davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

been going on all week to
raise funds for the fire de.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

sufficient vitamins and minerals.
Buy Profile For The FemiIy
Buy Profile Special Formula
Bread. 1t costs a few pennies more.
And is worth it.
Not only to help weight control.
But its higher complete protein
content helps health and vitality.
And you'll love the flavor Of
Profile Special Formula Bread. It
is light i. with a beautiful firm
and even texture.
And it toasts perfectly!
Get It fresh from your grocer
today. You'll be thrilled-as thou
sands everywhere are!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Emphasizing the urgent need
for an immediate solution to the
community's No. / problem -
traffic and bridges - Commits
sioner George w. DuBreuil
launched his campaign for four
year term to the Miami City Com
mission at a kickoff buffet this
week at the Allapattah Lions
Club.
DuBreuil, born in Key West
and Miami resident for 35
years, was appointed to the City
Commission two years ago to fill
the vacancy left by former mayor,
Abe Aronovitz, who resigned.
The 36-year-old restaurant
owner and catering service OPP
orator, has qualified for the Nov.
10 elections in Group Five.
In his opening campaign talk,
DuBreuil pointed to his record of
achievements during the past two
years. Among the accomplish
ments in which he said he w a S
privileged to play a major part
were the compilations Of the new
Municipal Justice Building and
the new Communications and
Legal Buildings.
He also emphasized that Miami
has now been rated No. ! in the
nation for its Municipal Court
system and for its publicity de-
partment and pointed out that the
city's building code ordinance and
model traffic code ordinance now
has been adopted countrywide.
Other accomplishments listed by
DuBreuil were the Nursery Or
dinance, which prescribes h 6 h
standards for local nurseries; the
Density Control Ordinance which
prevents over-crowding and over
building, and the 18th ave. cut
through which has eliminated an
old traffice bottleneck that occur
red previously It both ends Of the
18th ave. bridge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

outstanding service to the COM
munity and or the nation, will
be presented to some Of the
country's most dynamic PERSONAL
tiles, at the convention luncheon
on Saturday, Oct. IL when it is
held in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Sherwyn. Atty Edith S.
Sampson will be the guest speak
er at the luncheon.
It is no wonder that Mrs. HAr-
rison has been the recipient OF
several awards and citations this
year., the latest having been from
the "National Guild Of Career
Women" because she is "go-
getter" whose spiritual depth, ed
ucationsl background, experience
and service are felt throughout
the nation. She stays busy with
national affairs through the BSP
the National Urban League, the
NAACP and yet finds time to
serve in her community Of East
Orange, NJ. in religious, civic
and cultural areas; and has a
state appointment from the gov
ernor of New Jersey.
During the national convention
out in PittSburg, this dynamic
personality will be the guest OF
some of the city's leading official
and will give a brief Of her trav-
els to Europe last year in inter-
est of her organization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Phyllis Wheatley
Art and Social Club

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
Social Club met on the second
Monday in September for the
first meeting after the summer
vacation at the home Of Mrs.
Marguerite Everhart, 1875 NV
55th terri. The meeting was well
attended and plans for Fall Ac-
tivities were discussed and ar
rangements for the Annual Silver
Tea for Nov. 10 on the lawn Of
the Range Funeral Home were
formulated. On Sept. % the meet
'ng was held at the home Of Mrs.
Helena Harvey, GIT NV both ST.
many were the compliments 10
Mrs. Harvey as being a wonder
full hostess. The October IA meet
ing viii be held at the home of
Mrs. z. B. Jones, 295 NV 48th
TER. Completion of the plans for
the Silver Tea viii be made
Mrs. M. Price president
NJ. !. Daniels, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

NEW YORK (Global -
Mrs. Marie L. Harrison, National
President of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.
will be able to present full pic
ture of the wonderful progress
made under her administration at
the National Convention in Pitts
burg at the Hotel Sherwyn,
through the organized B & p
Clinic she will conduct for the
members and guests.
The full three-day meeting will
be checked full of interesting and
international panels, discussions
and a workshop as well as h e
clinics which will deal with
Bigger and Better Business.
Mrs. Harrison has definitely add
ed prestige as well as wealth
of noteworthy knowledge to the
organization during her brief
term as president because of her
sincerity, contacts, service, ex-
perience in the business and re-
lated fields and her outgoing per-
sonality. She has so developed
"ways and means" Of expansion
and development growth within
the BSsP that this year, for the
first time there will be given three
$500 scholarships to worthy stu
dents who qualify - instead Of
two as has formerly been given.
Several national awards for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
National Newspaper
Boy Day

