davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS

time, from 60 pm. a red-circled
day on your calendar.
United Nations Day, Oct. "a,
was observed by a brief program
over the morning devotion broad
cast. Three 9th grade pupils,
Wayne Bowe, Gmendolyn Fisher,
Ind Corene Shivers were parti-
cipants through the directions Of
Mrs Jollivette, special projects
teacher.
We are inviting the cooperation
of the community in the forth
coming celebration Of American
Education Week, Nov. 10-l6.
Watch for window displays in the
areas featuring points of interest
about Dunbar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

Hi! Just a few notes Of inter-
est from the progressive" school.
The magic number around our
school at present is 325. That Is
the number Of parents we had to
visit us on Parent-Teacher Con-
ference Day, Friday, Oct. rs. The
day started with a bang when
early arrival parents were reg
istered in special guest book for
the. occasion and then directed to
the rooms to be visited.
The sixth grade class, Mrs. Will
helmena A. Kelly, teacher pre-
scented an assembly program,
Good Laws for Good Citizens"
which Is In keeping with one Of
our school-wide projects: G o d
Citizenship. The entire week of
morning devotional programs was
partly used to emphasize this pro-
ject.
The school curriculum council,
Mrs. Laura OBryant, chairman,
Is keeping us up-to-date on the
spelling program in our school.
This committee has presented
weekly demonstrations on each
grade level In spelling. Many
helpful ideas and hints are being
shared by all.
A South of the Border atmos-
phere Is found among the nsst
graders of Mrs. OiBryant and Miss
Stewards classes. For this week
we heartily welcome first grad
ers Clara Beatriz and Julia Ne
reida Lsndor who come to us
from Puerto Rico. Much enthus-
iasm Is present In these class
rooms especially when the daily
Spanish program is aired. All OF
US are working to help these girls
make q speedy adjustment to our
school routine.
Linnie w. Fannin, principal
Dorothy s. Sawyer, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

Two hundred ninety-one pa
rents who had participated In lat
previous Parent Teacher Confer
.nce day meetings, were guests
at the school on last Friday. Pa
tents were pleased, many express
ing a desire that such conferences
De held every six weeks. Parents
seemed interested In the Child
Information Sheet" that each re-
ceived from the classroom teach
er with whom he or she conferr-
Cd.
Next Monday, Nov. 4 the Dun-
bar Family will be holding Open
House on our regular PTA meet
ing night from 81; and from 8-0
AT this time we hope that many
other parents not scheduled prev
.ously. will be able to visit the
classrooms and meet the faculty
members and staff. REGULAR PTA
meeting win be held at the reg
ulzr hour, 7-8 pm. Parents arr
asked to make this day and the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
CARVER ELEMENTARY

Rsrent-Teacher Conference day
afforded an opportunity for pa
rent and teacher to get q closer
understanding Of the children. II
also gave each parent an insight
into the individual teachers pro-
gram.
The faculty members w e r e
among the many guests TO attend
the Natal Day" celebration OF
Annie Mae jackson under her
new roof at 2141 NV 63rd st. last
Friday, Oct. Is. The home brought
many o-o-h's and a-a-h's which
proved il to be very beautiful.
Witches, clowns, COLLINS . n q
dragons were among the funny.
funny faces seen at the Halloween
party sponsored by the Mothers
Club of the PTA. The student
body expresses its deep apprecia-
ton to this group for this treat.
Mrs. Austin Scott Is president Of
the Mothers Club, and Mrs. Etnei
Rogers IS president of the PTA.
Mrs. Frances s. Tucker, Prin.
Maedon S. Billiard. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
G. w. CARVER HIGH

