davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

points out, what girl cooped
UP In the city all winter
wouldn't love q summer in the
country?
No Parent Around
When she paints children,
Miss Rogers says that she
likes to have them sit without
stheir parents. Again she feels
that getting acquainted Is
most important before the
portrait Is started. and that
this is done more easily with
out mother watching sonny's
manners every moment.
The artist likes to do chill
dren around 4 or 5, in play
clothes, and with their hair
not too well combed."
She adds. However / like to
paint children Of any age at
which they are natural and re-
Taxed. Any period in their
growth and interesting to
record"
Miss Rogers does few adults,
having made one attempt that
failed.
The artist feels the subject
should not be overly made
UP (she has even had to scrub
some lipstiok on little girls).
Miss Rogers also has an
opinion on what age a woman
should be painted-"not until
she is at least 30-their faces
haven't jelled until then"
AS for her job at the fedora
ton, Miss Rogers does mostly
layouts for the magazine deal
ing with the photographs and
the covers. She has Just fin
ished the poster for the or
ganization which will 60 out
all over the country for Ma
tional Businesswomen's Week,
September 20 to 20. On Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY DAISY CLELAND

II have all kinds Of trouble
with people, but none with
dogs" says Miss Lucy Rogers.
Miss Rogers Is q fairly new
resident Of Washington and is
Q painter Of dogs. cats, horses
and children.
She has also done some dog.
cat and duck sitting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
A HOBBY NOW
Miss Rogers Hopes
TOPuint Full Time

These activities are actually
still in the hobby stage. and
Miss Rogers is the art director
Of the magazine National BUSH
ness Woman. which is the
monthly publication of the
National Federation Of BUSH
ness and Professional Womkn's
Clubs.
This artist claims little for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

TENDER a there win also be
dedication ceremonies for the
new headquarters building
here.
The portrait painting is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

real love Of Miss Rogers who
says. Il dream about the day
I can Just stay at home and
do what is now Just . spare-
time thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23


Bethesda. Conn., Ave, Silver Spring ondF Church..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

1876 ST NV. Washington o. c. National s-zees
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

In spite of the heavy rain on
Monday morning, a SiZeable CON-
gregation was present at st.
Agnes Church to witness the or
dination to the priesthood of Rev.
Jarrette Cortez Atkins, curate,
who has al:o been serving his in
ternship under the Ven. John E.
Culmer, rector.
The Sacrament of Holy Orders
was administered by the Rt. Rev.
William F. Moses, D. D. who was
also Celebrant at the Mass.
The ordination sermon was
preached by the Rev. Frederick
Pope Jr., Of Homestead; the Rev
James Hall of st. Christopher, Ft
Lauderdale, was Litanist; the
Rev. Charles P. James, Church of
the Resurrection, Preface Reader;
Rev. George Quincy, Epiphany,
Hialeah, and the Rev. Lambert
Sands, St. Patrick's, West Palm
Beach, were attendants to h e
bishop. The Rev. Wells Folsom,
st. Johns, Hollywood, Assistant
Priest.
Archdeason Gunner presented
the candidate.
The Rev. Walter c. Martin of
st. Johns, Belglade, and the
Rev. Elisha Clarke of the Church
of the Incarnation, were Deacon
and Sub-Deacon., respectively.
Stanley Newbold was master of
ceremonies.
The MisSa Marialis by Winfred
Douglas was beautifully sung by
the choir, with Mrs. Leonard
Smith and Harold Brown as solo,
lists. Presiding at the organ was
Charles Weir.
Fifteen Clergymen participated
in the Ordination.
At the conclusion of this beau
tiful service, FIR. Atkins gave his
blessing to the clergy and congre-
cation as they knelt before the
altar.
Following the service dinner was
served.
FIR. Atkins said his first Mass
at st. Agnes on Wednesday morn
ing on Saturday morning he will
say Mass at the Chapel of Can
terbury, University of Miami.
On Sunday morning he will be
Celebrant and preacher at st.
Matthew's, Delray, where he
served before coming to Miami.
He has been assigned as priest
in-charge Of st. Augustine
Church, st. Petersburg.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

you are III The Bananas.
through customs then grab the phone and call 2899
chats the Meter Cab Co.. You ask for George Cab No
49, real nice, honest good cab driver and dependable
winch is very important While you waiting for George
to pick you stop at the reservation desk and book your
seat for your return trip back to the States Next honk
OF horn Yes, it's good ole George 113. Next you say
George, take me to the Mermaid Hotel" "
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
Around Miami. !. . .
With DAVE (Mr. Swing) BONDU

