davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

ranged a most successful tea on
last Sunday at Pharr Out, the
estate of DR.. Kelsey Pharr. The
two fold program was Need by
energetic Mrs. Maydell Braynon
and Mrs. Mary Lou Weston-Bel-
cher. A program of recitation,
songs and both vocal and instru-
mental solos, comprised the first
part of the entertainment; the
second part consisted of a Fash
ion Snow displaying the dresses
and hats made by members of
Mrs. Belcher's Millinery and
Dress Construction classes. Mem
oers Of the millinery class repre-
sented were MesdameS Florence
Smith, Maydell Braynon, Johnnie
King, Doris Stephens and Miss
Mercedes Stephens. Models were
Tloria Braynon, Mercedes Doris
stephens, Jacquelyn Henderson
and Mrs. Doris Stephens. Dresses
we're made by MesdameS Doris
Stephens, Lenora Stevens, Mil
tred Burroughs, Matte Simmons,
Marie White, Willean Smith, and
Miss Mercedes Stephens. Child
i ems dresses were model by
Gloise GaskinS, Ennajean Sim
mons, Jeanette Clark and Jack
lueline Smith =. -. On display at
he affair were 40 pieces of
eramic work and the basic ma
erials and tools used to produce
hem. Miss Eddie Wilson, art con-
iultant, is instructor of this ella S.
The Southern Regional meet
.ng of Chi Eta Phi, National
TurseS Sorority will meet in Mi
mi April 6 at Mt. Zion Baptist
! church. The public meeting will
De at $50 am. at which time a
>anel of experts will discuss
Trends in Nursing" PaneliStS
will be Mrs. Katherine French,
educational director, Dade Coun-
y Health Dept; Miss Jereline
Jackson, American Red Cross
md Civil Defense: Mrs. Rosetta
XerSnaW, instructor Practical
Nur-ing course, NV High School
md Mrs. Mayme Williams, presi-
lent of National Congress of Col
Jred Parents and Teachers and
Coun -elor at Booker T. Wash
.ngton High School. Mrs. Minnie
Whitfield of TuSkegee is director
If the Southern Region which in
,ludeS Alabama, Florida, Georgia
Worth Carolina and South Caro-
lima. Miss Juanita Mann is pres
dent Of the 20-member local NJ
| Chapter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

On page 8 is a photo of the new
members of the Aurora Club -
Note the caption was inadvertently
omitted-Of course most Of us
know that the Auroras are
PLEDGES of Sigma Gamma Rho,
a National Sorority.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

~ So member, w S
~ giving a recital.
The choir appeared here in con-
cert at Dade County Auditorium
last Saturday.
Thirty-five young guests in
Guiding members of Girl Scout
Troop No. 500 helped Joyce john
son celebrate her 18th birthday
on last Sunday afternoon. Two
birthday cakes appropriately dec
Grated and other refreshments
were served after games and
"buzz sessions" interspersed with
recorded music. Joyce, who is the
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick johnson (Beulah), re-
ceived large number of gifts.
Assisting her parents with the
affair were her sister, Betty, her
uncle, Judge Johnson, her aunts
Mesdarnes Elaine j. Adderly;
Dorothy j. Mcclellan and Johna-
lee D. Johnson, and an assort-
ment of cousins.
Convalescing after surgery are
the following people: A. j.
Thomas, dean of boys at Mays
High School at his Liberty City
home; Mrs. Leatha Neickens, past
president Of MI Chapter, Chi Eta
Phi Sorority, at her Brownsville
residence; and Mrs. Theresa Lang,
retired FAMU faculty member at
the home of her son, Joe Kershaw
of Brownsville.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
jamie M. Flowers, art consultant
at Dunbar and Bethune Elemen-
tary Schools upon the death Of
her father, Mr.. Robinson Of Alley,
Ga. Mrs. Flowers is a newcomer
to the Dade school system .
Also to Mrs. Grace Teamer, ply
seal education instructor at Car
yer High School whose mother
died in Warren, Ark, last Mon
day.
Fashionetta, sponsored by the
local chapter of Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority and featuring Doro-
thea Towles, internationally
known model will be presented
at Dade County Auditorium on
next Thursday, April 4. Tickets
may be secured from any MEM
Der of the organization, for ex-
ample, in Richmond Heights,
Harriette Hart, Virginia Adger;
Coconut Grove, LaRayne Smith,
Louise Davis; Miami, Clara
Knight, Dolores Bethel; Browns
vile, Gloria Green, Gwendolyn
Welters; Floral Park, Bonita
North, Aurora Crawford; Liberty
City, Sue Francis, Ruby Gibson,
and Opa Locka, Lillian Peterson
and Frederick Bruton.
Miss Fashionetta Contest has
been extended to Monday, April
/. So you will still have an op-
portunity to help your favorite.
Cherry Ann Mills, one Of the
Junior Miss Fashionetta contes-
tants, was Saddened Gas were all
Of us who knew hirn) by word Of
the death of her favorite uncle,
Mr.. Mills of Toledo, Ohio. DR..
Mills, well known specialist,
was the victim of a heart attack.
The c. A. Gibbs Club of st.
Paul ANTE Church, Miami, ar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