Saturday is National News
paper Boy Day a day set aside
this week during National
Newspaper Week - to salute the
accomplishments of Americas
free press and the boys in every
community who distribute its
daily papers. Although more than
half the world gropes in the
darkness of censorship, our news
,apers continue to slight the way
to freedom" for the Ameri-
can newspaper is record OF his
tory, a forum, a market place. But
most of all, it is the eyes, the ears
and the voice Of the community
It serves.
We ask that you join in salut-
ing our newspaper carriers !.
for not only are they symbolic OF
our way of life under our free
enterprise system but the
they deliver stand for
10th freedom of the press and
freedom of the individual. So, on
This National Newspaper Boy Day
let us all pause to note and pay
tribute to the fine work perform
ed by our newspaper carriers!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

The Daughter Elks Of Greater
Miami Temple No. 100 viii en-
terrain their husbands and sweet
hearts on Wednesday evening,
October 9 with a real party.
Daughters who have not been as
signed as to refreshments are
urged to call Dt. Olivi' Rogers,
FIR 1-7l31.
All members are urged to do
nate $l.00 toward the annual Fall
Coffee and Style Show. This is
a custom. Bring or send your
dollars to DIT. Deputy Marie
White.
DIT. Marie Gilmore continues to
be i'll at her home, 1864 NV
4th court. DIT. Ruth Hanks has
recovered from an attsck Of in
fiuenza. Bro. Jim Smith, husband
of DIT. Lillian Smith is seriously
i'll in Mercy Hospital. DIT. Alta
Screen and DIT. Marie White
motored to Ocala and were the
breakfast guests Of the state
School for Girls. Several hours
were spent in Orlando before re-
turning. They reported an enjoy
able trip.
DIT. Florence Sellers and DIT.
Jessie Tucker were added to the
committee on the Fall Coffee. DIT
Fannie Mae Motion Is under the
constant care of DR.. A. W. Henry.
The Baby Buggy Rattle was q
tremendous success. The winner
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Daughter EIks to Honor
Husbands, S,Ueethearts

sold the buggy before leaving the
temple. All daughters are request
ed to be present on Wednesday,
oct. 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

The president of the No. two
usher board OF Friendship M. B.
Church, Deacon c. M. Williams,
wishes to thank the usher board
for giving him a surprise birth
day party, Monday, Sept. 80.
Thanks to the No. three and four
usher boards, thank all for the
many gifts which were received
and the beautiful cards. Thanks
also to the friends who attended.
May the blessing Of God re-
main with you individually and
collectively.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

We have been having different
kinds Of tests in gym. Some Of
them are easy for all of US but
some are too hard for some. These
tests will help our gym teacher
decide how well we are getting
along.
Sixth Grade News
6-3 Miss Carter
These are very busy days for US.
We have just finished mounting our
art projects for the exhibit, April
16, which we hope you will attend
We especially enjoyed our leather
work and our oil painting because
we hadn't done any work like that
before. Some of US have framed
our oil pictures which makes them
look better when we take them
home and hang them on the wall.
Our Washington trip project
keeps us busy, too. We need to do
so much extra reading so we can
report to the class on the places
we expect to visit when we go on
May 6.
OuI OIu6I dAdAA W WAA4CA 2 al z
working on just now is the COM
ing Music Festival. Nav 3. We
have written a short plag and will
also sing and dance. We hope you
enjoy that, too.
Section 2-Mrs. lynch
Our room looks like an Indian
village because we have been
studying about Indians. We learn
ed that Indians lived in different
kinds of homes. We want to make
a small tepee, a wigwam, long
house and a pueblo. Bob Hallett
brought & real Indian mortar that
was used to crush corn. Many ar
rowheads, stone axes, pestles, stone
knives and scrapers have been
brought in that have been found
near Milford.
We are making peace pipes from
sticks, feathers and corncobs. Our
Indian beads are dyed macaroni
and rolled paper. In art class, Mrs.
Lucia helped us make clay bowls.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
State Firemen Seek
1858 Course Funds
CONTINUED from first Dagel