A hop, skip and a. jump via PAA and 10
and behold you are in wonderful, quaint
Nassau. You board the plane at Interna-
tional Airport, you take off-and while
airborne, the stewardess begins to serve
you. Depending on the flight you are on,
if you leave in the am, you are served
breakfast, noon time it's lunch, and so on.
Anyway, with your meal, rum punch and
orange juice is yours for the asking. Fifty
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

could go on writing about
Nassau for the next week. but
why wait for me to write about
it, why not take the trip your
self and enjoy Nassau in the Ba-
hamaS.
After having spent three days
in Nassau at the Mermaid Hotel,
Ike Sims (super market owner
of Chicago), Audrey Hinton, also
of Chicago Florine Began, Irene
Gully, RoWena Rankins and Elsa
Kemp, all of Chicago, will re-
turn to the Windy City around
the 5th of March.
While in Nassau, a dinner party
was given for Mr.. Sims, Miss
Hinton and Yours Truly, by Ar
mold Cambridge and his mother.
--0
Miss Helen Conn, New Y ork
Telephone Co. supt., is spending
Two weeks in Miami. Miss Conn
originally halls from the Peach
State.
George Treadwell is in town.
Reason, to punch my spouse in
the nose (they really are good
ffiends.) P. S. Buy some more
Sara Vaughan records George
needs the money to pay my spouse
after he punches her in the nose,
cause she will "sue sure as shoot
in
Theresa Yancy of Chicago, is
enjoying Nassau and Miami. While
in Nassau, she was the guest OF
Majors TopriSt Home.
Uleric Ferguson is on his way
10 Canada and other foreign
countries.
Another place to put on your
muSt-go list is the Confidential
Club. Club Confidential is operat-
ed by Leonard Bowe, who in his
own way, knows how to treat the
american visitor.
Fire Breaks Out in Sir John:
The room of mimic George Kirby,
caught fire by accident Tuesday
night. Seems as if the lamp was
knocked over by Lamont Crank
.ston, and fell on a chair, which
caught fire. Meanwhile back at
he Cotton Club, George was
inging, 81 Don't Want to Set The
World on Fire" The damage was
slight, in fact it was mighty poor
fire. No one was hurt.
If you have enjoyed reading this
column this week, l sure hope
you will call me at FIR 9-27l1
CHATS Cecil Hollands All Miami
Ford) and let me know if you
or anyone you know would like
to have a new 81 Ford. Until
next week, you'll always find me
at the Sir John Hotel, 276 NV
9TH st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Now let me tell you about the
Mermaid. OF course it's no Eden
Roc or Emerald Beach, but it's
real nice. Best of all, the place
is g2OtleSs. The Mermaid has a
restaurant, with pigeon peas and
rice speciality, and a bar. The
prices for nights lodging is less
than you can imagine. The Mer-
maid Hotel is owned by T. w. T.
Thompson, commonly known on
the island as Stokes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Well, the show at the Cat and
Fiddle breaks about $50 am,
Only this time you can't call
George. You take any cab you
can get. Tell the driver to take
you to the Tropicana, which is
another late spot, only here you
will be entertained in a some
what different manner. Dig this
bit! Two native drummerS and
Hammond organ (dig that crazy
'sound). You are also serenaded
by new calypso singing discov-
cry, Johnny Kemp. This young
man has talent and personality
plus. He is rs years old and the
chicks flips over him as if he
were a Belafonte. Well. the time
is $50 or 400 am. and to be sure
you get a good nights sleep, you
can walk to the Mermaid. After
arriving at the hotel, stop in the
restaurant and have a cup of ccf-
fee, a sandwich or even last
nitecap after that sleep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

of the diocese of South Florida; Father
William G.. Martins, deacon and curate of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church, Coconut
Grove and the ordinand, the Rev. Jarrette
Cortez Atkins, kneeling.
Servers are Stanley Newbold, Robert
Taylor and James Delaney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

