davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
TO CELEBRATE the 2sth An-

TO CELEBRATE the 25th An
niversary of this stella football
event, Maryland State College
moves into the Sunshine State
to do the honors against Floridas
undefeated Rattlers. The Maroon
and Gray Hawks are undeteated
and merit another visit to seek
revenge for the 64-10 skinninG
they suffered three years ago In
the Orange Bowl. We expect the
Maryland boys TO be far better
than their first blossom Classic"
appearance.
The many visitors who make
this event a must on their at
fractions to be part OF; are sure
to see a superb pre-game and half
time show that will thrill and
chill the imagination, along with
two gridiron greats battling for
Negro football honors here in an
other Orange blossom Classic.
MIS- BULLS HoNoRED
Nobody wants to lose, but you
can't expect to win 'em all. Lots
Of practice and hard work goes
into making the team. We know
some work harder than others In
order 70 show appreciation and
to say thank YOU, to the most OUT
standing end and hneman the
Liberty Theatre management On
Friday, Dec. Is, viii present q
l5-inch trophy 70 the two men
Of the Northwestern team prior
TO o double feature program. You
are welcome 10 the presentation
on the Liberty's stage that night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07

with a source Of trained practical
nurses.
Theprogram Of practical Snurs-
ing education offered at North
western Senior High School, Is
accredited by the Florida State
Board of Nursing, approved
by the Florida State Nurses As
ISOLATION, and the Florida State
Department of Education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
The MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1857 PAGE S

America ~ ..... ~,
The program of practical nurs-
ing is established and planned to
offer training to interested per-
sons and to provide hospitals,
nursing homes, health centers,
and the community . in general
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
JIMMIE EDWARDS

(Florina Johnson) are looking
forward to SO for their third
Congrats Rubert ]. Spencer
is home from the army Tor
Christmas. He's stationed at II.
Clayton, Panama Canal one. You
may recall his last year at
Northwestern athletic depart
ment. Wow ! I I The Bobby Eta
tens (Embry) may be passing
cigars by time this Is read. Their
third Bill Ferguson seems TO
meet the incest people. arm
hoping the flick OF Ruby Jones
remember me on the side) In
the terrace made prints glossy
]. Elijah "Speck" Davis, In do
ing alright for himself. He re-
Gently re-opened the Nu-Way
photo shop and purchased what
was Eddie's Sea Food Just across
the street.-The going Speck.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07

Ophelia Role celebrated her
atal day Nov. N Petite Alice
Gunner had her 18th on Nov. "a
J.. Claudia Cooper, spouse OF the
fellow who sets up these lines
and makes glaring errors Ia bed
ded at home Georgene LAM
bert and James Taylor are mall
ing invites for their Dec. 22nd
). Mt. Taber Baptist Church
-. SO cADE: Julius Smith,
and Conrad Farmer :. Ruth
Sheppard suffered Q stroke last
week and was at Jackson Memo
rial Hospital, End floor, room 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
HAVE YOU VISITED Baker.


Famous Corner recently7 The In
stallation Of the beautiful curve
bar started the big renovation job
which included sound proofinG
and new tile floor. Conrad
Farmer Is the guy behind the gun.
Drop In and say hello. He'll love
you too Albert SADDLE Head)
Macock was In the Isles Of Pink
Pearls last weekend. Enjoyed Il
very much Frank Han, author
Of "As Han Sees En-, sports
column for the Miami Times In
bygone years. was seen greeting
old friends In Miami, Liberty City
and cussing the nags at Tropical
Park during the past week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
Practical Nursing
Education at MIS-

Practical nursing education is
a nation wide program offered to
those interested in. becoming
members of the health team of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07

The official
dedication of
Bishop Hunters
Spiritual Temple
Of Zion Ii Sun.
at 7 pm. In Hol-
lywood. Fla. He
has been re-
Gently license
by BroWaro
county. Bishop
Is inviting all 70
this grand occa-
sion at SAL
SW 18th st. q
short program W
Evening star., 1957-12-27
THf FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
AFGEP PIons { Campaign
For Heovy '58 Vote
By FRANCIs p. DOUGLAS

The American Federation OF Government Employees has
resolution Yearto conduct
campaign among Government workers
The goal will be to have every AFGE member and so far
practicable Government empoye eligible to
the 1858 congressional elections In voteess Washington
Evening star., 1957-12-27
.Ministes, Feeling
Failure, Kills Wife.
Two Sons and Self

