davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-24

on opposite sides Of the border.
The pilgrims passed through
IL long row Of tents where their
permits were checked and COM
pared with prepared lists. Gus
toms ofiicials looked quickly at
their luggage and they handed
over all Israeli currency against
q receipt emitting them TO get
Il back tomorrow night, when
they return to Israel.
Each pilgrim was allowed 10
take one Jordan dinar-equita-
lent OF S2.e0--for travel ex-
penses. This amount had been
given them for Israeli currency
BY Israeli officials earlier.
About i.70O Israeli citizens
are expected TO cross over this
Christmas - most Of them
Christian Arabs from Jeru-
salem. the coastal plain. Jaffa,
Haifa and Nazareth. Others
making the pilgrimage are
clergymen. temporary Israeli
residents with foreign pass
ports. consular and diplomatic
personnel and United Nations
ofhcials.
Nativity Service
Roman Catholic festivities
were to begin later today at
the Manger Square. In front Of
the Church Of the Nativity
Evening star., 1957-12-24
81 CoIIed Big Year
Against Red Spies
~ the Associated Press

The Justice Department says
the Government during 1857
dealt telling blows to Soviet
espionage operations"
The department said yester-
day this was graphically dem
onstrated in the annual report
BY William +. Tompkins, as
siStant attorney general in
charge of the Internal Sc
curity Division.
Mr.. Tompkins mentioned es-
pecially the arrest and convic-
ton Of Rudolf Ivanovich Abel,
saying that in snaring Abel
the Government reached into
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Children
o. precious bringing
10 the Final
ab0re
death
M az isg Of deato them Ne and death make
S,odSS EsspoH' 70 more n around ne g9rd also aiming to
they have become solid fact Similarly al Masters
the
KINGDOM
the them
BY
rising aoos tie BODY By ne Grace o. Ny Master
back 70 Eahers Home q viii gk as Long He
Grace Master and this Chrma send out best
10 OF and
and you
HAPPY Rep Years
uin be clad 70 az God and lore all humanity
ErA a
Evening star., 1957-12-24

grotto and lay 1t on q large
silver star which traditions says
is on the exact spot where Mary
brought forth her first son.
Services also will be held "
various Protestant groups In
cluding Anglicans. Lutherans
and Presbyterians.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

They win reach their climax
early tomorrow in the small
rock-hewn grotto where Christ
Is said TO have been born.
Following midnight mass the
hite-bearded Patriarch Of
Jerusalem will carry the figure
Of the infant Christ TO the
Evening star., 1957-12-24

the highest sechelons Of the
Russian intelligence service"
He said "the international
espionage apparatus Of Soviet
agents was also hit hard by
the arrests Of Jack and Myra
Soble. and Jack Albam."
Evening star., 1957-12-24
SCIENCE or THE SOUL
THROUGH S
RUHAMl sATsAMe
= SCIENCE or THE SOUL
ar
Friends Meeting House
Every Isl end 3Sd ssndsy
400 pm. TO 500 pm.
7ili Florida Ave. NV.
Comes

This extraordinary Christnos
Messooe for the year 1857 TO the
World from Ruhoni's-Founder and
Director: His Holiness SAT GURU
KiRPAL SINGH u MAHARAJ.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

UNlvIksALlsT
Evening star., 1957-12-24

he served on the legal stan Of
the War Production Board and
in the Army Quartermastel
Generals ONCE.
(Relessed by North American News.
paper Aillanen
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Churches Announce
Christmas Services

Many washington residents and visitors win celebrate
the birth Of Christ by attending Christmas Day services to-
morrow in Washington churches
At washington Cathedral, the Right Rev, Angus Dun
Bishop Of Washington will celebrate holy communion at the
II am service The Very Rev Francis Sayre E cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BY HAROLD SMITH

AL too often. builders omit
entrance closets from their build
ing plans, thus leaving no pro-
vision for guests wraps. galoshes,
hats and the like. Sometimes an
otherwise wasted bit of floor
space can be converted quite
readily into a doored enclosure
for such use.
This is the account Of how one
do-it-yourselfer solved the prob
lem. A floor area less than 3 feet
wide and about 4 feet deep, be-
side the staircase Just inside the
front door. contained only a hall
way radiator. He sacrificed the
small radiator, closed the area in
with heavy plywood. and
equipped the enclosure with a
narrow door.
Transferred to Ceiling
The first step was to outline
the outside size Of the closet on
the floor. Using a plumb bob. he
then located and marked these
boundaries on the ceiling. exactly
overhead so the walls would be
in perfect plumb. He removed the
wall base boards temporarily.
With two by two inch lumber,
he nailed a frame to the ceiling
against which to nail the tops
of the three-fourth inch plywood
panels used for the walls. He
used interior type plywood for its
cheapness. buying AID" grade
(having only one good surface)
Next. he installed a two by four
inch corner post between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Does Your House Need
Guest-Entronce Closet?