The president of the PTA, Mrs,
E. Rogers, with the Council Pa
rents and Teachers on Sunday,
Oct. q, had Tag Rally at the
George w. Carver auditorium. An
interesting program was given.
Mrs. Frances S. Tucker of the
elementary school, gave the pin
cipal address. Mrs. Ingrahrm rem
dered a lovely solo. Mrs. Flor
ence Amos was in charge Of the
music for the occasion.
On Oct. % the above Council
gave a benefit matinee Halloween
Party for the children Of the ele-
mentary school. Games, dances,
marches and other social func-
lions characteristic Of the season
were engaged In. Refreshments Of
popcorn, candies, apples, cookies
and punch were served the 800 or
more children present.
During the evening from 7:30-
1890 the same Council entertain
ed the pupils OF the high school.
The same arusements and So
cial activities prevailed.
Halloween costumes prevailed
IN the majority. Prizes were given
'or the best costumed for the Oc-
casion. Everyone reported loads
VI fun and pleasure.
We owe much to the enthusiasm
md @suberance Of our PTA
president and her Council. Thanks
% parents and teachers for their
full cooperation.
Mrs. Ethel Rogers, president
Josie w. Roberts, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
THE MIAMI TIMES-''T Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1857 PAGE Is
PAGE Is

Diana Reeves has been made
commander Of the Safety Patrol
after a complete reorganization.
The entire patrol force Is looking
forward to entertaining their pa
rents at Patrol-Parent party,
which will be announced later by
communication. The advisors are
Mr.. Albert Dean ind Mrs. Sybil
Farquharson and Mrs. Lucy OH
yer.
Elizabeth johnson, principal
Eleanor Moore, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

will visit all first grade pupils.
The teachers are asking that all
parents Of first grade pupils to
make plans to be at te' school on
this scheduled date.
We ere Inviting all Of our pa
rents and friends out to u r
onual Liberty City Elementary
Day program which will be held
on Wednesday, Nov. q on h e
school yard at $50 pm.
All Of our boys and girls are
looking forward to the big Halo
we'en party on Halloween Day,
at 2:30 pm. IN
The Junior Red Cross Council
is getting ready for its enroll
ment program and we're hoping
thl;t our school will enroll 100 per
cent in the Junior Red Gross. The
officers for this year are Jacque7
lyn Love, president; J. w. Lester,
vice president, and Dolores Law
ender, secretary.
Don't forget our PTA meeting
on the. second Tuesday night in
November. Parents and friends,
we are expecting you.
Alese Gill, principal
Alexine Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
RAINBOW PARK ELEM.

Friday was Parent Teacher
Conference Day at Rainbow Park
School. We were able to get a
large number of parents out to
see. their children's teachers TO
find out the problems and how
parents may assist In supplement-
Ing the work OF the classrooms
teacher.
These conferences are very
useful because they strengthen
communications between the
school staff and the parents. Our
conference was built around the
philosophy that the working Of
parents and teachers as team is
necessary. The more the parent
understand the school program
the more effective she may be.
We feel that our conferences
we're successful. We are hoping
to see other parents at our next
conference day or at any time.
Hats OF to the patrol boys and
girls for their serving as guides.
You were wonderful.
Mrs. Albertha Rufus third
grade class gave o very enjoyable
program centered around Halo
we'en and why we celebrate It.
The art work was superb. hf
Our entire school participated
In United Nations Week In some
manner. Many OF the classes set
up beautiful and meaningful ex-
hibits In their rooms. Especially
noted were. the flags made by
Mrs. Sands first graders.
We are all very sorry to hear
that our cafeteria manager, Mrs.
India Brisbon, Is hospitafized. We
are wishing her a speedy recov-
cry. The teachers along with our
principal, Mrs. Fortson, sent q
shower Of cards to her wishing
1er speedy recovery.
Rosa L. Fortson, principal
Herbert L. Day, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