ANH~E1@N
State Fire Marshall Robert Fav-
niger, Seaford, requested that all
fire chiefs complete their public
school inspections and get the re-
port to his office before the ED Of
the present school year.
He announced that the 1rst week
of May would be designs ted Clean
Up Week in the state, and that all
radio stations would cooperate He
called on all fire companies to
stage cleanup drives in their COM
munities.
The association endorsed the
purchase of a "Sparkey" dog to be
used for educational purposes Of
fire prevention, which will be made
available to any company.
Respect was paid in silent pray
er to the late Capt. Joseph Thon as
OF Holloway Terrace, chairman of
the inventory committee. Joseph
Skipper, Minquadale, was appoint
ed to fill out the term Of Captain
Thomas.
April 1913 and April 1920, 1858,
were selected for the next fire
school to be held at Camden
Wyoming Fire Company. Tribute
was paid that company and aux
iliary for their hospitality in this
years fire school.
The state convention will be held
at Laurel Sept. 1921 and a meet
ing of the Fire Chiefs association
will be held the evening of Sept.
19 at the same place. The annual
memorial service will be held Sun
day, May 5, at p. m. at City Hall
Plaza, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

ing employment with their Com
pany.
The talks will be followed up by
interviews with individual mem
bers Of the Glass.
Prom
The annual Prom, sponsored by
members of the Junior Glass, will
be held in the high school gymna-
sium on Friday, April 26. Glass
members and their advisors are
working hard for this affair which
is the outstanding social event of
the school year.
Seniors Accepted To College
The following seniors have ap-
piled for admission to the Uni
versity of Delaware and have been
tentatively accepted pending satis-
factory completion of this semes-
ters work.
Edwin Wisseman-School of En-
gineering; Louise Grove School
of Home Economics; Chester Dick
ersOn, Jr.- School of Arts and
Sciences; Richard School of
Arts and Sciences; James ]. Dees
School Of Arts and Sciences;
Carolyn Masten-SchoOI of Arts
and Sciences; Priscilla McGee-
School Of Education; David Hit
School of Engineering; Carole
A. Kimmel-School of Arts and
Science; Charlotte Wilgus-School
of Arts and Science; Lawrence E.
Warren, Jr.-School of Arts and
Science; Harriet Ward School of
Home Economics; Beverly Thaw-
ley-School of Education;' George
A. Metz, Jr.-School of Engineer
ing; Mary Ellen Ellwanger-
School of Home Economics.
Menu-April % to April 26
MONDAY
Platter: Milk, Roast Pork, Can
died Sweet Potato, Sliced Pickle,
Bread and Butter, Applesauce.
Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Pudding.
TUESDAY
Platter: Milk, Meat Loaf, But
tered Rice, Peas, Bread and But
ter. Pears.
Soup: Milk, Clam Chowder,
Sandwich, Baked Custard.
WEDNESDAY
Platter: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Submarine Sandwich, Apple
Pie.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Soup: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Sandwich, Peaches.
THURSDAY
Platter: Milk, Roast Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Pota-
toes, Turnip Greens, Bread and
Butter, Fruit Cup.
Soup: Milk, Bean Soup, Sand
wich, Cake.
FRIDAY
Platter: Milk, Baked Macaroni,
Half Egg, Cut Green Beans. Bread
and Butter, Jello.
Soup: Milk, Vegetable Beef,
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Milford Elementary
School News
Fourth Grade News
A.1-aIrs. Cnsdan

EOWEtH UEduC NEWS
4-1-Mrs. COsden
We are making scrap books in
geography. Each of us picked the
country we wanted, then we looked
for pictures and cards to use in
our books. We used reference
books and encyclopedias to get
more facts about the people and
how they live. More children Sc
lected China than any other coun-
try so we are going to make a
mural about life in China.
Some groups have been reading
pioneer stories. They have found
out that the pioneers lived very
hard life. They were surprised to
find out that pioneer girls did not
go to school. They were taught to
cook, sew, make soap, weave, spin,
and knit.
Another group has been reading
about the lives of wild animals
They have found out how nature
has given different animals means
of protecting themselves from their
enemies. They also found out that
young aDimals dc not always obey
their mothers and get into trouble
because of that.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
WE'LL : TRAVELLED

AUSTIN, Minn. - up The
suitcase 16-year-old Ann Nicholson
viii carry on her first trip abroad
this summer knows its way around
It carried the belongings Of Thea
Miller, another high school student,
to Finland two years ago. Miss
Miller loaned it to another friend
last summer and the suitcase trav-
eled to the Netherlands.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
WHO KNOWS (?