And to further enrage Creek
dom's sorors and make them fume
- on page ten, over the cut of
Dorothea ToWles the head should
read "AKA's TO PRESENT
SOROR"- which is over another
article in the third column on the
same page. Just a transposition
Butt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

Dining Car Employees Union
members are holding their 7th
annual dance in the Fiesta Room
of the Mary Elizabeth Hotel on
Saturday night, April 6. Funds
aid the fine program of training
for their organization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

John D. Williams and Mrs. Lu-
cretia Coleman Eve are instruc-
tors in the adult education
classes held on Monday and We'd
nesday nights at Booker T.
Warrington High School from
l-9. Interested persons may reg
ister on either of these evenings.
Muriel Culmer of the Mays
faculty has posted invitations for
her Easter Sunday afternoon
marriage to Edwin Holton. Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
9-csptoin kanseroo. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. Ponel.
9:45
9-oswold Robin. Kids.
Fovorite cartoon characters.
1000
4-AFIone franeis Show.
Variety program with Arlene e.
hostess.
5-MoEnins Movie.
IA Hours. Hollywood and
Vine" l945. Wondo Mckay.
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1880
4-TFeasure Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Murray. host.
9-ArthuP Godfrey. Variety.
Godfrey returns.
100
4-The Price ls Right. /
Bull Cullen. host.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
Featuring Miss SolIY os the
teacher.
ll:30
4-TFuth o. Consequence.
Bob eoFkeT. m. c.
5-LibeEoee. Music.
9-StFike Il Rich. Quiz.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
NEWS from HUN7SBURG

Both men and women will be
called by Mrs. Frank to vol
unteer for collections that night.
The Salk vaccine is not the
final solution to our nations
polio problems. Your dimes and
dollars are still needed to further
the research and knock out this
terrible disease. If YOU would
like to be part in the March
on Polio, call Mrs. Frank, at
East Claridon 6-6490 and Kaye
will be happy for your services.
Support the March of Dimes
Campaign now!
The James Fiegle's on Clay
Street have new baby in their
house.
Rev Ben Garlich and family
will soon occupy the Roland
Mapes house on Clay Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shamrock of
Chester are going to move into
FirSt'S apartment house soon.
Mr.. F. E. Snow who lives in
the Charles Siez place was in
a five car accident recently.
His injuries were not serious.
HuntSburg Grange meets on
January IA, at the townhall. All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

can't attend school.
Wayne Oliver stays well all
through the holiday vacation and
Sunday he came down with a
case of swollen glands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cap
retto and sons of Painesville
were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lain on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william TraSk
and daughter, Theresa Lynn
spent New Years Eve and New
Years Day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don TraSk in Kings
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Upp and
daughters of PunderSon Lake
in Newbury celebrated New
Years Eve at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dietz.
Kaye Frank will be the Polio
Chairman for Huntsburg town.
ship. The March of Dimes night
is scheduled for January 31st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Mrs. MagiH
Gives Talk
on U.M.

