davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
S495 DOWN

Lovely Colonial brick home. s
bedTms.. 2 baths, large yards, bsmt.,
auto. heat. porehes and many more
fine features Best location. near
schools. transp. and shoppins, Low
monthly payments. Call now. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

BETHESDA CEDGEMOOR) - Large
Colonial. 4 bedrms. 2 baths, den.
modern kit. completely air-condi-
toned: close to everything. S26.O00.
B1LLIN0SLEY REALTY CO.. EN-.
2-2326; ewes. OIL. 4-3975,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Club Hills: De luxe s.bedrm. -snd den
rambler. 3 baths. rec. rm., Gear
garage: S22S. July oecup. Also
ment. 9 porehes: S120, vacant,
vIENNA--4-bedrm. 1M.bath l-yr.-
old rambler: lre. shaded lot: $40.
June II oecup
HOLMES RUN ACRES. mr., Pals
chuFeh--contempo rambler; 2
bedrms. and den: earport: S126:
June occupancy. JE, 2-614S.
LYN THOMPSON. Realtor. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

ESTATE Co, ia. 5-i2i3.
NEAR TAIRRAx COUNTRY CLUE
All brick; 8 bedrms. Nv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm.. o-E equip. kit.
with built-in breakfast nook: hot
water Dashboard heat: walk-in base
ment with large picture window.
md firepl. In bsmt. Rent. $3.50 mo-,
with option 70 buy. Portion Of rent
Cal OR. S.isSs I'll pm: after
8 pm, Sat. and Sun. call JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEW YORK COUPLE. transferring
Wash. desire Sublet. one or two
bedroom apartment. beginning
June LIST. Call ST. $4,000. Eat. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
FOUND

CAT, dark gEsy, striped; red collar with
Maryland ave. Rockville. Nd. Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Refugee Students Declare
Few Believe Red Doctrine

after all. we have our own
minds, too"
The students fled East Ger
many to escape Communist re-
prisals for having staged a SYM
pathy demonstration on behalf
of Hungary's freedom fighters.
The boys slipped into West
Berlin last week. The girl. an
l8-year-old blue-eyed blonde.
came yesterday.
She explained today she fled
because she wants to study medi-
cine and become a doctor. Her
studies in East Germany were
cut short last month when Com
authorities expelled the
entire senior class of the Stor-
kow high school because of the
pro- Hungarian demonstration.
I'VE demonstrated by sitting
in our classroom for five minutes
and not saying anything" the
girl reported. when the teacher
asked something. We simply re-
silent"
The class numbered 20. With
the girls arrival in West Berlin,
only four members-all girls
behind in Storkow, a
small town of 5000 near Berlin.
The girl would not pose for
cameramen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

.U.N., RedsSay

LONDON, Jan. (P.-The
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia charged today the United
States has openly announced
its intention to undermine United
Nations efforts to restore peace
and security in the Middle East"
An article written by the news
papers New York correspondent
and broadcast by Moscow radio
said President Eisenhower's pro-
posed new Middle East policy
would "rekindle the flames of
war"
who doesn't realize now"
Ivestia asked, that it is not the
Soviet Union but the United
States which desires more and
more concessions. military bases
and all manner of political, eco
nomic and military privileges in
the Middle East?"
It added that U. N. represent
atives of Egypt, Syria. India. Jor-
dan and other Arab and Asian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

suffered a slight stroke last sum-
mer. But he recovered suffi-
GENTLY to return to his office,
although he was forced to use a
cane to get around.
One of his last official duties
was to receive Vice President
Richard M. Nixon of the United
States during Mr.. Nixon's recent
investigation of the Hungarian
refugee situation in Austria
about two weeks ago.
He won popular adulation first
as a young army officer. then
as an army chief of staff of
the Austrian Hungarian forces,
then as a fighter for the working
class and. since the last war, as
Vienna's Mayor.
He frequently rode the city's
crowded streetcars like his work.
ing-class supporters, was a ia
vorite Of children and once a
week did his own marketing. On
Sundays. his maids day off, he
cooked his own meals and
washed his own dishes-a rare
thing for a man of position born
of aristocratic parents in Gen.
trail Europe.
He was born April "a, 1878,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Chimney Kills Boy