ceiling frame and the floor, leav-
ing three-fourth inch space be-
tween the post and the ends Of
the stairs. so the large plywood
panel could later be slid in be-,
tween.
Mailing Strip Used
To the back wall beside the
stairs he nailed a vertical two
by two inch mailing strip, to
which the back edge of the
large wall panel could. be
screwed from the outside.
On the front closet side he
installed another two by four
inch post that was continuous
from floor to ceiling frame. leav-
ing a rough opening Just wide
enough to take a door "a inches
wide and its two side jambs,
each three-fourth inch thick,
total width Of 251a inches.
At q height Of 81 inches from
the floor he installed a two by
four inch header. thus leaving
room below for an interior door
jamb of standard 80 inch height.
The wall board above the door
was fastened at the top to the
ceiling frame and at the bot
tom to the header. Narrow ply
wood scrap was used to I'LL out to
wall thickness on each side of
the door. These filters were later
concealed by the door trim or
The door lamb was nailed,
after careful suuaring, to the
rough opening verticals. the
edges of the lamb boards be-
ing made flush with the wall
surface. To make GER
tain of a perfect At. the do it
yourselfer trimmed the door to
size and tried it in the jamb
peIore mailing the JamD D0arQS
in permanently.
Instead of trimming OF the
stair tread ends. he extended the
riser surfaces out flush with their
ends by means Of filler blocks
stained to match the stairs.
Next. the large side wall panel
was slid into place at the stair
ends. marked at the front end,
removed. trimmed, and installed
permanently. Screws were used
instead Of nails to avoid ham,
mering the framing out Of place.
The door trim or casing boards
were made wide enough so the
would cover the raw edge
Of the large wall panel.
Quarter round molding was
used to eliminate dust pockets
where the stair ends met the side
wall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
CARDS $50 MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We, the sister and niece of the
late
MRS. ELIZA JANE JOHNSON
who entered into Eternal Rest on
Sunday morning. Feb. "a. 1857, at
Millen, Ca, wish to express our
sincere thanks and heartfelt ap-
probation to the host OF friends
and neighbors, who remembered
us with kind expressions during
our sad hour Of bereavement.
Special thanks to those who sent
cards of sympathy, florals, tele.
grams, and extended words OF
sympathy. They will always be
rendered. May God bless each Oh
you.
Miss Daisy Wright, sister
Mrs. Selena Jackson, niece
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

of l427O NV. 22nd Place and
1872 NV. Sixth Court. wishes to
express their thanks and appre-
citation for all deeds of kindness
rendered during her illness. And
for cars, flowers, kilograms, cards,
and words of consolation at her
passing Feb. IL, 1857, at 800 am.
Special thanks to the Range
Funeral Home, the pastor, Rev.
J. B. Blackwell, and members OF
Greater Bethel AME Church, and
to DR.. c.. w. Hawkins. May God
bless all of you.
She leaves to mourn her loss:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker
daughter and son-in-latw
Miss jamie Lee Walker
grand daughter
Sterling Payne, great grandson
B. F. Payne, nephew
Mrs. Nandethes Smith, niece
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our beloved mother and grand
mother,
MARTHA BAKER SYMONETTE
who departed this life March II,
1850, at Key West.
May her soul rest in peace.
Harry Symonette, son
Bernice Symonette, daughter
William Symonette,
daughter -in-law
Six grandchildren
Six great grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
WADE MILLER
DIES AT So

