davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
BroWard
County
News
by
Walter Bowe

On Sunday, May 10, 10 pm. at
the Dade and BroWard County
bridge, the Rev. N. H. Phillips,
pastor of New Macedonia Baptjst
Church will baptize the following
candidates: Little Bette Jean
Swain, Margaret Ann Williams,
Barbara Ann Williams, Janice Lee
Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Mrs. Ellen c. Bowe of 1921 NV
Goth St., Liberty City, mother Of
Yours Truly, is leaving for
three-week vacation in Nassau,
on May 10 by PAA. She has not
been back in As years. Her broth
er, Daniel Johnson of 1888 NV
72nd st. and his wife, Mrs. Le-
nora johnson, will also 60 on
their vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Remember young Benny Tay-
lor Jr., promising boxer? His
mother, Mrs. Frances Brahan
tells that he is now living in West
Palm Beach. His twin sister, Bar
bara Jean Taylor, 1855 North
western graduate in cosmetology
is now answering to the name OF
Mrs. Robert Brooks!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

MIR. Cyrus Adams, owner Of
Adams Photo, was called to Kan
sas City due to the death of his
only sister, Mrs. Geraldine
Fields in an automobile accident
in Hastings, Nebraska. In the car
which hi. niece, LaClaire Jones,
social worker, was driving, were
also his 105-year-old grand
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Mrs. Amy Heron. wife of Yer
die Heron and sister of Register
Magistrate Leslie Gale of Norant
Bay, Jamaica, BWT, is visiting
with the D., A. JuliuSeS of Liber-
ty City. Attractive and charming
this petite visitor will leave early
next week for New York for a
brief sojourn before returning
home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Wedding invitations in the
NAL: The Robert Kings Of 65th
Street for the June 1st wedding
of daughter, Jacqueline Jannett
to Rev. Arthur James Collier, Jr.;
and the Frank Crosses of o p a
Locka for the June End wedding
of daughter, Louise Young to
Adolphus Brown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Mrs. Bertha Perry of the Re-
activation Health Center, spent
Mothers Day in Eastman, Ga,
with her mother, Mrs. Ruth
Prince.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Pfc. Harold Carswell reported
this week that he will spend IA
more days with his family before
returns to army duty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Mrs. Eva PaSchal was called
home to Charlotte Court House,
Va, due to recurring illness Of
her father, Thomas Daniels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

James Bryant of DANA cele-
brated his 2lst birthday on May
10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

The Luther Bibbs were among
several Miamians who drove to
West Palm Beach on balmy last
Sunday-iust for the ride-and
enjoyed delicious dinner at one
Of the Beach's smart restaurants.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

the 535 Club of the Sir ] o h n
Hotel, the Business and Profess
sional girls of the Murrell
Branch YWCA are presenting
their annual fashion show. This
year, it is being called Fashion
FAIRS of 1857. Mrs. Ella Moncur,
hair stylist and her husband,
Gresham, and his All Stars are
being featured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

High School Commencement
dates are as follows: Mays High,
8 pm, Mays Auditorium; North
western, 8 pm, auditorium both
June 5th; Booker T. Washington,
4 pm. Dade County Auditorium;
Geouge Washington Carver, aud
itorium, 8 pm., both June 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

st. Augustine College Alumni
also met on last Saturday night
at the home of the John Ander-
sons of 58th terrace. Mrs. Helen
Dean Payne presided in the alb
sence Of the president, Francis
Clark. Plans were completed for
the financing Of a scholarship.
The drive will be held between
May IL and June 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