It's contest time again. The
Athletic Association is searching
for Miss Homecoming. The young
lady chosen will also reign at the
Turkey Day Class traditionahy
played between the Tornadoes
and Northwestern Bulls on
Thanksgiving Day. Approximate
ly 80 yung ladies from 7th thru
18th grades are seeking the hon.
or.
AL parents are urged to at
tend PTA meeting held the Sec
ond Wednesday in each month.
Miss E. E. Waller, Mrs. Lucille
Chavis and Sonora E. Mckenzie
are serving on the evaluation
committee at the Roosevelt High
School in West Palm Beach this
week.
Three additional members have
been given part-time counseling
duties this year. They spend one
hour each day In the guidance
center - Mrs. H. E. Hart, Carl
Williams and A. Fletcher Paschal
are the new appointees. -.
Once again BTW Is having Its
influx of intern teachers. IA l 8 8
Gloria Jones, Miss Eel Jenkins,
Miss Bobbie Darden and William
Mears are internes from Bethune
Goodman College. They are work
ing In the business education
physical education, speech and
drama and mathematics depart
ments. esF rsge wne
The Girl Counselors chose the
following girls as girls Of the six
weeks" Joy Evans from the sen
Tor high and Robbie McQuay from
the junior high. These girls were
chosen for their good character.
scholarship and fine womanhood
during the six week period.
Mrs. Mayme Williams l. at
tending an. !, educational confer
ence this week at the University
of Chicago. While there she WI
also participate In board meet
ing Of the AKA sorority.
The Tornadoes viii take on
Carver High Friday, Nov. ..
Everyone Is looking forward 70
a good game. VIII you be there?
Betty J. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

The Phyllis Wheatley Elemen-
tary School is moving along nice
ly under the new administration.
From all evidence shown, this will
be a successful year under our
new principal, Mrs. Elizabeth Es-
!; ~ Johnson.
Phyllis Wheatley's Student
Council is sponsoring a drive to
eliminate hardness. A prize will
BE given to the class that reports
"None Tardy" for two weeks. The
organization Is made up Of class
presidents from the first through
he six grades. The sponsors are
Mrs. Minnie Reeves and Mrs,
Toycelyn Burroughs.
The Host and Hostess club was
organized recently with Mrs.
Johnalie d. Johnson and Mrs.
Eleanore Moore as sponsors.
Francena Gunner was elected
President and 10 Ann Hammitt
as secretary. Mrs. Maxcine Bethel
was guest at one OF their meet
ings and spoke to the group on
how they should greet their pa
rents on Parent Teacher Confer
ence Day. The Hostesses were all
aglow In their green and white
uniforms on PT.A Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
NORTH DADE JR. : SIR.

Contamination Of the Parent
Te,cher Conference Day left the
North Dade family with a feeling
of elation. We feel impressed and
humbled by the tremendous re-
Spouse we received from our
parents. y
We must say that our parents
are wonderful. They proved it
time and again. AT the second
PTA meeting. which was well at
tended, these parents pledged
their support and succor to US in
such projects as the Identification
of the campus, the transportation
of majorettes to and from prac-
tice grounds, serving as student
companions at social functions
and participation in plans for
American Education Week.
The volleyball intremural after
school program has begun. In the
first game I'll defeated To by a
score OF II to Is. On Tuesday Us
succumbed to the forces Of 7-6
by score Of 27-l9. The spirit o.
competition Is keen between COM
peting classes. In addition to the
physical education teachers, stu
dent sponsors for these events are.
Annie Carter, Frances Young.
and Elizabeth Gilliard.
On Sunday, Nov. 10, you will
be feted with musical tea at the
North Dade cafeteria.
We welcome to our family G..
Homer Thompson. Mr.. Thompson
replaces Mrs. Florence Herring
who resigned her job to enter the
business world with her husband.
Charles d. Wyche, principal
Barbara B. Rollins, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.

wish to take this opportunity,
on behalf Of the principal and
faculty to THINK the many pa
rents who came to visit us on
friday, during the Parent Teach
er Conference Day. The first
grade teachers would like to thank
those parents who witnessed the
nser IT, demonstration that was
had also on Friday.
Nov. through ri the doctor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
U OF N VICE PRESIDENT
rs GUEST