Wade Miller, So, well known
business man died in Clearwater
Tuesday night, March IL after IL
days confinement in the west
cosst city.
Miller, who operated a room
ing house on NV 9th court and
.Ist ST., was admitted to jackson
Memorial and other local hoSpit-
ais for a heart condition check
up prior to his trip to Clearwater.
-Ailing for some time, and upon
request of a cousin, Mrs. ESsie
Gibson, went to Clearwater to
cooperate. Mrs. Gibson, a school
teacher, cared for him until his
death.
Miller was a former Miami
businessman, who at various
times operated a snack bar, res
taurant, shoe shine parlor, sundry
1tore, and was for several years
an employee at the popular Rock
land Palace ballroom and bar. He
was a member of Greater Bethel
AME Church, Rev. ]. B. Black
nell, pastor.
A group of Miami friends of the
deceased, headed by Willie (Bill
Rivers) Davie, his former boss,
are planning to attend the final
rites to be held in Clearwater
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gibbons
Clearwater telephone dial is
33-2813.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of our loving
mother,
ROSETTA BERRY SAWYER
who departed this life March !,
1856 at Key West.
Asleep in Jesus Oh! how sweet
Sleep on mother take your rest,
We love you but God loved you
best.
The Children:
Mrs. Daisy Richardson
Mrs. Muriei Gates
Mrs. Beatrice McKinsey
Mrs. Clara Austin
Rucert Sawyer
Albert Sawyer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1857 PAGE Is

come out and meet the members
of the Millionaires Club. A door
prize will be given; also a prize
will be awarded to the club with
the largest representation. The
public is invited.
Josephine Malloy, president
Evelyn Kent, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Millionaires Club
Debuts With Tea

The Millionaires Club will spon-
aor Musical Green Leaf Tea on
Sunday, March 81, from 4 to 6
pm, at the Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
The group is asking the coopera-
ton of each club in the city to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

Lottie Wilson Of Perrine, Fla.
died Wednesday March 18th. She
is survived by two sons, and three
daughters. Funeral services will
be held Monday March 18th at
Columbia, S. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

who departed this life March 6,
and was funeralized from st.
Peters American Catholic Church
on March IL, do hereby thank all
of our neighbors and friends for
the many kindnesses and Sympa-
thy shown to us during our be-
reavement.
We especially thank the OFF,
GERS and members Of st. Peters,
FIR. Richard DeVeaux, who offi-
ciated, for his words Of comfort,
and the Richardson Mortuary Tor
its courteous and efficient service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

GEORGE R. WILLIAMS JR.
who departed this life March Is,
1856.
Beyond the gate our loved ones
gone.
He has found happiness and rest,
And there's comfort in the
thought,
That a loving God knows best.
Gone, but not forgotten.
George r. Williams
Mrs. Opal L. King
Faye A. Williams, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Deaths at Seniors

Mrs. Matte Thomas of $500
Grand Ave. Coconut Grove one
of the victim OF the Sunday night
automobile accident at Guolds
died Tuesday March 18th at Dade
County hospital. Funeral services
will be held Sunday March nth
at Edison, Ga. She is survived by
her father and a brother.
Mr.. Leanord Thomas Of $500
Grand Ave-, Coconut Grove, an
other victim of the Sunday night
accident at Goulds, was killed in
Stantly. He is survived by three
sisters, one brother, and other re-
lativeA Funeral services will be
held Sunday March, nth 1887 at
Edison, Ga.
Andrew Ratcliff of Princeton,
Fla. another victim Of the Sum-
day night accident at Goulds, was
also killed instantly. He is sur
vived by his mother, sister, and
other relatives. Funeral services
will be held Monday March 18th,
at Greenwood, Miss.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

MIR. WILLIAM ADDERLY
Tho departed this life March 8,
1850.
0, how happy are they, who the
Saviour obey.
And have laid up treasures above!
Tongue can never express the
sweet comfort and peace,
OF soul in its earliest love.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The Adderley Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my husband,
CHARLES A. SAWYER

CHARLES A. SAWYER
who departed this life March l6,
1854.
Safe In the arms of Jesus,
Safe ON His Gentle breaet;
There by His love over shaded,
Sweetly his soul shall rest.
Mrs. Matte Sawyer, wife
Three step-children:
Mrs. Marguerite Welters.
Key West
Mr.. Oscar A. Roberts,
Key West
Mrs. Verdell Stevenson,
Bunche Park
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late
JAMES JOHNSON

wishes TO thank the many rela-
tives and friends for their kind
sympathetic services during our
bereavement. Special thanks to
our pastor Rev. A. D. Hall and
members of Ebenezer Methodist
Church, and Mr.. II. l.. Francis
Funeral Home.
The johnson Family
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01

1 is
to
70
Tn nnearf these
Irn lL- be visiting evistt
record inspections
questions ian nigh - 'N0
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01

