalf of the 64-year-
old nationally famous firm
founded in 1892, by the late
lsadore Posner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Morgan Bears Open Training
For Central State College

BALTIMORE, Md.-The Nor
gan State College Bears, 1856
version, report for practice Aug.
81, preparatory to getting in
shape for an eight-game cam
paign opening Sept. %.
Athletic Director and Head
Coach Eddie p. Hurt disclosed
this week that he expects IS
old men and about a dozen
rockies 10 answer the Bear
call TO fall in" for the foot
ball team.
Training will get underway
September / in the Hughes
Memorial Stadium. Sessions will
be held daily from 8 am. to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Chess Tournament Slated
For Wayne Univ. Aug. 3-Sept. |

Chess masters of international
fame will gather here over
Labor Day weekend TO partici-
pate in a major chess tourna-
ment.
United States Open Cham
pion Arthur Bisguier. of New
York. will lead field Of more
than 100 chess players in the
Tariakower Memorial Chess
Tournament. TO be played
August 81 September 3 al
the Wayne State University
Student Center.
Other noted chess masters
who have agreed to complete
ment's $500 first prize are DON
aid Byrne. of Ann Arbor, us.
Open champion in 1858. and
Stephen Popel, a recent emf
grant to Detroit, who was Paris
champion in 1854 and Britist
Open champion in 1854 and
1865.
Every active chess organi-
cation in the Detroit area has
ioined in sponsorship of the
Phillip LeCornu.. tournament
director and former Michi-
gan co.champion.
$500 lst Prize 49,
LeCornu emphasized that. the
tournament is open to all chess
players, who may enter the
So.
Entries are being accepted
by Sylvan Zaft. 1893 Green
lawn, Detroit 81. Mich. Entry
fee for high-school students is
81. Spectators will be able to
visit the tournament all four
days for 81.
Besides the $500, the winner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
King Cole Fills
Hollywood Bowl

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as
one of the biggest money
grossers in the entire 35 year
history of the famed Hollywood
Bowl in Hollywood, Calf, was
The appearance of Capitol's Nat
king" Cole Friday (Aug. 81.
All 10000 seats to the Cole
concert, which co-starred Cap
tolls musical director, Nelson
Riddle, were sold out by late
afternoon the day Of the per-
Torrance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Bonus Babies,
Many at Lions

Seven members of the 1886
Detroit Lions team were either
bonus or No. draft choices
n the National Football League.
Bobby LaYne was tho Chi.
csgo Bears No. ! pick in
isls. jug cirard was Green
Bays first choice In l9fe and
Henry Gilmer was the Red
skins bonus choice the same
year.
Leon Hart was Detroit's bon
us pick in 1850, Harley Sewell
was No. in 1858, Dave Mid
dleton was the first choice in
Cassidy was top choice in '56.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

pass attempts for total of 282
yards.
He tossed four touchdown
passes and made one conversion
for 25' points.
James Williams, Fort Lauder
dale. and Dennis jefferson. Tai
lahassee, are expected to battle
it out for the quarterback slot
left open by Lonnie. Both can
didates saw quite bit of action
as requirements for Lonnie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

1870 am. and from 2 pm. to
4:30 pm.
Eight Game Schedule
The annual East West tilt
with Central State College this
year scheduled to be played in
Wilberforce, Ohio. will open the
Bears eight-game campaign.
First home game will come
on September 20 with the Bears
engaging for the first time since
l948 North Carolina College of
Durham, N. c.
The annual homecoming con-
test this year will be played on
October Is with Howard Uni
versity of Washington. d. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Korean Netrans Must
File School Applications

vance, VA issued a checklist of
steps that must be taken before
enrolment time.
The first item is the choice OF
goal, and of a training pro-
gram that will lead TO that goal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Duke Ellington
on Times Cover

Duke Ellington and his famous
band are featured in Time Mag
azine August goth edition.
Ellington's portrait is on the
front cover of the national mag
azine.
The Time article tells how
Duke started out taking art les
sons. then changed over to
music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

