davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

"A native Of Sylvania, Ga., R.
Luther Brayboy, Jr.. is the latest
addition to the advertising de-
partment of the The Miami Times.
Prior to Brayboy's activities
here, he formerly worked as
salesman for Cloverine Products,
Inc, for two and a half years.
He is an honor graduate of Cen
trail High School of Sylvania, and
at one time attended Northwest
ern School of Journalism at Lew
isburg, Pa.
Brayboy has been resident Of
Miami five years and part-time
advertising salesman for the
Miami Times in recent weeks. He
now lives at 343 INV 9th ST., apt.
Is and will make Miami his
home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Mrs. Martha M. Wells, mother
of Mamie Wells Evans of the
Evans Dining Room, left the city
last Monday to visit her ailing
brother, Mr.. E. r. Harvin of
Manning, S. c., also accompany
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Personal Mention

Mrs. Dorothy L. Graham of
Wilmington, N. c., sister of Miss
Anna Bell Harris, well known
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

ing Mrs. Wells were her sister,
Mrs. Anna Harvin Green and
little Fay Wanda Evans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
CONGRESSMAN ROOSEVELT IN MIAMI

Last Sunday afternoon had the pleasure of lis
tenng and greeting Congressman James Roosevelt of
California of the late president Franklin D. Roosevelt
who came to Miami guest speaker at the Freedom
Fund Raising Drive for the National Association for the
Advancement of Coored People.
More than 1900 people of both attended the
meeting held at Bethel AME Church The speaker was
fittingly introduced by former Mayor Abe Aronovz.
Mr.. Roosevelt thrilled his audience, and received
merited applause.
He said Democracy in America had a long way to
go before reaches the definition of what the word ought
to be.
"Cvil Rights opponents don't lack sincerity, they
just haven't brought their thinking up to modern days.
"They must make adjustment-that Civil Rights
will be brought about without violence because is just
and right j,
every advance that civilization has made has
been bitterly opposed"
Mr.. Roosevelt believes Civil Rights Legislation will
be passed by the House before the end of May.
He also felt that Civil Rights important as the
budget that Mr. Eisenhower bringing before the
on and that if the president would speak to the nation
about it, Civil Rights Bills would pass.
This inspiring meeting should encourage NAACP
membership.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Next Tuesday May 81 we go to the polls to vote on
most important mater-a home Rule Charter for Dade
The proposed charter is the result of work done by
17-member board.
The Charter has been endorsed by the Chamber of
Commerce, the Dade County League of Women Voters,
the Junior Chamber of Commerce. a number of civic
groups and by our two daily newspapers.
However, there is quite bit of opposition. Among
the opposers City Commissioner James High Dr. Ben
Sheppard chairman of Citizens Committee for oppos-
ing the Charter and former Mayor Abe Aronovtz They
putting up real fight.
Miami Beach and Miami Shores are also opposed to
the Charter
Some defects have been pointed out which we think
could be corrected later
In opinion the Charter will be good thing for
Dade County. We like the idea of Home Rule and we
see it, there many advantages.
& t We will support the Charter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK

There is much to write about this week. so we will
just touch here and there.
Last week we attended the 9Th annual convention
of the Diocese of South Florida held at Daytona Beach,
AS usual highlights of the convention were: I e
opening by the R Rev. Henry Louttt bishop OF
the diocese in the Peabody Auditorium the Churchmans
Dinner with Mr.. Clifford Morehouse speaker and the
Rev. H. Floyd Preston ST. Andrews Theological Semn-
airy, Quezon City, Philippines guest speaker.
Of the Woman's Auxiliary is part of the
convention.
Some of delegates housed at the Issena
Hotel Delegates from my church at the Bethune-
Goodman College campus We were glad to have the op-
porniy of saying hello to President Moore and also lis
tenng to few numbers the program of the Musical
Festival in observance of National Music Week
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Another important matter is to be voted upon on
Tuesday. It concerns our schools.
Voters will decide whether not they will abolish
the Board of School Trustees Also should have our
they at present.
The trustees as an advisory group. They rec
ommend the mege of the levy to the School Board and
nominate personnel.
The School Board sets the millege and employs the
personnel.
The function of the Board of Trustees and the Board
of Public Instruction overaps. The to be
that there should be one policy making board.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Sunday, May 10, in Tallahassee.
Representatives; from CLEAN OF
Hope Lodge, No.. 49,, are Sir Wal
ter l.. Belle, M. *, and Sir Luth-
err Hudson, P. They are expected
to take, along. the Richmond
Heights cadets from Co. "a.
Sir Walter Belle,, chairman
publicity committee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
Practical Nurses
Club to Install