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. 4
GA chimney left standing
after a house was torn down top
pied and killed a boy yesterday.
Tom Brooks. IL, was helping his
father remove shingles and
boards left after the house had
been demolished by wrecking
crew. The wind apparently
caused the brick chimney to fall
upon the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

countries regard the Commu-
nist-menace contentious of
American propaganda as ride
ulous."
They regard the Eisenhower
doctrine as gross interference in
the internal affairs of the Arab
nations"
The duty of the United Ma
tions," Izvestia concluded. sis to
expose and curb the policy of
dangerous United States provo
cations and CANDLES in the Mid
die East. This policy is designed
to worsen international relations
and gravely prejudices U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

- ~ NOA44CAA 4A4S MAOLA OhAAAel w CtAA
officials here today. His state
ment said:
IT can tell you that the United
States has decided not to acquire
ownership or fee title to a single
tSubo (3.95 square yards of
Ryukyuan land. even though we
cannot now foresee exactly when
we shall be able to release the
land to the owners. The time
when we can release it depends
largely upon the occurrence Of
a significant easing of those in
ternational tensions and pres
sures which give rise to our land
requirement"
The land issue has aggravated
anti-American sentiment on this
densely populated 462-square-
mile island. Okinawa1s resent
the fact that the United States
military has taken over 10000
acres and announced it will need
$4,000 more. There are only
10000 arabic acres out of the
islands total 296,206. The Amer
leans are using $4,000 tillable
acres and expect to take 5000
more.
Gen. Lemnitzer said he had
ordered a review of land ap-
praisals, with special emphasis
on the relationship Of annual in
come from farm land to the
total value of the land. He
promised the new appraisals will
be generous" and said the Oki-
nawans will be offered a cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

BERLIN, Jan. 4 (P9.-Only a
minority among East Germany's
students have been nodded into
dedicated Communists, members
of a refugee high school class
who escaped to West Berlin, said
today.
During a mass interview of the
teen-agers. one boy declared:
"Mcet Of the students simply
do not believe the things they
-. 20 teach us. I would say
that only 5 to 8 per cent are
good Communists.
The other students agreed,
and the lone girl in the group
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

payment "many times more than
the annual rent for the full use
of their property"
Gen. Lemnitzer emphasized
that this will not be for title to
the lands, which he said would
be returned to the owners as
soon as American need for them
ends.
Maynard N. Shirven, chief of
the Government branch for the
United States Far East Com
mand, said the new appraisals
will require congressional appro-
priations, already requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Theodor Koerner, 50,
Austrian President, Dies

VIENNA JAN Q-Presdent Theooor Koerner of Austria
died today at his home. He was SO years old.
bachelor he elected to the presidency
election in 1851 He formerly had Vennas socialist
mayor
The tall bearded Austrian statesman former general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

in Komorn. Hungary. where his
Theodor Koerner Won
Siegringen. was an artillery ma
jor in the Austrian-H Hungarian
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
U. S. Won't Try to Take
Title to Okinowo Bases

NAA. Okinawa, Jan. P-The United States said today it
will take title Oknawan lands the Americans
for military bases Substantially money also promised
for the United States-leaSed land
Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer United States commander and
OF the Ryukyu Islands stated the position
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

On Wednesday the first graders
took a trip to Crandon Park Zoo.
There were four classes of excit-
ed and eager youngsters. The
unit the first graders are study
ing is "The Circus" They saw
many animals that were discussed
in their classrooms. They were
served lunch at Crandon Park.
The first grade teachers are Mrs.
Ruth Sands, Mrs. Juanita Scott,
Mrs, Elizabeth Stevenson and
Mrs. Clara Wilcox.
Mrs. Rosa Miller's fourth grade
class presented a play in assemb-
~ on last Monday. This play was
written by the class, in which
they brought out some of the
customs Of the Esl1imos. Every
one enjoyed the program.
Parents and friends, we hope
to see you out on Monday night,
April 8 at our school dedication.
It will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
Come as early as possible, so you
will get chance to see all of the
program. Please come out, we are
sure you will enjoy the dedication.
! The PTA is putting on a MIR.
and Mrs. PTA contest. Two men
and two women will be listed in
a later report. Hats off to our
PTA president, Mrs. Ollie Mae
Mcqueen. She is doing a beau
tiful job with the PTA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Adult Honemaking
Glasses Open