Of the tournamcn will receive
a trophy and high point rat
ing in the rankings of the us.
Chess Federation.
Award Trophies
Trophies also will be award
ed to the Class B champion,
the best-scoring champion and
the best-scoring junior.
Cash prizes for players fin
ishing second and third in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Florida Ratt|ers Set
For North Carolina

Carolina State at Durham.
Sept. %. approximately three
weeks from the first day Of
practice.
This means that we will have
to work very hard in order to
be in shape for the opener. ]
hope we will win some of our
games and am very positive
that we will lose some"
Quarterback To Army
Lawrence Williams, Fort
Pierce, who started at quarter
back most Of last season, was
called TO the Army August 6.
Lonnie, as he was called. was
a constant threat to the oppo-
Sition due TO his ability to run,
us well as pass. He made an
average Of 4.2 rushing yards in
16 tries and completed 10 of "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

1870 am. and from 2 pm. tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Ito be a good Marine and serve
their country.
According to the psychiatrist,
80 per cent of the recruits grad
uate proud and happy" Ac-
cording to Marine officers. they
also graduate good Marines, as
demonstrated by their combat
record.
Supervision of this DI-recruit
relationship comes from a small
number Of busy officers and first
Isergeants. Basic checks come in
the psychiatric screening of DIS
and woe betide the DI who gets
caught abusing his position.
But even Gen. Burger con-
Iceded to this reporter that the
DIS could be doing things which
were not officially permitted
taking men on nighttime
marches in swampy areas, for
instance. after checking the men
out to go to movie.
Technically a DI cannot dis
Icipline a man though he does
teach the Marine discipline. a
distinction sometimes too fine for
both DIS and men.
Is there concrete evidence of
abuses?
There have been nine court
Imartials since January, 1855, of
DIS charged with maltreating re-
Icruits. There were six convic-
tionS.
In addition, all persons agree
there are times when DI loses
his patience and hits a man
though it is difficult to say
whether a DI is merely touching
ia man firmly to Straighten his
elbow or feet-(as this reporter
Witnessed or whether the
touch" has become blow"
Crime to Hit Man
1t is serious military crime
TO hit a man. 1t is not a crime
to adjust his position physically.
There are several courts of
appeal for men who feel mis-
treated. For one, the old mill
Itary standby the chaplain. Many
times during the 10 weeks of
basic. chaplains invite the men
publicly and privately to talk
over all their problems. The men
also can see the doctor and the
Ipsychiatrist, or they can take
their complaints formally through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
5 Russian Baptist
Leaders to See u. S.

NEW YORK, April Is (P).-
Five Baptist leaders in Russia
are expected to arrive here next
month as guests of BaptistS
in the United States.
The Russians were invited
after a two-week visit to the
Soviet Union by United States
Baptist leaders.
An American Baptist spokes-
man announced yesterday the
Russian clergymen will arrive
May l8 and will attend two con-
ventions-of Southern Baptists
in Kansas City May 80 to June
2. and the American Baptists
meeting in Seattle June to %.
There are about 100000 Bap-
lists in Russia.
Another delegation Of Russian
churchmen, including represent
atives of the Orthodox Church,
the main denomination in the
Soviet Union, is coming to this
country in June.
They will be repaying a visit
made to Russia last month by
leaders of several American
Protestant denominations and
the National Council of
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Mary Pickford
Gives $4,000
To Preserve Films

Mary Pickford has contributed
$4,000 for the work OF preserv-
ing her old motion pictures at
the Library of Congress, it was
announced yesterday by George
Eastman House.
George Eastman House is a
Photographic museum MAIN
tanned by Eastman Kodak Co. in
the mansion built by its founder,
the late George Eastman.
Miss Pickford has given the
library some 1l9 titles. not all of
them movies in which she APP
peared, dating between 1909 and
1897. The library explained that
the movies are on old, highly
perishabie nitrate film.
Gen. Oscar N. Solbert. director
Of the Photographic museum,
said the entire $4,000 would be
devoted to duplicating the Pick
ford movie collection on acetate
film. The process will preserve
the movies for at least 300 years,
he said. Some preservation
work already has been done.
Mr.. Solbert indicated two
copies would be made of each
film, one for the Library Of Con-
gress and one for Eastman
House.