There will be Practical Nurses
meeting and installation of Off
GERS. All practical nurses are in
vited. Come out and be a charter
member. Saturday night, May Is,
room 1913, Sir John Hotel at pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
K. of P. Grand
Lodge Convenes

General R. A. DrieSbach, grand
chancellor of Knights Of Pythias,
Jurisdiction of Florida, wants to
remind all Grand Lodge officers
and Grand Representative III :
the Grand Lodge will convene
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
JUST BROWSIN'
~ PAUL r. HENRY

1t is graduation time: Students
are perhaps a little nervous. but
happy. This year. we will have
more than 600 Of our boys and
girls graduating from high school.
How time flies. Your Browser re-
members back yonder when
Warrington, then our: only h i b
school turned out its first six
graduates, and how protdwe were
of them. We are also very proud
of our more than. 600 and wish
for them much success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Get out to the polls on Tuec-
day and cast your vote for or
against the Metropolitan Charter.
It is a duty you; should not forget.
Your vote means a. lot more than
some Of. us think.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
Mortguge Brokers
HELP WANTED

A. need for aggressive and
ambitious young man to be-
come mortgage salesman.
Unlimited opportunity for
right man, earnings from
500 to $500 weekly. Call
Mcdonald, FIR 3-8327 or
NE 4-5O45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
BIG Schools Held Threat
To Emotional Stability

-Four hundred parents and teachers warned here
night by wel-known psychologist that the Nations schools
are 80 big that students are becoming little more than NUM-
hers
The fact partially responsible for the increased number
OF emctlohAIy disturbed pupils
The warning issued BY Dr. Bruno Bettehe professor
education psychology &C the University Of Chicago
Dr. Bettehelm who also Is PRINCIPAL Of the sona shank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
$1,000 Domoges
Awarded for Injury
BY Troy in Cote

A housewife and her husband
were ewarded q total 5000 in
damages by q Prince Georges
County Circuit Court jury yes
terday for injuries the wife al
legedly suffered when q waiter
struck her on the head with a
serving tray In the Laurel race
course restaurant last Ncvem-
Der 10.
Mrs. Virginia v. Mosser, So.
OF 6301 Usage street. Berwyn
Heights. Nd. claimed through
her attorney. Frank p. FURY.
that the tray carried by q
waiter struck her on the left
side Of the forehead, injuring
her head and causing pain.
The verdict against Harry M.
Stevens. Inc. caterer at the
track, granted Mrs. Mosser
$4,000 for injuries and her hus-
band. Oscar. $4,000 for medical
expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
z Sailors Held
AsCab Bandits

Two sailors were arrested
yesterday aboard their LIST At
the Maine avenue dock and
charged with the robbery and
beating Of q Washington cab
driver Thursday night.
The victim, John Austin Ford.
80. OF 5TO4 + street. Capitol
Heights. Md. father Of i've
children. Is listed in serious con-
dition at Casualty Hospital
with O fractured skull.
Detectives said the seamen
hailed Mr.. Ford. who was driv-
ing Q yellow cab around 1880
pm. after they emerged from
ia restaurant near Minnesota
avenue and Naylor road Sc.
Detectives said one Of the SAIL
ors, booked as Paul J. Heide.
man. Is. Of Minneapolis. used
a sock filed with gravel to beat
the driver unconscious after
he drove them to the 1900 block
Of r place Sc.
Heideman and the other
sailor. booked as Daniel r.
Brennan. 81. Of Derby. Conn.
took IS from the victim and
fed the scene, according TO
police. Mr.. Ford. after re-
gaining consciousness. drove to
Casualty where he was admit
ted.
Detective Sergt. Robert v.
Gary and Detective Walter j.
Connolly yesterday traced the
sailors to their ship. the ITALIA
hatchie. which locked at Pier
4 on Wednesday and is due to
leave Monday. Both defendants
admitted the offense after they
we're arrested. according TO po-
lice.
The sailors waived prelimi-
nary hearings yesterday and
were held for the Grand Jury
under 5000 bond each by
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