1. Name the largest city south OF
the Equator.
2. What four nations signed the
Charter of Quito?"
8. How old must a Presidential
candidate be to qualify?
4. Did Woodrow Wilson aave a
first name?
5. Who originated mscaroni?
6. How many keys are there on
a standard piano keyboard?
z. Who is present Chief Justice
of the U. S. Supreme Court?
s. What Presidents picture is on
on the $50 bill?
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
GOOD DEED

MANGUM, Okla. - (P - When
Mrs. p. }. Boyle found out her
neighbor, Mrs. John Swoboda was
in the hospital, she went over to her
house to help out.
For the five days she washed the
dishes, made the beds and kept the
house Strengthened.
1t was an extra act of noighborli-
ness--Mrs. Boyle is 80 years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

When you broil flank steak, cook
it no more than four to five minutes
on each side. In carving, slice di-
agonally across long fibers or the
meat will be tough.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

9. How long does the average
automobile last?
10. What is Premier Tito's real
name2
(See SsEhe Answers on Page 14l
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Indians
81 SectiOn-sIrs. Phillips

We are studying about Indians.
We made an Indian pueblo home
out of boxes. We covered it with
-four, paste and painted it brown.
The girls made dolls with clothes
pins, and the boys mate ladders
from toothpicks. We also made a
mural using colored chalk We
sent them to the Art Exhibit in the
gymnasium.
Reported by Sharon Marie
Warren and Stuart Ashly Mast
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

She is gcing to fire them for us
and then we viii glaze them. We
wait 20 make tom-toms from oat-
meal boxes and headdreSz.s from
colored paper and feathers.
In music class, Mrs. Giltenboth
is helping US learn some songs
about the bark canoe, grinding
corn, the peaeepiDe and a war
dance.
1t has been fun learning how
the Indians lived, but we are glad
we are not Indian children of long
apn
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
BAHArS SPONSOR PUBLIC
MEETING

A Bahai-sponsored public
meeting will be held at Eastlake
Park. recreation center, 18th st.
and Jefferson on Fri.-January
II, 8 pm. Moses Campbell, Jr.,
2019 West Adams, will speak
on fundamentals of the Bahai
Faith. The speaker, graduate
of Howard University in Wash
ington, D. c., has resided in
Phoenix since 1855:
Mrs. Norma Lewis, 1712 East
Villa, will serve as chairman.
Refreshments and a social hour
will follow the talk.
A cordial invitation has been
extended to all who would like
to know something Of the Bahai
Faith, whose teachings on the
oneness of mankind and the
basic unity of religion have
spread to $50 countries in it's
100 years of existence. AS in the
case of all Bahai-sponsored pro-
grams, this meeting will have
no charge or collection.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
LET US BEGIN ANEW

Lord God, Thou letteSt the green things start
new life every year;
Out of their Sunken selves they rise,
Erect and sweet and clear.
Behold the lily'S pure white leaves
Unfolding by each mere.
Hear the new golden flood of song
The lark pours forth to the blue
Behold the strong, undaunted shoot
Pushing it's brave front through
The fallen tree. Lord God Lord God,
Let me begin anew!
Out of my own self let me rise;
For God, it can be
A new noble growth can spring
From yon decaying tree
Surely strong pure life may mount
Out of this life Of me.
Ella Higgenson.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
Church
News
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday, at 2 pm, Pastor H.
Y. Stevenson will deliver a de-
dication sermon at st. Johns
Baptist Church, 1923 South 18th
Avenue, and the choir will fur
niSh music.
Election of church officers
will be held tomorrow night at
the church.
The missionary Society of Pill
grim Rest sponsored a wonder
full program last Sunday morn
ing with Mrs. Minnie Johnson
and Miss Rena Moore in charge.
The theme was Thinking of
God and His Goodness. Ap-
pearing on the program were
Mrs. L. McDay, Mrs. HY. Steven
son, Deacons Gaines and Strick-
land and Mother Woods.
-Florine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
I'm THANKFUL Il AM RICH!

No matter what the stock ex-
change indicates, I am rich! I
may have less to live on, but I
certainly have just as much to
live for! In fact, I am extremely
wealthy, especially in the things
that money cannot buy. Char
acter means more than cash.
Gladness is more precious than
gold. Serenity of mind, heart,
and soul exceeds the value Of
silver. My 100000 eyes are
treasures beyond computation.
Each week I add to my $4,000
collection of beautiful scenes.
My 100000 sense of hearing is
an inspiring possession, as I
enjoy good music and listen to
the laughter of little children.
I have a million dollar appetite,
which is a constant joy. My
marvellous friendships are price
less gifts from God. I have a
sense of humor that brings con-
tinual delight. Yes, I am rich,
and I thank both God and man
for giving me such amazing
wealth. It is good to be alive.
DIR. w. J. Thompson.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
TUcSONIANS FUNERAL TO Be
MONDAY