ton for years of
service will be
given at t h
evening service.
Mrs. Rosa Lee sg
Brady is on the
planning COM 4
mittee Also Il,
in the afternoon
of the 26th att
the 535 Club of the Sir j h
Hotel, the Business and Profess
sional girls of the Murrell
Branch YWCA are presenting
their annual fashion show. This
year, it is being called Fashion
FAIRS of 1857. Mrs. Ella Moncur.
hair stylist and her husband,
Gresham, and his All Stars are
being featured.
High School Commencement
dates are as follows: Mays High,
8 pm, Mays Auditorium; North
western, 8 pm, auditorium both
June 5th; Booker T. Washington,
pm. Dade County Auditorium;
Geouge Washington Carver, aud
itorium, 8 pm, both June 8.
---0
Mrs. Amy Heron, wife of Yer
die Heron and sister of Register
Magistrate Leslie Gale of Norant
Bay, Jamaica, BWT, is visiting
with the D.. A. JuliuSeS of Liber-
ty City. Attractive and charming
this petite visitor will leave early
next week for New York for a
brief sojourn before returning
home.
Mrs. Bertha Perry of the Re-
activation Health Center, spent
Mothers Day in Eastman, GA,
with her mother, Mrs. Ruth
Prince.
Mrs. Eva PaSchal was called
home to Charlotte Court House,
Va, due to recurring illness of
her father, Thomas Daniels.
Remember young Benny Tay-
lor Jr., promising boxer? His
mother, Mrs. Frances Braham
tells that he is now living in West
Palm Beach. His twin sister, Bar
bara Jean Taylor, 1856 North
western graduate in coSrnetology
is now answering to the name Of
Mrs. Robert Brooks!
Wedding invitations in the
NAL: The Robert Kings Of 65th
Street for the June 1st wedding
of daughter, Jacqueline Jannett
to Rev. Arthur James Collier, Jr.;
and the Frank Crosses of o p a
Locka for the June End wedding
of daughter, Louise Young to
Adolphus Brown.
The Luther Bibbs were among
several MiamianS who drove to
West Palm Beach on balmy last
Sunday-iust for the ride-and
enjoyed a delicious dinner at one
Of the Beach's smart restaurants.
Mrs. L. ". Taylor of Nassau ac-
companied by her two sons,
Samuel and Dexter, are visiting
for a month. Mr.. Taylor, assistant
superintendent of the Boys In
dustrial School, Nassau, was
guest of his brother and siSter-in-
law, the J. Hartman Taylors of
Brownsville, during the past fall.
While here he visited both Youth
Hall and Kendall (Silver o k S
School.)
The MRS Club met last Satur-
day night with Mrs. William
Kimbro (Eolyn), as hostess. The
group held a Miscellaneous
Shower for Katherine Guion
Pritchard. They also collected
picture books for distribution to
Booker T. Washington and Dun
bar Day Nurseries. Next Sunday,
May 10, the club will worship in
body at St. Paul ANIE Church.
in observance OF their seven
years of organization.
st. Augustine College Alumni
also met on last Saturday night
at the home of the John Ander-
sons of 58th terrace. Mrs. Helen
Dean Payne presided in the alb
sence Of the president, Francis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

d. A. Julius, member of the
Board of Directors of the National
Beauticians League will attend
the Orange Blossom Beauticians
Association meeting in Orlando
which opens Sunday, May 10,
prior to attending board meeting
in Washington on May 26. T h e
National convention will be held
in Miami next year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Amman David Weston, nep-
hew of Mrs. Susan Harris is now
stationed in West Palm Beach
since his return from Japan. This
makes it possible for him to spend
frequent weekends with his aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
East Zone Chief
Of Security Quits

BERLIN. Nov. / R.-Com-
munist East Germany an
nounced today that Ernst Woll-
weber. its chief spy hunter
and revolt smasher, had been
relieved for health reasons"
Adm, the official East Ger
man news agency. said Erich
Mielke had replaced WollwebeI
as State Security Minister
Mielke had been Deputy Sc
curity Minister.
Wollweber was relieved at his
own request. Adm said. Allied
officials and West Berlin in
telligence agencies were in
clined to accept the health ex.
PLANTATION. The Fighting GROUP
Against Inhumanity, an anti
Communist underground or
ganization, said it understood
he was partially immobilizec
by asthma.
The Free JuriSts, a similar
anti-C Communist agency, said
Wollweber is suffering from
exhaustion and had complained
of stomach trouble for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

the mountains and the scene
possessed q deep Oriental
serenity.
The artist denied that the
landscape was filtered by his
perception and said 1T is simply
the Chinese brush technique
which creates that illusion"
But the fact that he had
added the figures of two
Chinese fishermen on the rank
Of the misty American river
may have helped, too.
Picks His Favorite
OF the 80 watercolors to be
displayed. Prof. Huang said he
was perhaps fondest Of one
titled Waterfall"
"You must understand that
the most important thing here
is the mass of rock the water
flows over" the 59-year-old
artist explained. These rocks
must have solidity or the spray
means nothing" Mr.. Huang
said.
Prof. Huang, who is dean of
the department Of fine arts,
Taiwan Normal University and
winner Of the 1856 first prize
in art awarded by the Republic
Of China, has taught between
5000 and 10000 students.
Early in his career ne studied
the Western masters and con-
siders MatisSe to be one of the
greatest of all time.
His colors are brighter than
those we ordinarily use, but all
of his pictures are beautifully
planned and executed" the
Chinese classicist remarked.
Some Painted on Silk
Although most of the pic
lures to be exhibited at the
Copley Lounge of Georgetown
University have been done on
paper, a number of them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