The December meeting of the
Geauga County Business and
Professional Women's club was
held at the home of Mrs. Lor-
eta Holmes on S. Hambden st.
in Chardon. After a short bus
mess meeting, presided over by
the president Mrs. Lillian B.
Keenen, there was a gift ex-
chang at which many lovely
and unusual gifts were received.
Mrs. Clarice Magill then gave
a talk on her recent trip to
visit the United Nations in New
York City. Various members
then read articles on Christ
mas in Other Lands" compiled
by Miss Eleanor Cramton and
which the members found very
interesting in that they differed
considerably with an American
Christmas. Program was in
charge of the International Re-
latiOnS Committee and assisting
Mrs. Holmes as hostesseS was
Mrs. Magill and Mrs. Dorothy
Savage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

members are asked to attend
David First of Boston, Mass,
spent a few days at home
around Christmas time.
A sort of family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Zupp in Wickliffe,
last Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Kulecky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Zalud of Euclid and Mr..
and Mrs. Edith First of Hunts
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mark
er recently went back to Jelico,
Tennessee, where they attended
the funeral of their nephew Carl
Smiddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Olivr
and Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Moore went to Florida for
the holidays. On their return
they visited many of their
friends homes laden with a
variety of citrus fruits as gifts.
Miss Merry TeXter, a music
teacher at Chardon School took
advantage of the holidays and
had many callers at her home.
One evening when the walls
were jumping Merry, was host
essing a lively pajama party
with 5 of her old classmates
from Ohio State.
Bob Dietz spent 10 days in
New York during the holidays
his grandparents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Parkman News Notes

examinations. We feel he is to
be congratulated on this report
Fred in addition to driving
school bus operates a farm on
the Nelson Ledge road. He is
married to the former Arleen
Stoll and they have two daugh-
ters. They have resided here
since 1943.
Mr.. Henceroth has been trans
porting those children who at
tend Southington School, to that
school since Parkman lost the
high school.
The board of education is
commended for having this driv-
er who has rated so high in
this new examination. Other bus
drivers will also be required to
take this examination when their
present license expires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer
spent the holidays in Florida.
Mrs. Rena Nelson spent New
Years with her son Robert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mclean
and baby daughter of Cliffview,
Florida spent the holidays with
Mrs. McLean's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cervenka.
Merle Mintern, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mintern was
home from the Army over the
holidays. He returned to Camp
Carson, Colorado last Thursday.
Don Lovesee, home from the
Army, spent Christmas with his
Mrs. Stella Lovesee.
Mrs. Bertha Pond spent the
Christmas holidays with her
sister-in-law in California.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Bruggman who were
killed last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thompson
were called to lockwood, Ohio,
due to the death Of Mr.. Thomp-
sons father the past weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
By Mrs. Junior KOmandt
Telephone 27f5

PARKMAN - The Parkmar
Congregational church schoo
held combined services with the
church on Christmas Sunday
Dec. %.
Christmas C0ntata
Members of the Senior Choir
are to be praised for their eff
forts on the Christmas Contata
1t was we'll presented and en-.
joyed by all who attended. The
narrator for the evening was
Herb Cover. Director was Perry
HoSmer of Middlefield. Mem
bers of the choir were: Forrest
and Mabelle Baird, Elma Blair,
Hazel Cover, Shardon Hopkins
Barbara Irwin, Delbert Kom-
andt, John Larmi, Richard Pei
monter, Karrlo Pollari, Joan
Shipman, jeanette Smith, Eileen
Stoll, Shirley Virgin, Bernice
Wells, Pauline and James
Young.
Many thanks TO the choir for
their evening of entertainment.
1t was greatly appreciated.
Annual Church Meeting
The annual church meeting
was held on Sunday, Jan. s,
following a pot-luck dinner at
noon. The following officers were
elected: Trustee, Rex Baird
and Leonard Hopkins; Deacon,
Junior Komandt; Deaconess,
Joan Shipman; Ushers, Joe
Wells, Herb Cover and Russell
Ash; Clerk, Norma Nelson; A.
Clerk, Mrs. Delbert Komandt;
Choir director, Hazel Cover;
OrganiSt, Lucille Bullock; Treas.
Mrs. Peggy Baird; Christian Ed.
Committee, Mrs. Bernice Wells;
Finance committee, Chester
Warner, Frank Cone and JEAN
cite Smith; Members at large,
James Ferry andPeggy Warner.
Reports of the various groups
of the church were given dur
ing the meeting. Around twenty
persons atteded the meeting.
Driver Rates High in Examin-
alton
Fred Henceroth driver of a
school bus for the past nine
years in. Parkman, rated 100 per-
cent in a recent examination
for bus drivers given
at Chardon.
According to the new state
law driving examinations with
the school bus usually driven
are now required This is in
addition to the private or chauf-
feurs license now held by the
bus drivers. At the recent ex-
taken by Fritz" he
was graded 100 percent for all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
4fOm Geanga
on Honor Roll
at Kent State

