davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Ofncials of the new autumn
cruise service from Washington
to southern waters win receive
the key to the city from the
District Commissioners aboard
the s. s. Yarmouth Castle when
she arrives Thursday after
noon.
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick and Col. Alvin C. yelling.
Engineer Commissioner, will
present the key to Frank Fraser
executive vice president Of
Mccormick Shipping Co.. own
er Of the vessel.
The ceremony will be only q
part Of an aquatic fanfare that
Is to include escort by Police
Harbor Precinct boats, numer-
Gus pleasure craft and the Dis
trict's fireboat with hoses
spraying the air.
At Municipal Pier 5, berthing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

his first recommendation prob
ably will be to set a specific
date and then automatically
clear much of the classified
material dated before that
time.
FavOrs Frontal Assault
Direct and wholesale action.
the 58-year-old naval veteran
declared, is the only course that
can reduce the enormous back
log of secret documents-an
estimated billion or more-and
keep within bounds the Gre
alton Of new classified papers.
admiral Hoskins didn't say
what date he might recon-
mend as a starting point for
mass clearances. But he said
his analysis of the situation so
far has given him "a strong
suspicion that We are still pay
ing out taxpayers money to
protect classified papers that
date back well before the Civil
War"
1t was last March ~ that
Secretary of Defense Wilson
created the once Of Declassi-
flcation and announced some
thing was going to be done
about removing the secrecy
tags from documents no longer
needing them.
Admiral Hoskins was named
policy director May 20. He re-
tired from the Navy at the end
Of May and took up his task
July /. He has . stan Of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
.Armor Group PIuns
MEETING SATURDAY.

The Washington chapter OF
the United States Armor Asso-
citation viii hold its fall meet
ing Saturday at z pm, at Pat
ton Hall, Fort Myer.
Guest speaker for the eve
ming will be Col. Robert E. Cof-
I'm. Department Of the Army,
who win speak on the subject
Current Armor Matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Pentogon DecIossifiers
Foce Mountain Of Paper
BY the Associated Press

Rear Admiral John M Hoskns ret) is about to assault
the mountain Of military that under the heading
Of secret documents.
What he'll have prying them out Of the hush
hush category remains to be
Pentagons decassihcation policy said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
planes raked the ship with

planes raked the ship with
bombs.
Many 70 Stay Secret
The new Dissatisfaction
chief said certain types Of rec
ords. even some stretching far
back into the Nations history,
may never be opened for pub
lie inspection. He cited such
records as medical reports and
similar personal data. He said
also that there was little
chance Of immediate or auto.
matte declassiiication Of all
papers accumulated by such
high-level groups as q Joint
and Chiefs Of Stan Committees
Of World War II.
The admiral said It win be
impossible for his stan or any
other to conduct Q paper-by-
paper review Of the never
counted number Of classified
papers.
Il positively refuse to look
at a single paper for the pur-
pose Of reviewing It," he added
bluntly. IF / start reviewing
documents / win be swamped
before I get q good start on
this Job"
His staff has prepared q re-
port estimating the total bulk
Of classified documents in IL
Army. 2 Air Force and 5 Navy
record centers and other repos-
itories at nearly l.3s0.000 cubic
feet.
Big stan Needed
One Of the military depart
ments reported to Admiral Hos
kins that 1t would take 5000
trained people. with no other
work or responsibilities. to con-
duct an annual downgrading
and declassiflcation review Of
its backlog Of active files. This
stan. working full time. would
never &c able to delve deeper
than the active records and
would require additional help
to keep up with the fresh ae-
emulation Of papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

WS6i Si&CS - W " VIII tWlO Qll UlDU
school needs Ivy styled in the
Varsity Shop, 18th Floor.
Arrow Cambridge cloth shirt in tones
Of blue, brown and red pIoids or
stripes. Sizes IA to l5Iz. 500
Matching. handkerchief. 7Sc
Compatible tie. $50
Atwood flannel sIocks, we'll tailored
in the slim Ivy look. Solids and
stripes. Sizes 1924. 14.o5
Atwood worsted flannel. 1898
Not Shown; Ivy styled chino sIocks.
Khaki, oroy, block; 1924. 4.0S
Ivy suits in medium and dark oroy
wool flonneIs. Sizes 35 to 40 reou-
lar and long. 1928
Striped oll-wool flannel suits. Sizes
IS to 40 regular and long. 34.oS
WGL-VorIY Shop. 4th Floor
Washington store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Millions of wise motorists buy
auto insurance OUer the counter
at Sears or at an Allstate
Insurance Center
And they often save
more than 2O%

II is no accident that Allstate Insurance can
be bought at Sears. Allstate was founded by
Sears on the same low-overhead, big-vol-
ume, quality-for-less principle that made
Sears famous for better values.
Better value with no fuss and feathers
characterizes everything about Allstate.
For instance, we cut red tape in paying
claims. Our adjusters all over the United
States and Canada often write checks right
ION the spot"
Our policies are printed in large type and
plain language. You know exactly what
you're buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