Sece 20 Contr butt ing to
the delinquency Of Minor
Seco 20 Contri but ing to
the delinquency Of hinor
Sec, 1852 Drunk Driving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Negro Leader
Halls Los Angeles
For Strides In
Race Relations

New York, March - A promi-
Inent Negro lawyer and newspaper
publisher today hailed Los Ange-
les, once a racial trouble spot,
for the great strides it has made
in race relations.
Loren Miller, a board member
of both the NAACP and the Urban
. League, declared in the new issue
of Look Magazine that Los Ange-
les is now one of the nations
leading cities in enlightened race
and community relations.
Miller said in the magazine:
There are many, many rough
spots, of course, but | regard Los
Angeles-and | think most Ne
groes regard Los Angeles-as one
of the better cities of the nation"
Miller's sentiments were backed
by 21-year-old Willard Johnson,
. president of the student body at
the University of California at
Los Angeles. Johnson is the sec
ond Negro ever to hold this posi-
tion.
"The students elected me only
because of the issues There
has been an improvement in the
| general attitude. But there are
still problems, and none of us
should be complacent," Johnson
said in Look.
UCLA also came in for praise
from Dr. Ralph Bunche, who said
of his alma mater:
| POSSIBLY no institution of high
er education in the country has as
good a record as UCLA over a long
period of years on the question of
Indignation of minority groups, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

tuition of learning is its student
body; its life-blood is its faculty.
The outcome from earnest educa-
tional effort on the part of both
is graduates who assume leader
ship :"
The days activities were con-
cluded with a banquet in the Col
lege Dining Hall. The students in
the Commercial Dietetics Depart
ment, under the direction of Mr..
H. t. Alexander and Miss B. ].
Milan, prepared and served the
banquet.
Among the prominent guests
were DR.. st. Elmo Brady, Rev. Will
liam Bender and Dean H. E. Briggs,
Director of Public Relations, Toug-
aloo Southern Christian College,
Mr.. w. o. Robinson, Public Rela-
tions Director, Jackson State Col
lege, Mr.. J. V. Parham, Business
Manager, Mississippi Vocational
College and Mr.. A. L. Johnson,
Prentiss Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Modern
Man Has Left
God Behind

Modern man has become so fas-
cinated with his scientific genius
that he has left God behind, DR..
Martin Luther King, leader Of the
Montgomery, Ala. bus protest, de-
clared Thursday.
Speaking to 1000 persons at the
Annual Week of Prayer observance
at Virginia Union University, DIR.
King said man must go back and
rediscover himself with his own
weapons.
DIR. King spoke from the topic:
"Going Forward By Going Back
ward"
He said:
eve have adopted an attitude
that right and wrong are relative,
according to our appetites, our likes
and dislikes-That there is moth
ing absolutely wrong or absolutely
right"
"This attitude is destroying the
foundations of our civilization and
producing moral cowardice."
at is wrong to be unjust, to be
dishonest, to hate. 1t is wrong
now and was wrong 1000 years
ago-it is wrong in India, in New
York City and in Richmond, Va.
He continued:
Modern man has adopted pra-
gmatic test of right and wrong,
based on whatever we can get
away with. We have moved from
the Daryinian theory of survival
of the fittest to theory of survi-
val of the slickest. Everybody is
busy obeying the 18th command
ment-'do not get caught.
The famed spiritual leader said
the moral laws of the universe are
Just as basic and binding as the
physical laws. He said civilization,
in order to survive, must go back
and rediscover these moral prin-
ciples.
The Week of Prayer program,
sponsored by the School of Religion
of Virginia Union University, will
close with a sermon by DR.. King at
II am. Friday, in the Belgian
Building.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Sigma -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
history among the nations of the
world"
The new nation Of Ghana is, per-
haps, the strongest politically, and
the richest materially, of any OF
the Negro nations of the world
Five million African Negroes will
continue the worlds largest pro-
duction of Coca as we'll as com
parable productivity of diamonds
under the leadership of Nkromah
who, five years ago. was sent to
Jail by the British but who
was later invited to form the new
government.
1t is we'll to remember that Nix
roman spent ten years in the Unit
ed States studying at Lincoln Uni
versity PENN and at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. While
here as a student, he concentrated
on Political Science which field of
study prepared him for his present
position of leadership in the world.
Adopt 81 Theme
Aside from the overall business
of the Board, it adopted as the fra
ternity's theme for its 43rd., An
niversary Conclave to be held at
Dallas, Texas December 27-3Oth.,
inclusive: "Civil Rights Through
Education And Economic Secur-
ity."
Members of the Board in attend
ance at the meeting were: DIR.
George D. Flemmings, National
President, Fort Worth, Tex; Atty.
Hutson L. Lowell, National Vice
President, New York City; Ezekiel
Bell, Second National Vice Presi-
dent, Chicago, ILL.,; William E.
Doar, Jr., National Executive Sec
rotary, Brooklyn, N. Y; Roswell
O'Neil Sutton, National Treasurer,
Atlanta, Ca; E. Rudolphus Glenn
ons, National Director of Bigger
& Better Business, Philadelphia,
Pa; DR.. VIM. H. Pipes, Editor Of
The Crescent, Detroit, Mich; DR.
Charles E. Trout, National Direc
tor of Education, Tuskegee Insti
tute, Ala; Atty. Robert L. Will
liams, National Director of So
cial Action, Tallahassee, Fla; J
Benjamin Horton, Jr., National Di
rector of Publicity, Louisville, KY.
and Ephriam E. Person, immed
late Past National Treasurer, Chi
cago.
Regional Directors were: Arthur
| D. McNeal, Lone Star, Texarkana
Tex; Maurice A. Moore, Grea
Lakes, Chicago, Ill; Edgar B. Eel
ton, Eastern, n. Y. City; E. Alfre'
Dixon, Southwestern, st. Louis
Mo-: ]. C. Duncan, Southeastern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