The Cat and Fiddle is truly a
beautiful mite spot (open-air) 4.
Freddie, being the Snowman he
is, is doing everything in his
power to bring you the finest in
Bahamian and American enter
tainment. Remember Flip (prison-
.er of love) Wilson? Well, Flip il
the NC. and doing wonderful on
the show are the VALENTINES, who
are knocking the natives out with
their roc n roll vocals. Then on
the native side you'll see a new
up-setting act billed as Bu1npsie
and Debbie. This act consists Of
a fellow in a polka dot costume
doing comedy and dancing Il
think he has been digging Slappy
Whitley Then he introduces his
daughter, who is six years old
and as cute as button. She does
native dance that is wow. OF
course the usual native shake
dancers are on hand, but one Of
the highlights is the calypso vo-
Gals 10y Freddie MunningS. AS
Freddie is singing girls in fam
tastic costumes, dance around the
huge floor and a ten piece band
supplies the background. Man. o
Man, Nassau is it
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Well now! After you get set in
your room and perhaps do some
quick sightseeing (Which I'm sure
you will do.) Then after little
rest, you pick up the phone (and
the cradle must weigh a tom call
George 113, good ole George, and
tell him you want to go to Ar
nold's' Club Al. At Arnold's you
will feel at home. Not only does
he have native show, but as an
added attraction, you'll see Rufus
Beacham and his wife, Queenie,
entertaining every night. Arnold's
Club Al is one of the most popu-
lated spots in Nassau. OF course
pigeon peas and rice will be on
the. menu, not to mention Arnold's
sea food. specials. After a pleasant
evening at Arnold's (and just be-
fore you leave call George May
be real good idea is to drop by
the Cat and Fiddle, which has
just reopened and is now in the
capable hands of Freddie Mum
ningS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Theresa Yancy of Chicago, is
enjoying Nassau and Miami. While
in Nassau, she was the guest OF
Majors Toprist Home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Miss Helen Conn, New Y or k
Telephone Co. supt., is spending
Two weeks in Miami. Miss Conn
originally halls from the Peach
State.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Uleric Ferguson is on his way
20 Canada and other foreign
countries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

could go on writing about
Nassau for the next week, but
why wait for me to write about
1t, why not take the trip your
self and enjoy Nassau in the Ba-
hamaS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

While in Nassau, a dinner part,
was given for Mr.. Sims, Mis-
Hinton and Yours Truly, by Ar.
mold Cambridge and his mother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Another place to put on your
muSt-go list is the Confidential
club. Club Confidential is operat-
ed by Leonard Bowe, who in his
own way, knows how to treat the
american visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Accord Sought
In Arms Group

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 16 (R.-United Nations
delegates feverishly sought to-
day compromise for charging
the disarmament commission
that both East andAWest would
accept.
The General Assembly
abruptly postponed discussion
of the issue late yesterday when
word reached the president,
Sir Leslie Munro. that behind
scenes negotiations to revamp
the 12-nation commission were
still up in the air.
Sir Leslie scheduled the next
meeting for Tuesday to give
delegates time to reach some
agreement on composition of
the arms group. The commits
sion is now composed of the
II Security Council members
ana Canada.
Argument centered over pro-
posed amendments to a Cana
dian-Japanese plan for adding
10 nations to the commission.
They included: fs ~
/. An amendment by Is Latin
American nations requesting
that Mexico be added to the
slate.
2. A proposal by India. Swe-
den and Yugoslavia to tack on
Egypt. Norway, Mexico and
Poland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
So,
lis Assaulted