Word was received here
Wednesday by w. B. Scott, 1922
E. Monroe of the passing of
Mrs. David Rowe of Tucson.
Mrs. Rowe was the wife of the
commanding chief of Noah Con-
siStory of Scottish Rite Masonry
of Tucson.
Funeral services will be held
Monday.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
OBJ II u A r I E S

day in Ragsdale Chapel in the
Valley with the Rev. AT. Bonds,
officiating. Interment was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Ricky, the son of Mrs. Lulu
Mae Thompson, 818-A South
10th Avenue, died in a local hos
pital, December "a.
John Pierce
Funeral services Tor John
Pierce of 1245 South 14th Ave.
who died January will be Sat-
urday morning at II o'clock in
First Institutional Baptist
Church. The Rev. A. G. Kendrick
viii officiate and burial will be
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mr.. Pierce came to Phoenix in
1928 from Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
He retired from the Goodyear
Aircraft Corporation in 1945. On
January 1, he had been married
SIS years. He was a deacon and
faithful member of First In
stitutional and a member OF
NAACP.
Survivors are his wife jamie;
two daughters, Lois Davis, Los
Angeles and Bernice Evans, of
Phoenix; and a sister, Anna
Smith, Chicago; and six grand
children.
Ragsdale Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Ada Bell
Funeral rites for Mrs. Ada
Bell of Oakland, California,
were held Monday at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley. The Rev.
M. Thompson officiated. Burial
was in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Bell was a visitor in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. vi
Wan Minyard, 1929 East Adams
Street, when she was moved to
Memorial Hospital where she
died, last Saturday.
A former Phoenician, Mrs. Bell
lived here many years before
moving to Oakland. She was
one of the founders of First In
stitutional Baptist Church here.
In addition to her daughter,
she is survived by a son Hand
sci, Berkley, Calf; a sister, Hat
tie Sanford, Camden, Arkansas;
two brothers, Leroy Pace, Cam
den, and William Pace, Beaver
Falls, Pennsylvania; and two
grandchildren, Richard Jr., and
HandSel Minyard.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

A visiting minister, the Rev.
J. r. Fullwood offered prayer
for the sick and delivered an
inspiring sermon, "The Power
of God" (Roman 1:15-16) last
Sunday, in the morning serv-
ices. Music was by the senior
and youth choirs combined with
Mr.. F1emon Smith as soloist.
One person was restored back to
the church.
@. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. j. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
John Hawkins

Funeral services were held last
Saturday at st. John Baptist
Church, for Robert John Haw-
kins, 81, who died December 81.
The Rev. L. j. Dunbar officiated
with interment following in
Glendale Memorial Park.
Mr.. Hawkins resided at 2736
e. Weir, having lived in Phoenix
II years.
His survivors are his wife, Au-
guSta, three sons, Robert Jr.,
Ernest, and Willie, three daugh-
ters, Velma, Hazel and Betty,
all of Phoenix; father, Willie H.,
Of Arkansas; two brothers, JeS-
sic. OF Phoenix, and Robert Of
Louisiana; three sisters, jose
phine Hawkins, Phoenix, and
Ethel Young and Lille Lee of
Arkansas.
EaStlake Mortuary made ar
rangementS.
Clifford Davis
Services for Clifford Davis
who passed Dec. II, were con-
Quoted December 20 in Webbers
EaStlake Chapel by the Rev. L.
j. Harper. Burial was in Glen
dale Memorial Park.
Mr.. Davis, SIS, resided at 116
18th Street. He had lived in
Phoenix 38 yeras.
Survivors include his wife,
Louise, of Phoenix; mother,
Josephine Davis, and son, Cliff
Jr., both Of Waxahachie, Texas;
and daughter, Mrs. Lenora Ed
wards, Dallas, Tex.
Richard Franklin
The body of Richard Franklin
was shipped to Texarkana, Tex.
by Ragsdale Mortuary for serv->
ices at Mt. Olive CINE Church
in nearby Naples and burial.
Mr.. Franklin, Sc, a resident
at 211 South 18th Street, died
at a local hospital Sunday. He
was a former member of Hope
well CINE Temple in Texarkana
from which he came to Phoenix
in 1851. He was employed at the
Arizona Compress.
He is survived by his wife,
Sarah Jane and son John Cecil,
both of Los Angeles; and a
daughter, Esther e. Muldrew Of
TeXarkana.
Ricky Thompson
Services for one year old Ricky
ThOmDSOn were held last ThruS-