fear and insecurity" the psy-
cholosist said. 'and therefore
offers the dedicated teacher q
unique opportunity to serve
him"
ns called on teachers to help
such students find Q safe and
rewarding place to spend their
days. determine their anxieties.
particularly as they are related
to the school. provide the nee
essary personal attention. and
"then never let them down"
The opening speech was fol-
lowed by q panel discussion on
han ding the maladjusted
student. The participants were
Dr.. Reginald Lourie. q psy-
chiatrist at Children's Hos
pital: DR.. Irene Hypps Of the
Department Of Pupil Appraisal
Study and Attendance. District
Schools: Miss Elaine Kilbourne.
a teacher at Anacostia High
School, and Mrs. Fern jacob.
principal Of West Elementary
School.
The sessions today will be
limited to school personnel.
The groups will concentrate on
a discussion Of problems posed
by Or. Bethlehem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Arena--''The Doctors Di-
lemma":: 1880 and $50 pm.
National" Separate Tables;
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Op Grafton
Mad BALI: /, sos. Sis. 7:25
and e:55 pm.
Appetite Sun Also Rises:
$50 and o:25 pm.
Capitol--"Time Limit; i1:40
am. 1870. $40. 5:45. 7:45. Gas
and 11.45 pm.
CoIumbia--''Forty Gung":
1880. 3:i5, 9. $50 and 1885
pm.
Dupont- Peril; ii:iO am.
1. 1850. $50. $50, $40, 1905
and 1885 pm.
Keith's-"Jet Pilot: ills
am, lis. 800. 5:25. 7:so, 1855
and iI:4o pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. In The
Parlor"; 2:40. 1880. $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Operation
Mad Bali: ii:i5 am, lis.
$40. 5:25, 1880. $40 and HAS
pm.
Ontario - Dark. "Raintree
County" starts october 20.
Palace--"Three Faces Of
Eve: HAS am. las. 3:45,
5:45. 7:45. $50 and li:s0 pm.
Playhouse-"The Joker Is
Wild: II am. i:40. 4:20, 7,
o:45 pm. and l2:25 am.
Plaza--"His First Affair; IL
noon. 2. 4. 8, 9, 10 pm. and
IL midnight.
Esther Costel-
To-: 1880 am. 1880. $3.50, $3.50,
1880, $50 and 1l:40 pm.
Uptown-"Ar0und the World
In 90 Days: 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 2. 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
.VituI Statistics
Chief Retiring

District Health Department
ofiicials yesterday honored Jo-
seph B. Irvine. chief Of the de-
partment's vital statistics Sec
ton. who will retire Thursday,
Mr.. Irvine joined the depart
ment In 1888 and was assigned
to head the Bureau of Vital
Statistics the next year. Dur
ing his tenure the department
introduced photostatic repro
duction Of birth and desth GER
tificates.
He was the guest Of fellow
officials at Q luncheon ct Hog
ate's Restaurant.
Pietro J.. 0iancoli. assistant
chief Of the section, has been
recommended to succeed Mr.
Irvine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

LONDON. Oct. 20 R1.-Des-
mond Heap stood wigged and
gowned in q London courtroom
yesterday. bowed low. and SOL
EMMY handed the Judge six
rusty horseshoes. 81 nails. two
ancient hatchets and q bundle
Of twigs.
High Court Master r. r.
Bernard. as Queens judge in
robe. long wig. knee breeches
and buckle shoes accepted.
The Queen was formally col
lecting her annual rents. and
Mr.. Heap as . high city oficial
was paying UP.
The man who started all this
seven centuries ago was q black
smith named Walter Le Brun.
Around 1885. he set up shop in
London on land owned BY King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

The Three Faces Of Eve"
the three-in-one girl whose
psychiatric report has had the
reeding public asos for months.
has become a movie. II is 70
be found at the Palace where
II works out. screenwise. Is q
curiosity to those who are linz
tied to O mere one personality.
The multiple personality
theme. Of course. has been
dealt with before. ell the way
back TO poor Or. Jekyll. Here
tofore, however, II has lacked
the medical attestation that
supports Nunnally Johnson's
production In which jeanne
Woodward plays the title role.
Even with this scientific
background. narrated by such
a believable man Is Alistair
Cooke, Ewes story Is quite .
strain on credulity.
There Is evidence that this
was its eject even upon Pro-
Queer johnson. who also wrote
and directed the screenplay. II
Is to be found In his indecision
between treating Eve Whites
story for its undeniahly comic
aspects or TO stress its OBJ
viously serious undertones Of
mental illness. That the two
ATTITUDES collide throughout the
screen narrative keeps the
spectator on balance. not as
sadly as Eve herself but un-
comfortably Just the same.
The one positive merit Of
| the Palace filrn Is that II re-
veals Miss Woodward as q YER
satile young actress. Lacking
| three personalities. 1t is no
easy task TO simulate them
but Miss woodward gives It an
endlessly piquant Try.
She Is especially vibrant TO
watch as the second Eve. Miss
Black. the playgirl who ioathes
her other two selves. is q fiirta-
| tous southern vixen. and crazy
about all men from sailors to
psychiatrists. The other two
| the mousey. basic Eve White
and the deeply buried Gin the
| suhconsciousl Jane. are fund
amentaIly dun and no less in
viting to Miss Woodward than
TO the spectator.
The pictures problem to be
sure. IS getting rid Of two ex-
ira Ewes and the man who
solves 1t Is Psychiatrist Lee J
Cobb. He does IL In Q fashion
that is q credit TO the profess
sion Of acting and. one pre-
sumes. to mental medicine.
As Eve Whites husband.
David Wayne plays an im-
beetle sort who might inspire
any girl to escape into another
personality. or the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Films Run in Pairs,
These Two Mental
~ JAY CARNlOnY