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Dec.
~ R.---Lack Of success in his
work 70 help the aged appar-
entity caused q minister TO kill
his wife. their two children and
himself the day before Christ
mas, police said.
The bodies OF the Rev. H.
Sanford Williams. 4s: his wife,
20: Ward. 10. and Eldon. Q,
were found yesterday In their
home in a fashionable section
|of st. Petersburg. The deaths
were listed as triple murder
and suicide.
Mr.. williams was president
of the National Retirement
Foundation founded TO study
the problems Of the aged and TO
help elderly people.
He came here in 1854 frors
Rutherfordton. N. c.. where he
had been pastor Of a Methodist
church. He was an Army
chaplain in World War II.
Other ofiicials OF the founda-
ton said he had been dis
couraRed by failure To obtain
funds needed for the work and
had spoken recently Of suicide
Each person was shot one
time with q .45-caliber pistol
belonging TO Mr.. williams and
found near his body.
In the home was q Christmas
tree with only two packages
under it---one for each OF the
boys.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Cupitol Policemen
Upheld in Arrest

The U. s. Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia has
backed up q lower courts ind
ing that Capitol Police have
jurisdiction on streets around
the Capitol grounds.
The Jurisdiction was chal.
lenged by George A. Andersen,
who was convicted for assault
ing q Capitol policeman on
Second street NE. in June.
1856. Andersen said the police
had no right to arrest him
outside the Capitol grounds.
He appealed his conviction
70 the Municipal Court Of
Appeals. which upheld the
guilty verdict. The court said
Capitol Police have a right to
arrest anyone breaking the law
on streets that bound the
Capitol grounds. The United
States appellate court upheld
this opinion yesterday.
Andersen was sentenced to
pay q $50 fine or serve \ 30-day
jail term after his conviction.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

formation will be furnished re-
garding absentee voting pro-
cedures in the various States.
There will be absolutely no
partisanship In the Ages
campaign TO get out the vote. :"
the organizations announce
ment said. "In no way. directly
or indirectly. viii AFGE mem
bers or other Government en-
ployes be urged TO vote for or
against any candidate or politi-
cal party"
No mention was made Of the
issue Of increased pay for Gov
ernment workers.
President James A. Camp
bell OF the organization is urg-
ing all local lodges TO set up
special register-and-vote COM
mittees.
BIOLOGISTS "A geologist
in Government employ. citing
the pay raises for thousands OF
scientists and engineers. Is won-
dering why the geologists were
left out. Others In the physical
sciences were included. and he
asserted that geology Is one OF
the physical sciences.
A Civil Service Commission
spokesman explained that the
intent was not just to raise
salaries paid scientists. II was
intended to increase the pay
scales for those jobs where
recruiting was difiicult because
of pay being less than offered
by private employers.
The commission. on January
10. will review agency requests
for salary increases for addi-
tional Government workers. But
TO be successful the agencies
viii have to make q showing
that hiring OF necessary work.
ers Is hampered by the present
scale. Interior has put geolo-
gists In this category.
| AUTOMATION The once
Of the Treasurer OF the United
States had installed. two ac-
counting machines in the do
cument branch OF the Check
Payment and Reconciliation
/ Division. The machines are
connected by cables with two
card punch machines.
This results in the consolida-
ton Of the different operations
involved in punching tabulat-
ing cards and in the initial
Evening star., 1957-12-27
.Junitor Discovers
Two Men in Act
OF Robbinq Bank

WISE. Va. Dec. ~ R.--Au
attempt 70 rob the First Ma
tional Bank Of Wise was foilec
last night BY q l9-year-old
janitor.
George Lipps. bank cashier
said that Bobby Cox. q janitol
at the institution for the last
four years. was making hi;
usual entrance through the
back door Of the bank early last
night when he came upon two
men In the building. one hold
ing q gun. Both men made q
grab for Mr.. Cox but he jumped
back. slammed the door In theii
faces and ran.
He called Mr.. Lipps whC
called police.
Police found burglary tool.
dropped by the would-bt
thieves. Mr.. Lipps said as faI
as could be determined today
the thieves got nothing.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Police Bourd Fines
Sergeant $500

A sixth precinct police SER
seant was fined $500 by q trial
board today on charges stem
ming from q preholiday trip
to Arlington while on duty,
when his car got stuck In the
mud.
Sergt. James d. Langley, a.,
of 3642 Edison street, Alexan-
dria, was fined Slo0 each on
counts Of being under the In
fiuence Of alcoholic beverages
while OF duty and OF conduc,
prejudicial to the good repu-
tation and order Of the force
A veteran Of more than II
years on the force, Sergt
Langley pleaded guilty to the
counts growing out Of the In
cident early Sunday when his
car got stuck and Arlington po-
lice were called. according 70
the report. He was ordered re-
stored to duty following sus-
pension.
The trial board was headed
BY Deputy Chief william j
Cunningham and included
Daniel o. Fletcher Of No.
precinct and Capt. Thomas Ed.
wards Of No. 5 precinct.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Population Risinq