IS GUEST
The vice president of the Uni
versity Of Miami, DR.. H. Frank
lin Williams was, guest speaker
last Oct. "a during observance Of
United Nations Day in an as
senbly program. The speaker,
after having been introduced by
Rosetta Bush, a senior, effective
" emphasized the significance Of
the UN and its work.
Both the basd and members Of
the chorus rendered music ap-
propriate for the occasion with
"He's Got The Whole in H s
Hands," Caribbean Fantasy"
and II Walked With God L a t
Night"
Students featured were Tyrone
Saunders, William Dennis, Betty
McQuay, Shirley Powell, Arnold
Worthy and Sarah Kitchen.
STUDENTS HoNoRED - The
following students were honored
at the close of the first six weeks
period for having made straight
"A" average:
Eleventh grade, section z: Liz
zie Alexander; section Is, Evalina
Williams, 80.
Twelfth grade, section /: Sam
uel Steward; section 8, JEFF. Mes
bitt, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Oct. 10
up. - Underdog Mississippi
State bounced on six Florida
fumbles and Billy Stacy took
it from there to a 1920 Ma
room victory today
Stacy had plenty of help
from Tim Miller, his under
study quarterback. and an UNI
heralded sophomore end. Kelly
Cook. playing his second col
lege game.
Cook kicked a field goal in
the fourth quarter that brought
Mississippi State from behind
TO a 1920 lead.
That was the second time
the Maroons surged back after
trailing.
They were down. 1870. mid
way in the second quarter
when Miller set the team on
fire with a 55-yard run. He
and Stacy shared credit with
a Florida tumble for getting
the Maroons even 1913 at half
time.
Although the field goal by
Cook. after the final Florida
tumble, scored the key three
points, they wouldn't have
meant a thing if Stacy's fiashy
and tricky quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
McKELDIN NEEDLES
HODGES ON TATUM

Post touchdown hand
shakes we're exchanged by
Cows. McKeldin Of Mary
land and Hodges Of North
Carolina at Byrd Stadium
yesterday.
After the Terps' third.
and obviously winning.
touchdown. there was a
friendly message Of warn
ing from the Maryland
chief executive.
AS he accepted Gov.
Hodges handshake, Nc
Keldin said: Now don't
take Tommy Mont away
from US" He was referring
to Jim Tatum leaving
Maryland for North Caro-
lima after building the
TerpS to q national power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Powerful Duke Wins
Over Wake Forest, 34-7

DURHAM, N. c.. oct. 10 LP.
--Fifth-ranked Duke, warming
UP for next weeks game with
unbeaten North Carolina State,
exploded for "a points in the
first half and rolled to q BAT
victory over winless Wake
Forest in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game today.
A crowd of 1850 including
40 bands. saw the powerful
Dukes unlease a savage first
half offense that produced 81
points in the second period.
Coach Bill Murray used his
first-stringers only about eight
minutes during the first half.
1t was Dukes fifth conse-
cutive win and Wake. Forests
fourth loss.
Dukes scoring parade began
late in the f1rst period when
Substitute Quarterback Pryor
Miner plunged over from the
3 TO end a 35-yard march. Half
back Wray Carlton converted
from placement.
Dukes relentless offense paid
off in the second period with
four touchdowns. On the fourth
play Of the period Carlton
passed from the Wake Forest
5 to Halfback George Dutrow
In the end zone for a touch
down. Carlton also kicked the
extra point. A few minutes
later, Quarterback Bob Brod-
head shot an aerial from the
Wake Forest 3 to Enc Dave
Herm for another touchdown.
Halfback Dave Lee added an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
REDSKINS
Continued from Page CT