THE TnRRH PAGES or KvR.e I
Sosn I.Ic. Pfs ss err \.
ten ~ NJ, Jchnlon, hasf1 .upon N,
book 81. pFs, cQfhsli n ThiGpen END
n kshsfE EmmsI boisn. A The Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Shoes, Nails, Hotchets,
Twigs Pay Briton's Rent

Henry III. For rent in useful
goods. he paid the King six
horseshoes and 81 nails each
year.
Later q farmer In Shropshire
planted crops on Kings land
and gave the King two hatch
cts each year and some kindlins
wood.
The city Of London at one
point took over the payments
and people forgot even where
these two pieces Of land were
or how the city got into the
act. But nobody British would
ever suggest that 50 traditional
o rite ought to be abandoned.
Horseshoes and such are
hard to come BY In London now
so the same items are used
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

| husband, Humphrey BoGart,
died OF throat cancer which
many experts believe IL caused
by cigarette smoking. There's
q rumor making the rounds
that Miss Bacall will announce
her impending marriage 10
Frank Sinatra at her nonstop
weekend party. Could be. But
I'll be surprised.
= 49,
Diana DORIS almost didn't
make It TO New York for her
Tv show. It wasn't until she
arrived at London Airport that
Diana learned she had no visa
to come here. Back to London
town she had TO go--ragina
against her agent who wal
supposed to take care Of every
thing.
Veteran stage actor. Ernest
Truck, has decided that he likes
California. MY wife likes to
garden" said Ernest on the set
Of U-I's Twilight for the
Gods" "And we have bought a
house near the ocean in Pacific
Palisades"
Gina LoIlobrigida almost fell
on her face Just as she was TO
be presented to Princess Mar
garet at q charity premiere in
London. oina's high heel
caught in the hem Of her bell
hottomed skirt. and she listed
three-quarters to starboard be-
fore reeaining her position and
composure. She has promised
husband Mike Slovic that for
every movie she makes she viii
also have . baby for the next
few years
william Holden joins the
movie stars to be presented to
Queen Elizabeth ct the Royal
Command Performance Novem-
Der 1. But who looks ut the
men when those necklines are
curtsyingG
This must be q record: SEES
sue Hayakawa. who has been
acting for 10 years. plays his
zillionth villain in "The Bridge
on the River Kwai." The Jap
anese actor is still hoping that.
before he retires. someone will
cast him as the hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Richard Widmark proves
himself q producer with taste
IS well as an actor with sting
IN thine Limit" which opened
Ct the Capitol theater today.
Making his debut in the for
mer capacity. Widmark has
converted q gripping stage play
into q sim more eloquent movie
here. ITS subject Is the COM
pick one Of brainwashing. q
catch phrase in the headlines
! which has long needed scrutiny.
Scrutiny Il gets IN Time
Limit" In the dramatic rela-
tionship Of q coward-hero and
an Army legal ofhcer who has
the drive and the humanity to
look for the hidden truth in
human behavior.
Specifically. the former
played BY Richard Basehart Is
q soul-sick major who played
the Chinese propaganda game
in Korea and Is willing to pay
9 traitors price. Widmark's
role Is that Of the dogged. de-
cent Judge advocates colonel,
who ignores the accused's guilty
plea until he can md out why.
The clash Of the two wise.
stubborn men makes an excit-
ing, suspensefnl screenplay that
has more to say Of human
nature than q dozen other
films On the same subject. For
its Academy Award-siEe excel
lences. credit Is due TO such
others as Karl Maiden. making
his bow as Q director In Time
Limit" and To- Ralph Denker.
co-autfipr Of the original and
the screenplay as well.
The Aimed Time Limit" Is
that rare movie which can soon
at the charge II Is . photo
sraphed stage play. Its tumul-
tuous action takes place in the
minds and the consciences Of
its characters. principally that
OF the Widmafk character.
He Is that dramatic type who
keeps advancing the species BY
asking the impossible "why?"
until he finds the answer. Or,
at least an answer. Time
Limit" is so honest that 1t
makes no pretense Of making
q final revelation on the sub
ject Of torture induced treason.
In fact. it ends with the &C.
cused asking widmark II he
thinks his probing win ind the
answer. To which. the latter.
In the screenplay's anal line
replies. "At least they'll know
we asked the questions"
So viii moviegovers and they
VIII be @1grossed 70 sitsin while
IWidFnark Is asking them IN
Time Limit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
OppoFtunity Dbl Schools