OLSO. - Norway estimates
that its population. growing
about $4,000 a year. now stands
at more than 3 million.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

proofing and classification OF
credit documents. When the
operators are fully trained on
the machines they will do the
work formerly requiring five
additional employees.
PAY RAISE DRivE-The
National Federation OF Post
ONCE Clerks reports 1t is hav-
ing an excellent response to
its campaign TO have each
member donate a dollar. The
fund Is to be raised to obtain
television and radio time in a
drive for a pay raise In 1858
Some Of the locals have been
authorized to contribute from
their treasures at the rate Of
81 a member. Some Of the
larger locals have not yet been
heard from.
HOMO n sand CASH
The Commerce Department
has announced these awards
Superior performance awards,
$500 each. TO Naomi A. Brad
shaw, Leila Easson and Ids
Shapiro. A special services
award OF $500 to Emmett v
Galloway. Third prize Of s25
in the 14th quarterly sugges.
ton contest was given post
humously to Mack Emerson
Suggestion awards went Il
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Charles j. Awad, Margaret A.
Crosby, John N. Edy. jr.. Sam
uel s. Spaulding. and Carl
J. White. $26 each. and to
Gwen p. Benjamin and Marie
e. Mclean, SIS each.
Mrs. Bertha A. Klahold. 4602
Drexel road. College Park. Md,
has been awarded the Interior
Departments Meritorious Ser
vice Award and silver medal for
more than II years outstanding
service with the Bureau OF
Mines. She was cited for "out-
standing achievements as IL
brarian and administrator" z
The Army's Adjutant Gen.
erals Once has q n n o un e d
these awards: Meritorious Ci-
villain Service Award to Walter
s. Turner, a certificate and
lapel emblem. Outstanding per-
formance ratings to Sherrod
East. $500; jeanette z. Garner,
$500. and Daniel M. Mercer.
500. Sustained superior per-
formance awards TO Helen l..
Bowen. 5000; Walter s. Turner,
500. Awards for suggestions 70
Ruby !. West, tl25: Ada 3.
GLADDEN., $45: Milton Sawyers,
$35; Amanda l.. Cook, $40; Eu-
gene A. Jackson and Doris j
Yates. joint award Of $40; Ida
r. Broadus. SIS; Mary c. Clark,
Esther j. Orago. Edith w.
Glenn, Eugene A. Jackson,
Evening star., 1957-12-27
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
December 2S-January

Temperatures will average 4
to 8 degrees above the WASH
ington normal high and low
temperatures Of A and 30.
A little warmer Saturday. cold
er Sunday. warmer Monday
and colder again Tuesday and
Wednesday. Rain Saturday and
again Monday will total one
half to one inch.
Road CsnditIons--AAA
west: District OF Columbia 10 pa
Turnpike. clear. Pennsylvania Turn
pike, icy between Laurel tunnel and
New Staunton' and between Laurel and
the Delaware Memorial Bridge Ohio
Turnpike wet IN the warren Youngs-
town area, clear elsewhere; U. 3. 40
West 10 Ohio, q few icy spots in the
higher elevations: u g. 50 West TO
Ohio, few icy spots in the higher
elevations.
South: u g. TO Richmond, clear;
Shirley Highway tU g. $500. clear;
Richmond South. clear. District OF
Columbia 10 Charlottesville, clear.
North and East: District Of colum.
bia 70 Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear, New Jersey Turnpike clear: New
Eneland, clear; District Of Columbia
70 HArrisburs, Pa clear.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
COP. Outlook Appears
Dim in Senate Races

Of rip-snorting contest for the
@. o. p. senatorial nomination
that seems TO be shaping up for
next year. Two announced
candidates for that nomination
are Bernard Stanley. former
appointments secretary 70
President Eisenhower. and
Representative Kean.
The @. o. p. also has been in
trouble in Pennsylvania. which
elected a Democratic Governor
in 1854 and Q Democratic Sen
ator in 1856. Senator Martin s
proposed retirement has not
yet brought forth any out
standing O. o. p. candidate
to replace him.
20 Seats ~ Stake
There will be 20 Republican
Senate seats at stake in 1855
and only IL held by the Dem
ocrats. OF the IL. five in the
South are certain to return
Democrats. In six other States,
Democrats are well entrenched
and would be considered the
favorites in reelection contests.
Only in Wisconsin does the
Democratic hold look tenuous,
The incumbent there is Senator
Proxmire. who was elected last
summer to I'LL out the unex-
pired term Of the late Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy. Republi-
can Of Wisconsin.
On the other hand. eight Re-
publican seats now do not look
too secure. Besides the con-
tests in California. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. Democrats
will be going all-out in at
tempts TO unSeat Republicans
in Arizona. Maryland. New
York. Michigan and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press STAG Writer