painted on silk, a process known
as "chuan."
Many Of the landscapes are
innocent Of any human figures,
while others depict tiny people
somewhere in the composition.
Prof. Huang explained that
the diminutive fishermen, farm
ers. ladies and wanderers who
people his watercolors are
symbolic of the Taoist philos-
ophy of life.
"They are so much a part
of their surroundings because
Tao teaches escape from the
world by becoming one with
it," he said.
The one-man show is To-
Gated at Thirty-seventh and o
streets NV, and will be open
to the public from 10 am. to
5 pm. Monday and will con-
tinue through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Boys Convicted
|nRapeAtternpt

A Federal Court jury late
yesterday convicted four teen
age boys of assault with in
tent to rape a 35-year-old
mother of four children last
February.
Convicted are James N.
Lewis, 10. of the 800 block of
S pr n g m ans court S.W.;
Theodore Simms, II, of the 900
block of F street S.W.; John
Settles, Is, of the 900 block
of E street S.W., and Robert
B. Smith, Is. of the 400 block
of Sixth and a Half street S.W.
All are colored.
The four had been tried on
the more serious charge of
rape, but the jury found them
guilty on the lesser charge of
assault with intent to rape.
The jury deliberated for about
eight hours, having resumed
deliberations yesterday after
being unable to reach a verdict
on Wednesday.
ALI Under Is
Judge Edward A. Tamm re-
ferred the case to the proba-
ton officer for investigation
pending sentence. for which no
date was set. The maximum
possible sentence for assault
with intent to commit rape is
a prison term of from 5 to is
years.
Juvenile Court had waived
jurisdiction as to all of the
boys under 10, making 1t pos
sible for them to be indicted
and tried in an adult court.
The WON n complainant
who is white, testified she hac
been attacked in Southwest
Washington alleys. All four de.
PENDANTS on the stand denied
they had relations with her
Lewis testified the woman hac
consented to have relation.
with him but that he became
frightened and ran away. The
other three denied being on the
scene.
Police Testify
Several police officers testi.
fed the boys admitted having
had relations with the woman
The youths testified statements
had been forced from them by
rough treatment at the hands
of two police officers. The of
ficers denied this. officials OF
the Receiving Home and DR..
Reginald G. James, a physician
at the home, testified the boys
showed no marks of violence.
The four defendants were
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Alexander l..
Stevas. Lewis was represented
by defense attorney T. Emmett
Mckenzie and Simms by attor-
ney j. w. Robertson. Attorney
Albert A. Stern represented
Settles and Smith.
A fifth defendant in the case,
a 15-year-old boy, has been
adjudged mentally incompetent
to stand trial and is under
going treatment in st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
NIXON STAYING
HOME, HAS CASE
OF MILD VIRUS

Vice President Nixon was
confined to home yesterday
suffering from q Slight
case of virus"
The illness Is not the
Asian flu, however. accord
ing to Don Hughes, one Of
Mr.. Nixon's aides. The
Vice President had q slight
temperature and remained
away from his desk as Q
precaution.
Mr.. Hughes said Mrs.
Nixon and one Of her
daughters, Julie, earlier had
suffered from q similar
mild ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Chinese Pointer Gives
u. S. Oriental Illusion

Prof Huang ChunP makes no claim to sorcey but today
he showed that with goat VOLTS hair brush he is able
transport gorges California to the mainland of China
The chunky creator of airy landscapes who numbers
Madame Chang Kashek among students stood before
water color Of Yosemite National Park.
The American vista had transmitted Mist shrouded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Buzuur at St. Luke's

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of st. Luke's
Methodist Church will sponsor
a bazaar from IL am. to 6 pm.
tomorrow in the church, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Granville White,
1921 Half street S.W,
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary Satur-
day with a reception at
the home of their daugh-
ter. Both are Virginia
natives. In addition to
the daughter, the couple
has 8 sons, 16 grandchil-
dren and 6 great-grand-
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