-Four 'Geauga county students
earned better than "B" grades
for the fall quarter at Kent
State University college of arts
and sciences and won places
on the honor roll.
The Geauga students are: Ed
ward Friihauf, Burton; Robert
N. Gray, Burton; John D. Huff
nagle, Chester; Paul r. Webb,
East Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Minister Resigns

Minister Resigns
Rev. Guest, minister at Park
man the past year has resigned
effective, Easter. At a recent
annual church meeting, Rev.
Guest expressed his desire to
leave around Easter or earlier
if new minister could be
found before then.
A pulpit committee was ap-
pointed. Those to serve are;
Junior Komandt, chairman;
Thelma Ferry, John Larmi,
Chester Warner and Lucille
Bidlock. Joan Shipman would
serve as an alternate. One other
alternate would be chosen by
the committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
By Victoria Dietz
Telephone E. ClaridOn 6-6778

There was no school on Tues
day afternoon for the Burton
high school students, because of
the death of the first grade
teacher.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson was i'll
on Monday and could not attend
classes at school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Cramer took over the
fourth grade that day.
Georgene Connolly is Ill at
home with chicken pox and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Harry Vardon to Bobby Jones. He played
in his last Open in 1891 and over the years
he encountered the greats Vardon,
Willie Anderson, Alex Smith, Johnny Nc
Dermott, Francis Ouimet, Walter Hagen,
Long Jim Barnes, Gene Sarazen, Jones,
Cyril Walker, Willie MacFarlane and
Tommy Armour.
When Mcleod came to Columbia in 1912,
he came to stay. But his tournament days
were not behind him. He played on the
American team against Britain u921-
1926. He won the North-South Open at
Pinehurst in 1909 and II years later did it
again. In 10 the little Scotchman lost out
to Jim Barnes in the PGA final
Mcleod won other titles too numerous
to mention. The Maryland State Open
1926 for instance. Also the first Shawnee
on-the-Delaware 1912. And what they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
star Stan Photos

say about all Scotchmen being dour is
fallacy. Freddie isn't dour, although he
may look that way.
Mcleod is about as bouncy as 75-year-
old can be on a golf course or in golf
shop. For all of his earlier touring the
little mon" has given an estimated 10000
lessons to members at Columbia He has
tutored three or four generations. always
with the admonition to Swing easy, then
it comes easy"
Over the past winter he "retrenched."
Just went to Dunedin, Fla, to play in the
Seniors PGA tournament. return to Wash
ington, and catch the next transportation
to Augusta, Ga. for the Masters. But he
is easy to find these days He's on the
practice tee at Columbia and many a
younger man would like to have his swing
just as is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy construction contract
awards reported for the
Northumberland week ended
Monday totaled 1925, ASS, 900.
consisting of $111,09O,00O in
private and $214,375;O00 in
public construction, compared
with $483.609,0OO the previous
week and $65T,S77,000 for the
like week in 1956.-Engineer-
ing News Record.
Railroad freight loadings
for the holiday week ended
July 6, were 1905 cars or
26.9'per cent below the previous
week, 57,037 cars or l1.9 per
cent above the corresponding
week last year, and 1858
cars or IT'S per cent below the
same week in 1955.-Associa-
ton OF American Railroads.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled 1851 million
Wednesday, a decrease of
$124 million from a week before.
and a decrease of 1894 million
from a year before.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Steel furnaces of the Nation
poured 60,586,145 net tons of
lngots and steel for castings in
this years first half, second
highest six-month's total in
history, according to a pre-
liminary report of the Ameri-
can Iron g. Steel Institute.
Printers Ink Magazine, spe-
in news about the adj
vertising business, has been
sold to Vision, Inc, diversified
publishing and management
consulting firm. Vision, Inc,
founded in l949, has 81 regular
publications with a combined
circulation of 100000.
The New York Stock Ex-
change reports that the COM
panies listed in the Exchange
paid more than three-quarters
of all publicly-reported divi-
dends paid during 1856. Owners
Of the listed stocks received
$8.674 billion last year, or TIL
per cent of the $11 billion total
of publicly-reported payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Record National
Income Output in
1856 Reported