The decisions OF five Repub-
lican Senators not to run again
have tipped the odds strongly
In favor Of strengthened Demo-
cratic control Of the Senate in
next years elections.
Retirement announcements
by @. o. p. Senator'S Jenner OF
Indiana, H. Alexander Smith
OF New Jersey. Knowland of
California. Payne Of Maine and
Edward Martin Of Pennsylvania
left some gaping holes for Re-
publican campaigners TO hll.
Face Uphill Fight
Outnumbered 50-46 by Demo-
crats in the Senate. the Repub-
licans faced an uphill battle
even before these five an
nounced they would not seek
reelection.
The net effect of these an
nouncements has been TO add
New Jersey. California and
Pennsylvania to the list OF toss
I'D senatorial races.
Senator Payne may recon-
slider IN Maine. II he does not,
Democratic Gov. Edmund s,
Muskie would be regarded as
likely to give any other Re-
publican a hard time. provided
Mr.. Muskie ran.
Indiana Republicans, al
though split. seem confident
they won't lose a Senate seat
despite the unexpected decision
of Senator Jenner to bow out.
If he quits before his term
ends, G. o. P. Gov. Harold w
Handley might wind up in the
Senate with the expectation of
running in 1858 for a full six
year term.
Republicans we're demoral-
lied in New Jersey last month
when Democratic Gov. Robert
B. Meyner won reelection
overwhelmingly. Their efforts
to patch up>party unity are not
likely to be aided by the sort
Evening star., 1957-12-27
River Report


Rises Seta
sun, today 7:26am. 4.52 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 7:26 am. f.b3 . m.
Moon. today il:OO am, il;2@ pm.
Automobile liEhts must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital tcurrent month TO datel
Evening star., 1957-12-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
this afternoon. Increasin g
cloudiness tonight. lowest
around IS. Cloudy and warmer
tomorrow with rain. Winds. IL
am. today. northwest at Ia
miles per hour.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with freezing rain in the west
Tomorrow cloudy with little
change in temperature and rain
possibly changing to snow west
of Cumberland by evening.
Virginia Cloudy tonight
with freezing rain likely in
the Shenandoah Valley and
southwest mountains. Low 25-
80 in the west and 32-38 in the
east. Cloudy with little change
In temperature tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds south at 10
miles per ho;u early tonight
and south TO southwest at 20-25
miles per hour tomorrow. prob
ably shifting TO the northwest
by afternoon.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
|fntegrution
|DeIoy lsWon
BY Dallas

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ~ tA9,
The Fifth United States
Circuit Court of Appeals today
reversed q lower court ruling
which had ordered Dallas
(Tex) to integrate its schools
at midterm.
The Appellate Court said
Dallas school authorities should
have more time to proceed with
desegregation.
Previously. the Appeals Court
here had ruled Dallas schools
must integrate with all delib-
crate speed" Federal District
Judge william Atwell at Dallas
then set the time at midterm,
which comes In February.
The Appeals Court. in an
opinion by Judge Richard
Rives. said. I'VE thought, and
still think. that this courts
mandate made II clear that
before q more specific date
should be fixed and before any
orders or judgments should be
entered TO require compliance
with the judgment directed in
that mandate. the school au-
thorities should be accorded q
reasonable further opportunity
promptly to meet their primary
responsibility in the prem
ises.
Then II the plaintiffs, or
others similarly situated, should
claim that the school authori.
ties have failed in any respect
TO perform their duty. there
should be q full and fair hear
ing In which evidence NAV b.
offered by any and all parties
The Judgment Of the Dis.
trict Court Is therefore re.
VerSad
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Wayne A. Leavitt. Dorothy M.
McMurtry. Sylvia B. Monday.
Helen L. Reeves. Cecil H. Tay-
lor. George c. Wheeler. $40
each. and Clara B. Beatty.
Nellie L. Gilmore and Nary T..
Jones. joint award Of $40.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Liberal dividends payable
every 90 days. What's more,
you can make deposits as late
as the goth and still earn
dividends from the 1st.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
English Emblem