A 69-year-old widow was
robbed and criminally attacked
in her bedroom in the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV.
early today by an armed man
while another widow stood help
lessly by police reported.
Sex Squad Detective Sergt.
VERNE E. Tate said the attack
happened at l am. in a ROOM
ing house where more than a
score of elderly women live.
The victims gave police this &C
count:
A 72-year-old widow who
lives on the second floor heard
someone rafting the locked
front door of the house. But
she refused to open the door. A
man broke through a f1rst-floor
window. chased her into her
bedroom brandishing a pistol
and demanding money.
She said she had no money.
The intruder knocked her down
and then forced her to go to
the room of the 69-year-old
woman.
He demanded money from
the second woman, who handed
him her purse containing SIS.
At that point, with the first
woman in the room, he GRIM
inally assaulted her.
Police said he escaped on foot.
Both women were taken to
D. C. General Hospital. The
victim was admitted as a pa
tient suffering from shock.
Police issued a lookout for a
30-year-old colored man wear
ing a leather jacket and khaki
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
CRASH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
heard the crash from about
three-quarters of a mile away
as he was returning from a
dinner party.
Mr.. Tyrrell pulled injured
persons from the wreckage and
was Joined by other farm work.
ers and a detachment of troops
on a night exercise nearby.
Heard Plane Flying Low
Mr.. Priestley. who reached
the hillside a little later, said he
had heard the plane flying low.
I'VE stopped the car to listen
and then we heard a tremend-
GUS crash as the plane hit the
earth, and we saw a red glow
from the flames," he said.
John Bergman, a 44-year-old
farmer, and his 16-year-old son,
Maxim. were among the first to
go into the wreckage. which
had slid down the face of a
chalk pit and into a wooded
area.
Bodies were scattered every
where" Mr.. Bergman said
Between us we pulled out five
women and six men,"
The soldiers were mar
velous," Mr.. Bergman said.
"They dashed into the flames
Some were singed but they
didn't hold back. They pulled
out body after body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Europe. Africa and the Near
East "zeroed in"
In his discussion of the
single manager concept, Mr..
McElroy said that if really
fantastic new weapons APP
peared possible-which are not
visualized now-another boss
probably would be appointed to
direct 1t through the research
and development stage.
But for the immediate fu-
ture. he said that the IRBM
seems to be the weapon that
should have our greatest atten-
ton" because of Americas adj
vance base system.
The United States has three
IRBM's under development:
The Army's Jupiter, Air Forces
Thor and the Nays Polaris.
Mr.. McElroy said I'VE are
very optimistic" about the
Polaris and said II think II
might benefit as one Of the
nea high priority programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
1877 onNo.3 RedSputnik
Hinted for Next Month

The Soviet Union has Sput-
mix III ION the pad" and plans
to send it aloft in the next 10
to IA days. according to Eric
Bergaust, executive editor of
Missiles and Rockets Magazine.
Appearing last night on the
WGMS radio program, Diplo-
matte Desk. Mr.. Bergaust also
reported he had information
that Soviet scientists might
attempt to get up an 18-ton
satellite in December"
Sputnik lis weight repeatedly
is a little more than half a ton.
Other sources we're inclined
to doubt whether the Soviet
Union had the capability to fire
18 tons into outer space. This
would indicate they have de-
veloped a new kind of power
system, which is also doubted
in some quarters here.
Cite photo" Source
James Haggerty, Look Mag
azine and Encyclopedia Britain
MICA rocketry expert appearing
on the same program. reported
that American scientists were
quite sure the Soviet Union
has the capability" of sending
up a televisjon reconnaissance
missile which could send clear
pictures back to earth.
The main problem remain
ing, Mr.. Haggerty said, is the
end-over-end tumbling tn a t
has been observed in Sputnik
II. He expects future Sputniks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
I canister Aide Denies
Threat Before SIoyinq

a probe may be held next year.
The Teamsters have been
suspended from the AFL-CIO
for corruption already exposed
and James r. Hoffa, who was
elected president at a conven-
ton in Miami in September. Is
enjoined by court order from
assuming Office.
Carmine Villano, president of
Local 8l3, told the Senators
that Adelstein was the
boss Of his outfit. While he
responded to questions. he fiat
ly denied. having participated
in a tapped telephone CONVEX.
sation which was played during
the hearing.
Excerpts Released
The staff said the converse
ton took place last April II
and was between Villano and
a man named Joe Bolito. Per-
tinent excerpts. as released by
the committee, included the
following:
Bolito-Are we going to pay
all this big money out and we
don't get no protection?
Villano-Well, l.
Bolitc-T'm just downtown
here in New York and Wen
file a complaint.
Villano-Yeah; okay.
Bolito-He'll be forced to
come around. I don't try to
get nasty like you guys are.
Villano-Yeah. Huh?
Bolito-Oh. sure. If you want
to get nasty I can get nasty,
too.
Villano-Yeah, we'll
Bolito-Because don't like
this here stuff. My guys gave
enough money away. I'm down.
town and I'm going to do it.
Villano-Yeah: okay, Joey.
Bolito-You're supposed to
take care Of us today. You're
supposed to let me know. You
never come around.
The committee said the wire
tap was made by New York
authorities and made available
to the Senate investigators.
Asked if he recognized his
voice. Villano replied.
mo. sir. I may sound like 1t
to you, but it don't to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
TICKET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
said one officer told him it
was not good police practice
to leave a person alone who had
just been arrested.
After further discussion, how
ever, the policemen left the
room, Mr.. Stephens said.
Mr.. Stephens said he told the
policemen that although his car
was registered in his wife's
name, she does not drive. He
also said that employees of his
advertising firm often used the
car and one of them might have
received the parking ticket. He
said the police visit was the
first knowledge he had Of the
ticket.
Later he acknowledged it was
possible one of his two young
children might have found the
warning letter in the mailbox
and mislaid it, but he called the
possibility unlikely.
Mr.. Stephens said the police
men would not allow him to
go with Mrs. Stephens to the
police station. He said he was
warned that If he attempted to
follow the group in his car he
would be arrested for drunken
driving"
At headquarters. Mrs. Ste
phens was booked. A special
justice told her she did not have
to post bond but had to appear
the next morning in traffic
court. She then telephoned her
husband. who drove to the sta
ton and picked her up.
Yesterday, County Judge
Homer Thomas fined Mrs. Ste
phens IS, but suspended the
fine on her payment of $4.25
court costs.
Mrs. Stephens said she had
been home every evening for
two weeks before Thursday
night, if the police had wished
to telephone or visit her.
Mr.. Stephens complained to-
day that "it's obvious that this
is standard operating proceed
ure. ] guess this type of thing
is condoned or it wouldn't be
allowed. I figured all that kind
OF stuff went out with Hitler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