Ouuttnucu tTum rage III
a revamped lineup. Joe Wal
ton. Pittsburgh rookie. is ex-
pected to replace Steve Meilin-
ger at right end on offense. and
Quarterback Rudy Bukich may
get the starting call at quarter
back.
whether we start Rudy or
Eddie LeBaron depends on
where we get the ball." Kuha-
rich said. But want Bukich
a shot at running the team to
see what he can do"
Bukrich was obtained from
the Los Angeles Rams before
the start Of the regular season.
There was also a chance that
Norb Hecker. usually at safety,
will open in Johnny Carson's
place at left end. Carson had
a two-day bout with the flu
last week and Kuharich may
hold him out.
The Redskins coach also will
wait until the last minute TO
decide on his backfield. al
though two rockies. Halfback
Jim Podoley and Fullback Don
Bosseler. definitely will start.
The Redskins probably will
be one-touchdown favorites by
kickoff time, but in this topsy-
turvy season. favorites fire.
quently run second.
The Redskins must watch not
only Matson but Dave Mann,
Joe Childress and Jim Sears.
all OF whom are capable OF
tearing of touchdown runs.
Childress scampered 80 yards
for a score against the Forty
Miners. while Sears went 40
for a touchdown against Pitts
burgh.
And II it boils down TO a
battle of field goals the Car
dinals have a match for the
Redskins Sam Baker In Pat
Summerall. 6-foot-4. 230-pound
end. who has booted four three
pointers this year, one less than
Baker.
The Cardinals also will have
an added started in Quarter
back Ted Marchibroda, who
was obtained from the Steelers
to back up Lamar McHan. But
McHan. who passed for SO and
| SO yards to Germ Nagler for
touchdowns in the first Red
skin game. should be in the
starting lineup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DC. Teachers
Beaten, BIB

MILLERSvILLE. Pa. Oct. 10
R.-Lou Houston scored twice
and led Millersville Teachers to
a 3l-l3 football victory today
over District Teachers Of Wash
ington, d. c.
Quarterback tom Russo
dashed ST yards for the first
Millersville touchdown in the
opening period. and Millersville
added another tally in the
second quarter on a plunge by
Morrie Kaufman.
Until Millersville pulled away
in the last half. it was a close
game. George Speros of Dis
trict Teachers did much Of the
ground gaining as the visitors
tied the score. 6-6, in the first
period on Charlie Frownfelter's
2-yard sneak.
Millersville went ahead. 1916.
and then 1876. but Frown-
felter's third-period pass to
John Ward covering IS yards
made it 1913. Millersville then
put the game out of reach with
two laSt-period scores.
D C Teachers 1893 s Q : .o-l3
Millersyille ----- l3-3l
D c. Teachers seoring Touch
downs. FrownfelieF -. rum; Ward
versions; Speros
MillerSville scoring--Touehdovn
Russo Isl, run). Kaufman g, run
Houston 90. run /. rum RoSen-
berger t95. paSS-run from Sweeney.
Conversions: Kaufman tpess from
RusSol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
VIRGINIA