The homemaking division OF
the Dade County Board of Public
Instruction is Offering 12-week
courses in clothing construction,
ceramics, upholstery, metalcraft,
party foods, costume de.ign, pat
tern-making and home improve
ment.
Glasses viii be held at Booker
T. Washington High School. Geo.
W. Carver High, Northwestern.
Dunbar Elementary, Dorsey, St.
Paul AME Church, Bethel ANNE
Church, Hialeah. Richmond Hts.
Elementary, Liberty Square
Project, r4th ave., Bunche Park
Elementary School, Opa Locka.
Registration begins April /.
and continues until April IL. The
registration fee is $1.OO. For in
formation concerning t A e
courses call PL 4-549l, Mrs. M.
K. Reid, assistant supervisor of
adult vocational homemaking ed
ucation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
MAYS ELEMENTARY
PTA NEWS

Mays Elementary PTA held its
regular meeting on Wednesday,
evening 8 pm. March 6 in the
csfetorilm. Highlighting this
meeting was a short program pre-
sented by the fourth grades. The
theme was Building Moral and
Spiritual Values" Sponsor of this
group was, Mrs. M. c. James as
sisted by Mrs. Lester and Mrs.
Shackleford
Reports of the State Parent
Teacher Congress held in Daytona
Beach, were given by the dele
gates T. z. Roux and Bertram
Smith.
New members: Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Smith were introduced to
the PTA. All business transaction,
meeting was adjourned with the
benediction by Rev. Burton, pastor
of Bethel AME Church, Goulds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
SCIENCE FAIR BRINGS
MAJOR AWARDS

Sara Williams and Robert John
son are the first students in this
area to be Judged major prize
winners in the finals at a South
Florida Science Fair. Sara re-
ceived fir1t place with a project
in ornithology and Robert, honor
able mention in electricity.
The Fair was opened to all stu
dents in South Florida public,
private and parochial schools. This
Bird annual Science Fair was held
at the University of Miami, and
included approximately 600 dis
plays from variou1 students. Sara's
project was Gross Breeding
ParakeetS," in which she used
rare Lutinos and Albinos. She
traced the characteristic. to de-
termine which are recessive and
dominant traits through three
generations. T h : sophomore
hoces to eventually develop a new
specimen of parakeet, after in
tensive eros breeding over long
period of time.
These two projects were among
the SO which Northwestern pre-
Sented when she was host during
the Joint school science fair re-
Gently. Dor aey Junior High wss
guest school.
Northwestern's Science Depart
ment is composed of Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Barnett, supervisor CT Sara
Williams project. Ella Adger,
George Miller and Francis Clark.
Instructors responsible for the
supervision of Robert Johnson's
experiment were Mra Thelma
Greene and Elvee Timmons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

On last Thursday nigAt the
primary department of the school
presented an operetta entitled
Honey Pirates" Miss Edna Roll
Inns, who is the chairman Of the
primary group, spearheaded the
whole affair. Music for the occa-
sion was furnished by Mrs. Sadie
johnson.
Students playing leading roles
were as follows:
Marsha Carr, George Gabriel,
George Baker, Clarence Wooten,
Clementine Jackson, Marion
Stewart, Edric Williams, Julius
Beckham, Bernard Bradshaw,
Mathew Kemp, Leroy Browning,
Clyde Preston, Oscar Mccoy and
Cordelia Beckham.
Choruses Of bees, droneS and
bears were from the first, second
and third grades.
Chorus of stars: First grade.
Chorus of blue bells: Second
grade. Chorus Canterbury bells:
Third grade.
Mrs. Agnes Mccoy and Lennis
johnson were honored at the PTA
meeting. These two persons were
crowned Mr.. and Mrs. PTA for
1957-58.
The following students won
prizes in the poster contest spon-
Sored by the O(ca Locka Chamber
of Commerce:
First prize: Lennis johnson Jr.,
first grade.
Second: Charles Braddock.
third grade.
Third prize: Wancy Colebrook,
fourth grade.
Fourth prize: William Dukes,
sixth grade.
The following persons were
elected as PTA officers for the
school year:
Mrs, Margaret Newbold, presi-
dent; Lennis Johnson, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Altamease Forbes, End
vice. president; Mrs. Flossie Rich,
secretary; Mrs. Gloria Evans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
A QUEEN CROWNED A
QUEEN