school is often the emotion.
ally disturbed youngsters last
opportunity to rid himself OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Too Much for Peggy

HOLLYWOOD CNANAl -
pessy Lee blames her current
illness on the Frank sinatra
television show. According 70
Pesgy's spokesman. her Is
minute medley of 10 songs was
cut from the air just before
SHOW time. And, having worked
day and night 10 perfect the
medley. the cut panicked Peggy
and threw her completely Of
base. She felt so III after her
performance that she had TO
be escorted TO her car. and put
under q doctors care. Having
been on ~ myself. ] know
what Il Is TO have even q line
cut Just before you 60 on. Just
throws you.
With George Cukor signed to
direct Metros "Cat on q Hot
Tin Roof" 1t won't be too many
days before the studio an
nounces Elizabeth Taylor for
the starring role. Liz has
wanted TO work for cukor for
years and years. Judy Gar
land made them wait two hours
before she appeared on the
stage ct the Dominion Theater
| in London--but II made no
difference. The applause at the
end Of her singing nearly took
lon the roof. But Judy. please.
| q more becoming hair style.
Ditto for June Allyson. Those
skinny bangs do nothing for
you. June.
As I told you two months
ago. Ingrid Bergman's next
movie for goth Century-Fox
will be made in Formosa. and
she plays o missionary. Only
the title-"The Inn Of the
Eighth Happiness" was miss
ing. Hugh 0.Brlan stopped
by TO give me his album Of
songs before he took on on
what he called "a weeks vana-
tion." Marshal carp flies TO
New York and appears In nine
cities to sell the album. II this
Is a vacation. let me work.
Lauren Bacall watched me
while / watched her pufiing on
one cigarette after another.
II couldn't give up smoking II
it killed me-" said Lauren. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

man Orthogenic School. which
specializes In rehahilitating dis
turbed children, addressed the
parent-teacher group at the
opening session Of q two-day
institute on the handling of
emotional problems In the
classroom at Roosevelt High
School. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. The institute is
being sponsored by the WASH
ington School Of Psychiatry.
More Trouble Forecast
The psychologist told par
Elephants they could expect
emotional difficulties with an
increasing number Of students
in accordance with the increas-
ing size Of enrollments.
The larger the school," Or.
Bethlehem said. "the less time
the teacher has to give the
student essential personal at
tention."
without that attention. the
student gets the feeling he Is
one Of the herd. and often his
emotional stability, even when
good at the outset, IS adversely
affected. he added.
DR.. Bettelheim was the prin.
cipal speaker Of the evening.
He told the gathering Of par
ents. teachers and school adj
ministrators from throughout
the District that the teacher
cannot help the emotionally
disturbed student with his
problems at home. but "the
problem at home. the source Of
his trouble. will be expressed
in some manner In class. where
the teacher can be Of help"
Opportunity In Schools
school is often the emotion
ally disturbed youngsters last
onnnrtunitv tn rid himself of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

colonel said, springs from the
sharp practices of a few un-
scrupulous used car dealers.
1--WE are in continual tug
of war with certain second
hand auto merchants who seem
to be the lineal descendants of
the old time horse traders"
Col. Tanner said. "They prey
mostly on the junior service
men from rural areas who
come to the big city for the
first time"
Col. Tanner thanked the
committee. which met at Fort
McNair, for providing service
personnel with the sort of on
base entertainment which made
his job much easier.
After the colonel's address,
representatives Of all major
military commands in the area
expressed their appreciation for
the United Givers Fund agen-
cy's work in the recreation
field.