Record national income and
production for 1856 was re.
ported by the United States
Commerce Department on the
basis of the latest statistics.
A detailed accounting" re-
placing preliminary estimates
of the performance of the
American economy last year.
shows the gross national prod.
uct for 1856 at $414.5 billion,
a 8 per cent jump over 1858
$39l.5 billion, and national in
come at $343.5 billion compared
to 1924 billion in 1855.
About half the rise in the
gross national product was
attributed to "a gain in the
real volume of goods and serv-
ices" The remainder reflected
higher prices" the announce
ment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Three Factors Increase
Monpower Shortages

mas peen no increase IN the
supply of engineers. Now a
lack of skilled craftsmen is de-
veloping and this situation also
will get worse during the next
two decades.
Three Causes Cited
There are three causes for
this prospective trouble:
/. The rapid automation of
production and Office work is
requiring constantly more
trained and skilled personnel.
g.. The enormous defense es-
Establishment is requiring con-
stantly more trained personnel,
especially in the atomic and
guided missile fields, and more
executive talent. While it is
true that the Defense Depart
ment now has great difficulty
in holding its better men in
competition with private in
dustry, eventually it will have
to be given the right to reward
desirable men adequately or
suffer deterioration.
3. The low birth rate in the
1930's means that there will be
fewer persons moving into their
prime productive years In the
next two decades. Meanwhile,
because of the high number of
births since the war, there will
be a vastly greater number of
young people needing support,
education, jobs and direction.
This variance in the birth
rates. almost incredibly low for
a decade and the early years of
the war and then almost in
credibly high since the later
years Of the war, is the most
important cause of coming
brainpower problems. It is
made worse by the fact that
medical advances are prolong-
ing the lives Of those of us who
are now middle-aged.
Executive Jobs Unified
Between 1860 and 1880, the
thin" segment of the popula-
ton will be between Is and 40.
while the segments below and
above will be unprecedentedly
large. Thus the Nation will
need more skilled leaders and
lead men just when the avail
able material will be low IN
The National Industrial Con-
ference Board reports that
hundreds of executive positions
remain untitled because the
rightpeople cannot be found.
Furthermore. its studies show
that relatively few companies
have adopted systematic ap-
proaches to solve the growing
problem.
Many companies are Just
waiting for the right man to
come along. the Board said. Al
few, however, have programs
for spotting talent among the
juniors and then training them
for responsibility.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Stocks Mixed;
Motors Rise,
Aircrafts Dip

NEW YORK. July IL (R.-
Motor shares rose but aircrafts
fell in an irregular stock mar
ket early this afternoon. Trad
ing was moderate.
Key stocks showed plus or
minus signs ranging from frac-
tons to a point or so. Special
ties continued active and huc-
tuated more widely.
Pre-week-end caution was
prevailing, brokers said, after
the markets gyrations earlier
this week when new highs for
1857 were reached on two ses-
Sions.
The aircrafts were adversely
affected by Air Force cancella-
ton of further work on the
Navajo Intercontinental mis-
sile. North American Aviation,
which has done most of the
development work on the mis-
sile, fell about a point.
Reports of increased produc-
ton at Detroit helped the mo-
tor shares, analysts reported.
The record employment fig
ures for mid-June and in
creased rail freight carloadings
also were encouraging factors.
Steels also began to develop
a higher trend. The chemicals
were mixed with fractional
losses. Most leading oils were
lower. =
The Associated Press average
of so stocks at noon was up 10
cents to $3.50 with the in
dustrials up 80 cents, the rails
down 10 cents and the utilities
up 10 cents.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in slow trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Giant Scholarships
Go to Eiuht at A. u.

Giant Food Department Store
scholarships have been awarded
to eight students at American
University.
The grants cover tuition,
textbooks and other expenses
under the Giant-American Uni
versity scholarship Internship
program. The men, all students
of business administration, are:
Edward w. PETER, SOIL z
street, NV: Jerry E. Donovan,
1400 S. Edgewood street, Ar
lington; Jack w. Kercheval,
1852 S. Harrison street, Airing
TOM. Edwin r. Thomas, SOFAS
c t he dral avenue, NV;
Thomas A. Chittenden, Route
2, Rockville; Charles S. Jen-
kins, ALL Tennyson road,
Hyattsville; and Frederick T.
Dressler, 1927 Tone court, Be-
thesda.
The university has an
nounced, meanwhile, that its
School of Business Administra-
ton will offer a special CPA
problems review course in its
summer evening session.