and supervised recreation for
800 teen-agers In . crowded
downtown Washington
neighboRhOod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter. an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance. training In crafts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Open downtown Thursday other days Open Spring
Valley weekdays $3.50 q Saturday $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Whereas cancer l.1l5ned the
lives OF $40 Montanans In 1855
and this dreaded malady still
threatens to invade two of every
three homes in Montana, and
Whereas, despite its toll, there
is a glimmer Of hope on the
horizon inasmuch as a result of
public education and improved
treatment, one in three persons
who get cancer is now being saw
ed, which means that each year
about 10000 Americans are be-
ing saved; and
Whereas, news of progress Is
encouraging, the road ahead still
remains a long one, and the
steady and unreenting fight to
get the upper hand of mankind's
cruelet enemy, will continue TO
demand the very best efforts OF
and science; and
Whereas, this fight cannot be
pressed successfully without the
all-otrt support OF our government
and our people, under the lead
ership OF the American Cancer
Society; and
Whereas, Congress has set aside
and the President of the United
has proclaimed April as
CANCER CONTROL MONTH
Now therefore, l, j. Hugo Ar
.nson, Governor of the State of
do urge all citizens of
to support the Ameri-
can Cancer Society in every way
they can, especially by follow
Ing its earnest advice: FIGHT
with a CHECKUP and
CHECK.
j. Hugo Aronson,
Governor of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

isfied with the quantity and quail
ity Of work completed by the dis
trict equipment.
Your Soil Conservation District
is the foundation upon which the
great structure of soil and water
conservation Of our country Is
built. Districts are called the foun-
dalton because they exist where
conservation is being practiced.
Your District is made up of land
owners and operators in Richland
County who recognize and want
to do something about the soil and
water conservation problems.
The Supervisors and Sos tech
nicians Of your districts are will
ing and ready to help you with
your problems. That is what we
want to do. Together we are sure
that we car make a better and
more prosperous community to
live in.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Sidney High
School Tracksters
Work Out

Win the snow practically gone
and the weather nearer the warn
side, thoughts once again turr
to track and field events.
During the first two thirds OF
each school year athletics are
conferred around team play such
as football and basketball. How
ever, during the final third OF
the year the emphasis is on the
individual as he completes in the
track program. In no other sport
is the Importance of the lone
participant SO stressed.
Consequently track is one OF
the most difficult sports not only
from the standpoint of attaining
results but also in developing the
desire and enthusiasm required.
The individual who achieves top
honors in his effort has done it
on his own ability and merits.
The 1857 Sidney Eagles have
Is lettermen returning for an
other years competition. One of
these, Jack Marion, is a state
champion of 1856. Jack won the
mile run at the State Interscho-
lastic last May.
Other lettermen with their
specially are: John Marman, dis
Gus; Doyle Dotson, $40; Tom
Quilting, javelin; Gary Bracken,
pole vault; Grin Anderson, pole
vault; Bob Potts, hurdles; Lee
Anderson, hurdles; Jim Atchison,
$50; Dick Helten, shotput; Bruce
Kennedy, mile; Loren Sparks,
$50 and Richard Rein, high jump.
In addition 81 other boys have
reported for the initial work
outs.
The Eagles have good pros
poets for a highly successful sea-
son. The squad is we'll balanced
with the exception of the sprints
and jumps, and should some
come through in these events
Sidney will be tough at the State
Interscholastic.
In 1856 the locals were run
nersup to Havre at Missoula. In
five meets a year ago the Eagles
were victorious in four. Includ-
ed in these Sidney won the East
ern Divisional at Glendive.
AS of this date only one meet
has been officially scheduled and
that being the Eastern Division
al at Glendive May 4. The an
nual interscholastic will be held
May II and 10 at Missoula.
Other meets which will be an
nounced soon are pending.
Coaches T. w. Kangas and
Don Shading have been holding
practice sessions the past two
weeks. Due to adverse weather
conditions most of this time has
been spent indoors. However, the
squad has hopes of being on the
track next week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
1856 Annual Report RichIand County Soil
Conservation District

Drainage - 1920 GU. yds, 601
acres; Open drains - AZ miles
16,519 Gu. yds.; Improved water
application - 855 acres; Irriga-
ton pump projects - Q, 28 acres;
Land clearing - 252 acres.
Diversion construction - IL
miles; Spring development - 2;
Water spreading - 1874 acres; Wat
er way development - 40 acres;
Well construction - SO; Land lev
cling - SCI acres, 205,411 C.Y.;
New irrigation systems installed
- SO acres. ?
Old irrigation systems revised
sos acres; Water control struc-
lures, standard design - 81, spe-
cial design, 8; Group drainage
s, 375 acres; Soil conservation sur
veys - 10 farms, 1882 acres; Ba-
sic conservation plans - IL.
At the annual Richland County
SGD meeting in March, 1856, Rex
Campbell, Extension Conserva-
ZIONIST from Bozeman, spoke on
soil and water conservation. Louis
M. Moos, Soil Conservation Serv-
ice biologist, from Billings dis
cussed the beneficial effects of
soil conservation practices on wild
life management.
In April the District was host
to a luncheon at the LaLonde Ho-
tel for the Implement dealers of
Sidney, Lambert and Savage.
Members of the local USDA agen-
cies explained how each of the
various local agencies participate
in the soil and moisture conserva-
ton program.
A soil Identification class was
held for the Sidney and Fairview
Vo-Ag students in April. These
studies were supervised by Arthur
F. Shaw, Extension Service Agron-
omist and Clair Clark, Sos Soil
Scientist. In addition, nineteen 9TH
er educational meetings were held
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
All Electric
School, March 30