Last Wednesday afternoon be-
fore a capacity crowd of approx
imately 1910 Northwesternercc,
queen assembled her throne in
colorful coronation ceremony
which occurred in the new audi
torium of Northwestern High.
Patsy Bostick, Miss Northwest
ern, 1956-57, graciously exchang-
ed her honor by placing her CO.
veted crown and cape upon Bar
bara Stringer, the new Miss
Northwestern, 1957-58.
So rare was the preceding pomp
of circumstance before the Off
cial browning of the new queen,
that the impact of its significance
will bring about a sought after
annual occurrence by all North
westerners.
A professional which included
the entrance of the outgoing Miss
Northwestern and her court, the
entrance of the five candidates
vieing for Miss Northwestern'S
title - Patricia Sconiers, Shirley
Ann Powell, Jacquelyn Cooper,
Barbara Stringer and Joyce Cohen;
beautiful waltz performed by
the dancers of the court; speeches
by the outgoing Student Council
president, Edwin Sapp, and from
his successor, Charles Black-a1l
these made history in the school
life of the institution.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Hotel Training
Courses May be
Offered

Many requests have been re-
ceived at Northwestern Senior
High School for trained hotel
captains, walters, mattresses and
maids. AS information for persons
who maybe interested in receiv-
ing hotel training apd thoce who
need additional training to quail
fy for hotel jobs, courses will be
offered in the Hotel Training De-
partment at Northwestern Senior
High School at 7007 NV 18th ave.
when sufficient number of per-
sons will enroll.
For further information cali
Plaza 4-5491.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frances LAghtsey, financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Daisy Barnes, treas
urer; Mrs. Mary Franklin, chap
lain.
The following were delegates
to the FSTA meeting in Tampa:
Mrs. Annie Grant, Mrs. lola
Sullivan, Mrs: Inez Fryson and
Miss Gussie johnson, A very in
tereyting, and timely report was
made to the faculty group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

On Thursday, March 70, ourI
faculty and student body observed
our annual color day program,
which is sponsored by the student
council. Our colors, orange and
green were seen just about every
where and they made beauti-
full sight in most Of the class
rooms.
housekeeping majorettes led
parade which started at 2:30 pm.
at the school and progressed thru
many streets in the vicinity of
the school. Little Brenda Fergu-
son, a fourth grader from Mrs.
Ruth Rogers Glass; served as
mistress of ceremonies.
First, second and third prizes
were awarded to the clasrooms
having the most pupils attired'
correctly. They are: 1st prize, the
first grade class of Mrs. Rubie
,Mizell; second prize, the third
grade class of Mrs. Constance
SandilandS and the fifth grade
class of Miss Johnnie M. Allen
won third prize.
LETTER
To our parents and friends:
This is to remind you Of our
Book Fair and Art Exhibit. We.
hope each, of you will be prelent
to see this beautiful exhibit, and
that you will come prepared to
buy at least one book for your
children. We will have several
books on sports marked down
from $1.00 to Csc, the outstanding
Landmark Bools-George Wash
ihgton Carver, Wyatt carp, Abe
Lincoln and many others for
SLIT each, and the Maxton Books
"A Child's Book of Jungle AMI
mails, A Child's Book of Sea
Shells and others for $1.19 each.
We will have books for the pre-
school child, also.
Hours for visiting the Book
Fair:
Monday - 2:3O pun. to 4 pm.
Tuesday-9:00 am. to 10 am.
2:3O pm. to 4 pm.-8 pm.
Wednesday-2:3O pm. to pm.
Dates for this activity will be
April $40. May we expect you?
Miss Eddie M. Wilson,
art conSultant
Mrs. Edna Hall, Librarian
WHAT: Teachers Talent Might
WHEN: April Is.
WHERE: Liberty City Elementary
School Cafetorium.
TIME: 8 pm. .
Come out and see the teachers
at Liberty City Elementary dis
play their talent, thus sending
our patrol boys to Washington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