passport is being handled by the
American Civil Liberties Union. He
is reported as saying upon his ar
rival in New York that he would
forfeit his passport only if the Civil
Liberties Union advised him to do
so.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles stated at his news confer
ence last week that Communist
China was trying to make a deal
to release the 10 Americans i'm
prisoned there if the United States
would allow news reporters to visit
that country.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
"0tis Day" Was
Observed At
AIcorn College
Whole Affair
Student Sponsored
By A. DANIEL,
Director of Public Relations

Director of Public Relations
On Saturday, March at 2 pm,
the student body CT Alcorn A. &
M. College climaxed their efforts
to pay tribute to man whom they
held in high esteem. The occasion,
~. R. Otis Day" The place was
Braves Stadium (actually the foot
ball stadium is still unnamed) !.
This program was the elimination
of spontaneous meeting of the
student body in late January in
which they decided that health and
other factors would soon bring to
close DR.. Otis administration.
Beautiful sunshiny weather add
ed to the luster of this outdoor oc-
casion. The celebration with a pa
rade led by the U. S. Army Reserve
Unit of the college. The College
Marching Band and student body
followed in a very impressive man.
ner.
The formal program was opened
with music by the College Choir.
Rev. William D. King, college chap
lain, gave the invocation.
Ernest McEwen, senior and pres
ident of the Student Council, pre-
sided. Speaker for the occasion
was Mr.. w. w. Miller, Chairman
of the Republican Party, state of
Mississippi. He traced briefly the
interesting history of Alcorn A.
& NJ College, cited some of its
past great presidents and labeled
DR.. ]. R. Otis as the colleges
greatest head Progressive
minded, dissatisfied with inferior
performances on the part of fac
ulty and students, and genuine
interest in preparing people for
life were some of the qualities
cited by Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Mason Denham, Sophomore,
led the Litany of Dedication with
the audience responding "Tc'
a man who has devoted most of
his time for the betterment of AL
corn, quality education and man
kind To man who sacrificed
his health to make happiness a
common factor To a man for
his efforts in promoting the build
ing of character, emphasizing the
teaching of morality, temperance,
and justice, and giving mankind
knowledge of the problems of life
and the courage to face them, WE
DEDICATE THIS PLAQUE"
DIR. Otis Responded
81 am highly gratified at your
generous expression of apprecia-
ton of my effort to provide for
you, the faculty and appropriate
physical and Institutional facilities
and supplies to make your educa-
ton as effective as possible with
the resources at our command.
Such as has been accomplished is
the result of team work on the part
Of the Board of Trustees, the fac
ulty and staff, our alumni, friends,
and you. The heart of any insti-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
particularly Of Negroes"

particularly Of Negroes"
Largely responsible for Los An
geles' success in race relations, ac-
cording to Look "is the prolifera-
ton of what might, be called do
good or humanitarian organiza-
tons"
Here the magazine credits the
work of churches, labor unions mi
nority groups, public and private
welfare agencies, youth groups,
women's organizations and vet
Grams groups. ...