LONDON.-England's ma
tional emblem has always been
the rose although the origins
Of the modern English rose
garden were laid in France.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-09
Belonna

A large congregation attended the
service at Providence church last
Sunday when John w. Dozier was
ordained Ministers Of other
churches were also present The
Rey and Mrs. John W. Dozier, and
thipe little boys. are warmly vel
conled into the manse.
Tile Belona Circle Of Providence
church met with Mrs. c. M Bell
july / with Mrs R. M. McCracken
presiding
Many relatives and friends from
this community attended the funeral
Of Ernest Heath in Williamsburg
last Sunday He was formerly a
resident Of this place and is sur
vived by three sisters and five
brothers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett, and
daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. H. F.
MiIhie, all of Richmond, visited
Mrs w J Hubbard last week
Mrs. Louise Wiesiger has re-
turined after visiting relatives and
friends IN West Virginia.
This community has had some
much needed rain recently, but the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-09
Deatonvillc

MIS-. Ruben Price Mrs H p.
Jenkins and Mrs Henry Price at
ended the middle district WMU
meeting at Piedmont last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Borum, Of Burke
Vile, their house guest, Mrs Nellie
Sowing, Of Rossville, Tenn. and
Mrs. Emma Lou Griffith, 81 Balti-
more, Nd called to see Mr. and
Mrs Witt Borum
Misses Brenda Joyce and Fran
ces Gray spent last week al Camp
Farrar.
Mrs. NJ A Mann and Mrs. H. p.
Jenkins spent last Wednesday with
Mrs Eddie Rucker
Joyces Visit
Robert joyce. and children. ot
Lexington. visited Mrs Nelia joyce
'ast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4Ashhy jenkins.
Mrs. Walter jenkins and Mrs Eula
Walker. all of North Carolina spent
'ast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ashby Mann at Amelia, and in the
afternoon. Mrs A D Bau, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Larry jenkins, and family.
and Mr. and MIS- Clinton B Chald-
wick, all Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs,
M A. Tucker. and ia m II ~, of
BRAKES Branch. and Mr. and Mrs
n. r Jenkins visited the MAINS.
Mr. and Mrs H M Lloyd. Of
Richmond visited MI and Mrs.
Ruben Price recently
Miss Grace Garrett spent several
days recently with Miss Florence
Clark III Amelia
Fuckers Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ruckel of
Front Royal, visited Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Rucker last Sunday
Mrs Mabel Mann and son. Hold
yes and MT and Mrs. Vester Jen-
kins called To see Howard Pollard
Mrs. Virginia Robertson, and chill
dren, went to Charlottesville last
Sunday to see her mother Mrs
Irving Adkins, Who was 4 patient
In hospital there
All Of Mrs. Eddie Eiillsman S
children visited her last week at
Southside Community Hospital IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-09

prices unchanged at sll.95 average
for s.all cows.
Steers Slaughter steers may pick
UP q little this week, following the
secand week Of substantial increases
in Chicago. They gained so cents to
81 during the past week to average
S22 rs to s25 .25 for good and choice
grades.
III Virginia auctions all steers
averaged Sl94O. Good and choice
ranged from $40 to $24 so. with good
CRAZE down 40 cents to average
$40 IS anc choice steady at a $22. 80
average
Chicago price level is about 81
aboye last year. Inspected slaugh-
ter ion all cattle in June was four
pers cent below last year.
Fled lot cattle in Chicago-800 to
9ooY pounds-were 50 cents higher
LAST week at $21 50 to $24.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-09
NBoorr.,yen
II VEv"NE1


Mr.. ard Mrs, Harold Stockner
and son kbby.. spent Sunday
with her sis1er. and family. Mr..
and Mrss Bulk Pemberton
Mr.. ana Ms. Gonnie Lynch vi
sited her pr'ents, MI. and Mrs.
Malcom Dawson. Sunday.
A birthdai dinner was served
Sunday St. TIE home o; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nea Morris hl'noring the
birthdays Of aheir' son, Ollin and
daughter MS. F.obest Coleman.
Of Richmonc A sarge crowd at
tended =
Visiting MS Ida Stockner Sun
dav were MS. Dorcsis Stockner
and son. Roasr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Stocking. ard daughter. Of
Richmond I
Mr.. and Nrs. n. J Justic left
last week to PEND a two week va
cation visiting friends arc rela-
tivns III she S-aroainas.
Crops .in s,he community are
badly in neTd o. rain. Tobacco
hasn't had aly rain On ii since it