There will be an electric school
for All leaders and members on
March 80 at the R.E.A. building.
Each club is urged to send at
least one leader or parent and one
member. Anyone interested is well
come to come, The program for
the day will be as follows:
'9:3O-1O:00-Pop and coffee serv-
ed by the R.E.A.
1O:OO-12:00 - Wiring demonstra-
ton by Bill Ross, Bob Potts and
Rod Hansen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on care
of appliances by Mrs. Janet
Redgren.
2:OO-3:OO - Correct lighting dem
onstration by Bob Potts and
Rod Hansen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Members of the Richland County
Board of Supervisors we're Carl
Hunter, Chairman; Sterling Swi-
CART, Vice Chairman; Dwight
Howard, Supervisor, Leo Hackley,
Supervisor; Oscar Kvaalen, Su-
pervisor.
The Soil Conservation Service
personnel assisting the District
were John S. Murreyu Work Unit
Conservationist; Walter c. Ander-
son, Soil Conservationist; Frank
Wodnik, Agricultural Engineer;
Raymond Smith, Conservation Aid.
The Extension Service personnel
assisting the District were Dean
Davidson, County Extension
Agent; Philip Olmstead, Assistant
County Agent; Mary Erickson,
Secretary.
In addition to the Assistance
given by the Soil Conservation
Service and Extension Service the
supervisors wish to express their
appreciation to the many other in
dividuals and organizations for
their excellent cooperation and as
sistance in carrying out a we'll
balanced soil and water conserva-
ton program in Richland County.
Accomplishments in
Richland CountY-lsS6
Conservation crop rotation -
1854 acres; contour Farming -
534 acres; Strip Cropping - S.
705 acres; Stubble mulching -
acres; Deferred grazing
1870 acres; Pasture planting =
1913 acres; Proper use 26,230
acres; Range seeding-125 acres.
Rotation grazing - 1,640 acres;
Tree planting - 20 acres; Fish
pond Improvement - IL acres;
Wildlife rea Improvement - 68
acres; Channel improvement -
1,700 L.F.; Ditch construction -
1913 miles, 25,O59 Gu. yds.; Diver
sion dams - l..
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

ToPadciipate In
BADGE Exposition

Sidney boys now have tickets
available to sell the people in
this area who want to see this
Merit Badge Exposition to be
held in Glendive Saturday, April 6.
AL parents of Scouts and Cub
Scouts are especially urged to
attend.
The Merit Badge show is a
real life display OF Scouts in Ac-
ton to let the public see what
this worldwide movement is
teaching their boys.
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts
from Baker, Wibaux, Sidney,
Fairview, Circle, Richey and
Glendive will participate in a
display of handicraft and camp
craft projects. About 80 display
booths will be set up in the new
Washington School gymnasium to
accommodate the scouters.
Those attending will see Boy
Scouts engaged in the many ac-
tivities that make scouting an
activity for boys. Among the ex-
hibits will be soil and water con-
servation, plumbing, marksman-
ship, signaling, radio, first aid,
coin collecting, pioneering and a
pine derby in which small cars
constructed by the boys are raced
on a pine plank.
Of special interest will be the
construction of a sailable canoe
from ordinary grocery store or
ange crates. Baker Scouts will be
in charge.
Another display will be rocks
and minerals brought by the
father of one of the Glendive
scouts.
A complete camping scene with
a cook tent and 16 explorer tents
will illustrate what type of
equipment will be used at this
National Jamboree at his
toric Valley Forge, Pa.
Chuck Healy, field representa-
tive, announced that the staff OF
the council office in Billings
would be on hand to conduct
scout business and demonstrate
the varied phases of scouting.
There will be two shows, af-
ternoon and evening.