Continued from rage C.l
yards. but without him vir-
ginia couldn't have moved into
scoring range at all. He con-
verted two OF six point
attempts.
Virginia scored in every
quarter, collecting its last two
six-pointers in the final period
on an ll-yard skirt Of end BY
Quarterback Reece Whitley
and q 2-yard sneak by Quar-
terback Nelson Yarbrough.
To add insult to injury. the
Cavaliers blocked q Tech punt
in moving to that final touch
down. End Pat Whitaker bar
relied through the line to knock
down Bob McCoy's attempted
punt and George Sempeles
plopped on the ball on the
Tech two. 1t took Yarbrough a
couple Of smashes down the
middle 10 score.
Lugar Only Scorer s
Virginia Techs sole touch
down was on a courtyard Of
tackle slant by Quarterback
Jimmy Lugar at the end of a
59-yard advance In the second
period. After that the Techmen
hardly ever got moving at all
and when they did were para
lyzed by their own mistakes.
The Cavaliers. who pitched
81 passes last week in q losing
effort against Clemson. went
TO the air only six times today
and connected four times for
IS yards. But with Bakhtiar
operating as he was aground,
Virginia didn't need any passes
at all. The battering ram from
| Abadan. Iran. had LOG Of the
Cavaliers l2l rushing yards in
the first half. After intermiSsion
he was used rather sparingly.
y yiTsiDi. Tech S,5 3 ,s-ss
s:Grinsyi5:Ios Tssa TO y;1s,SI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. whitley
VIRGINIA TECH
Left endEDals. Brinklsy.
Left guard--D. Holsclaw, carpenito.
center--Webster, Randall. Mihalas,
Right guard-schmidt. Bartrig.
Right taekle--Royais, Moss. Burks.
Right end--Tilltng. Herndon, Byrd.
9usrtereaek-LuEsr. B. Holsehlav,
Left hsltbsek - whitesel. Bailey.
Rishi hsIfbsek = Ensiand. Prssee,
DEMONSTRATIONS. Conner. sebest
VIRGINIA
Left end--Oraham. Whitaker. Wood.
Left taekle--Keyser. sempeIes Car
Left susrd-Mesnsns Gambler. I'd
wards.
center-canevari Teunis. Kohler
Right guard--Call. White, Jensen.
Right tackle - Outten. Davenport.
RiTht end--Polzer, williams. Riley.
Quarterback whitley. Yarorough,
Russell.
Left halfback--Moser. Randie. Scott.
Reynolds.
Right haifbsek-orayins. Robertson.
Cash, Kneeland.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Davids. shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

OF only % yards on the ground
in their opener.
Green Bay. whipped 45-l7 by
Baltimore last Sunday after
leading i0-7 at halftime, must
tighten its defense against the
running OF the Fort-Niners'
Hugh McElhenny and the pass
ing Of Y. A. Title. Title is
third among the league passers
with an average gain of S.42
yards. with Unitas fourth at
8.4l. O'Connell's average is $50.
Heinrich Still Out
The Bears. although beaten
last week by San Francisco.
2l-l7. are favored over the
Rams. who sport the leagues
leading ground gamer in Tom
Wilson Of Durham. N. c.. who
never played college ball. The
Bears. defending champions in
the Western Division. have lost
three straight after being one
Of the early choices.
Probably the most important
clash in the Eastern Division
is the Yankee Stadium battle
between Pittsburgh and the
Giants, tied for second with two
wins and one loss.
New York's starting quarter
back. Don Heinrich. is still side
lined with a broken thumb. In
addition, the Giants may be
without the services Of Ben
Agajanian. their ace field goal
kicker, who has been in bed
with the flu.
The new look" Steelers. with
II new players-l4 brought in
by Buddy Parker since he be-
came coach seven weeks ago
are a distinct threat to the
world champion Giants as they
open their 33d season at home.
Pittsburgh defeated the Car
dinals last week. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

came shortly before the half
other touchdown when he
plunged over from the /.
The Blue Devils final score
on a 36-yard run by Sopho-
more Halfback Bunny Bell.
Wake Forest scored In the
last IS seconds when Halfback
Neill MacLean went over from
the Duke z. He kicked the ex-
ira point.
Murray seemed content with
the "a points of the first half
and sent a steady stream Of
reserves into the game during
the third and fourth quarters.
The first stringers saw no &C
ton during the second half.
Duke senior fullback. Hal
McElhaney, hampered by an
ankle injury. sat the game out
on the bench. 1t was the first
game he has missed playing
during his college career.
D Saa' ror''. - % 3 Gs4
wake Forest scoring--Touchdovn
AaeLean q, rum, Conversion; Mac
Lean
Duke scorine Miner
Cartoon; Herm Is. pass from. Brod-
Conversions: Carlton C2). J. Harris III