Student Council prexy Althea
Syrnonette, Herman Dorsette and
Barbara Williams left April 3 to
attend the State Student Council
Convention in Panama City, Fla.
April 40. Mrs. Hazel Simmons
co-sponsor of the BTW Council
accompanied the group. Althea is
chairman of one of the discussion
groups and Mrs. Simmons will
serve as conSultant. When the
group assemblies for their annual
banquet, Principal Charles L.
Williams will be the guest speak
err.
ON EMULATION COMMITTEE
Mrs. Mayme Williams, Miss E.
E. Waller and w. E. Duncombe
will participate in the evaluation
Of Northwestern Senior High on
April 1919.
PRINCIPAL TO NEW ORLEANS
For the first lap in the second
five-year study of educators,
Principal Williams will journey
to New Orleans, La, where prob
lems in the use of human and
physical resources in the curric-
ulum will be considered. Meeting
will be held on the campus of
billiard University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

Congratulations are in order at
Dunbar! Our Curriculum Assis-
tant, Mrs. Finnie West Fannin's
appointment as principal of R. R.
Motion has been confirmed !.
Resha Bethel, pupil in Mrs.
Sewell's 9Th grade class, was
winner of the 3rd prize for the
Rick Pit Rangers slogan contest.
He won $25, Bond for himself
and a radio for the school &.
Mrs. Ada Mckinney DeVeaux,
our school nurse, is SO happy that
her youngest brother, Robert Nc
Kinney of Booker Z. Washington
High School received honorable
mention for his project. McKin-
ney entered the Upper Junior Di-
vision of Mathematics at the re-
cent South Florida Science Fair
held at the Armoury'of the Uni
versity of Miami.
Mrs. Clara Brown Knight, End
grade teacher is still dreamy
eyed after the visit Of her hus-
band. Dewey, second year student
at Atlanta School of Social Work.
Mr.. knight is presently doing his
field work in Cincinnati.
Mrs. jamie Flowers returned to
school after attending the fun
eral of her late father, last
Thursday in Alley, Ga Mrs.
Jenette Folsom, veteran teacher
at Dunbar, has been away from
her classroom for over a week
ailing with migraine We were
pleased to have Mrs. Mary Bibb,
our typist, return to Dunbar
after an illness of three weeks.
Two numbers highlighted the
April PTA meeting on the past
Monday evening. A choral group
Of IS, 5th and 9th grade pupils,
, five boys and nine girls, sang
two numbers during the first
part of the program arranged by
the first grade group. Mrs. Cath
crime Gibson, PTA president, an
nounced the 10th District PTA
meeting, April 10, at billiard High
School, Fit. Lauderdale. She ask
ed for brief news items concern
ing the work of the Dunbar PTA
during the past year. Delegates
will be Me7dames Gibson, Taylor
and Sanford.
Bragg Turner, Dunbar Health
Coordinator, showed a film on
Civil Defense Emergency Hos
pital as part of his introduction
to the plan of making each school
such a hospital with the principal
as administrator and community
volunteers as a staff. Applications
were passed out for the, patrons
The third grade group won
the Attendance Banner, receiving
it from the morning session of
the first grade group who were
winners in March.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
SPRING RECESS

Spring is in the air and with
Easter vacation, students will have
an extended holiday. There will
be no school Friday, April 10 and
Monday, April %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
THESPIANS PRESENT
DRAMA HOUR

The BTW Thespians delighted
their fellow students Thursday in
regular assembly with two one
act plays, Before Breakfast"
starring Ethel Davis and Willie
Perimall and 1.-THE Sisters Trag-
edy" starring Beverly Nixon,
Harold Culmer, Carolyn Bennette,
Shirley Ross and Charles John
ron. The latter play will be pre-
sented at the drama festival
when the group attends the con-
ference at FAMU the last of April.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Under the direction of Mrs. L.
r. Williams, the senior chorus
will present an Easter Choral
Concert, "The Risen Christ, +"
Sunday, April Z at 3:45 pm. in
Christ Episcopal Church. st. Ce-
celia Guild of the church is spon-
SCR and the public is invited to
attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
PRINCIPAL TO NEW oRLEAN
STUDENTS PARTICIPATE
IN STATE EVENTS

Y-Teens are anticipating an
enjoyable and educational trip to
Daytona Beach where they will
participate in the annual Y-Teen
Conference April 1920. Like
wise, students in shorthand and
typewriting classes will take part
in the state contest in shorthand
and tipping the week preceding
the Y confab, April Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
DoRETHEA TowLEs SPEAKS

Junior and senior girls listened
enraptured to Miss Dorethea
Towles, famous international
model, give high points of mod
cling, fashion designing and
wearing apparel.
Betty J. Kelly, reporter