to address themselves to the
problem of sterilization good
enough so that the pictures can
be studied by intelligence Of
f1cers.
Scientists following the So
Wet space experiments closely
do not know whether the next
satellites sent aloft will con-
centrate on sterilization or on
getting monkeys and anthro-
poid apes up.
Goal Is Man AlOft
Both Mr.. Bergaust and Mr..
Haggerty are sure the Soviet
Union intends to send an an
thropoid ape aloft soon be-
cause they are eager eventually
to put a man into a space
satellite.
A 150-pound man could dis
place tons of observation and
telemetering equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from Fist rage
his election in 1852, is his first
trip into the deep South since
he sent Federal troops into Lit
tie Rock. Ark, to enforce school
indignation.
There had been some specu-
lation that his arrival yester-
day might touch off some DEM
onstration of resentment
against that action. But every
thing went smoothly.
Mayor Hamilton said he felt
respect for the Office of the
President. and traditional
Southern hospitality overcame
what he described as "a great
deal of ill-feeling" here against
the President as a result of his
Little Rock action.
Both Mayor Hamilton and
1 Mayor-elect Willard Beckum,
who takes Office in January,
went out of their way to be
cordial to the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower when they
stepped from their plane after
a fight of a little more than
two hours from Washington.
I'VE are glad to have you
come back to Augusta and be
with u.s." Mr.. Beckum told the
President as he and Mr.. Ham
ilton greeted the Eisenhowers.
"It's nice to see you, and it's
good Of you both to come out, +"
Mr.. Eisenhower told them.
Thanks very much"
Talking with reporters after
ward, Mr.. Hamilton said
There's no question about it
there's quite a bit of i'll feel
ing" over the school integra-
ton issue in Augusta.
But he noted that. despite
this, the people of the COM
munity came through with the
warm reception" of the Presi-
dent he had predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Serves
Six Hours

Attorney Dorsey Offutt served
six hours In the District Court
cellblock late yesterday on a
fiye-year-old contempt Of court
charge.
He completed the sentence
at $40 pm. United States
Marshal Carlton Beall kept two
deputy marshals with Mr.. Of
futt while he served the SEN
tence.
The sentence was carried out
in the temporary detention cell
area assigned to the marshal in
the Federal Courthouse.
Mr.. Offutt was charged by
Federal Judge Alexander Holtz-
OF during q 1852 abortion trial
on IL counts Of contempt, in
GLIDING one Of "gross disceur.
tesy." The sentence imposed
was 10 days in the custody Of
a United States Marshal.
After a series of appeals Mr..
Offutt succeeded to getting the
sentence reduced to six hours
on just one count. Mr.. Offutt
failed yesterday to get Federal
Judge Edward A. Tamm to re-
cuce the sentence to one hour.
Warren E. Magee, attorney
for Mr.. offutt. argued that his
client already had spent FIVE
hours in custody at the time
Of the 1852 incident. He
told Judge Tamm Mr.. Offutt
should be credited for that time.
Judge Tamm said he had no
authority to reduce the SEN
tence imposed by the appellate
court.