With insurance rates rising, why not COM
pare an Allstate policy with your present one?
Visit Sears store or Allstate Insurance Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Our slreamlined OPP
Grafton results in lower
rates to you. Savings of
22% are common, and
some folks save as much
as 38% compared with
rates charged by most
leading companies.
Savings Of SIS or more
q year are common.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

BY the time you read this, Mrs.
Pearsal1, our principal, will be en-
Toying the second day Of her first
visit to Nassau where she Is the
guest of the WorreIls. Mrs. Pear
sail won the trip several months
ago in q contest at her church,
st. James ANNE, Liberty City. Also
spending the Easter holidays In
Nassau visiting with relatives are
Mrs. Mary Burroughs Hence OF
our faculty and her sister, Mrs.
Lille Burroughs Hart.
illness continues to plague
members of our faculty and their
families. Mrs. Myrtle Billiard, who
was calleS home last week due to
the illness of her baby, Mary
Louise, was further distressed
when her son, Norman Jr., met
with bicycle accident during the
weekend Mrs. Dennis son,
Gregory, suffered a broken arm
last Saturday Mrs. Bryant's
husband, a teacher at Mays High
School, is recuperating following
an automobile accident last week
:. Mrs. FOLSOM, who has been
under the DOCTORS care for the
past four weeks is having another
check-up. We hope that she will
return to her classroom after the.
Easter holidays.
Three interesting assembly pro-
grams were given by Mr.. Halls
9th grade class, Miss Savage's 4th
graders and the End graders from
Mrs. Strother's class on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, re-
spectively. Marcellas Fuller was
featured in book review OF
Captain Kidd's Cat. Jimmie Lee
Smith served as NC and led the
devotional portion of the pro
gram planting Time" was
the playlet which demonstrated
the various activities associated
with making a garden. Brother
Lee was the NC Each little
girl, in addition to a very pretty
dress, wore a special Easter bon
net in the Easter Parade given.
on Friday morning. The pastel
colored cardbox hats were TRIM
med with crepe paper flowers
and tied under the chin with tulle
streamerS. Boys wore their best
clothing also. Amazing how i've
all tend to match our behavior
with our dress!
Happy Easter to all Of YOU from
the Dunbar Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

We wish to thank all parents
and friends for coming out and
making our dedication a big sue
cess. We also wish to extend our
appreciation for the beautiful
flowers and kilograms we received
during this grand event.
Now that the dedication is over
the teachers are working toward
the completion of the Evaluation
Practicum which is under h e
direction of DR.. Julia Haver, from
the University of Miami and Mrs.
Charlotte Ford Clark, supervisor
of Zone 6.
Ben Green and William Bethel
were selected patrol boys of the
week. To be a good patrol, one
must he honest, prompt, neat and
courteous. These boys met these
qualifications. Mr.. Herbert Day is
the patrol leader. ~
Mrs, Ollie Mcqueen, our PTA
president called a meeting of the
PTA on Thursday night. During
this meeting Mrs. Mcqueen pasc-
ed out folders to the parents and
some of the teachers containing
some information about the x
ray unit that will be located in
our community soon. Please read
this information. It will be passed
out throughout the community.
Miss Helen divers third grade
class presented its assembly pro-
gram in the cafetorium, entitled
"No Rule Club" After the pro-
gram Mrs. Sadie Johnson led the
student body off with some Eas-
ter songs such as "Peter Cotton
tail" and easter Parade" Every
one enjoyed the singing.
The faculty and staff wish the
parents and friends Happy
Easter.
Mrs. r. L. FortSon, principal
Mrs. Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE SATURDAY, APRIL 20 1857
RETHUNE ELEMENTARY

The patrols of the school
presented can Easter Story" in
three acts on Wednesday evening.
April II at 8 pm. in the cafetor-
ium. This play proved to be one
of the best presentations Of the
year.
can Easter Story" was written
especially for the Easter season
by Clifford R. Matthews ST., a
member of Bethune'S faculty, Tor
tie past three years. The six
grade class, under the supervision
of Mr.. Matthews, portrayed the
characters in this beautiful play
along with guest students from
Mrs PaSchal's sixth grade class.
The first act of the play shows
how Gods Holy Temple was talk
en- by ungodly men and made a
den of thieves. The teller,
Katie Mae Efford, plays a unique
role and her true character is re-
vealed in a most dramatic man
ner which is bound to move you
to the edge of your seat.
Mrs. z. D. Black, reporter
w. G. COgdell, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
BUNcHE PARK SCHOOL

On Friday, April S, the A1neri-
can Junior Red Cross held its
countrywide meeting in the
school cafetorium.
The Junior Red Cross menu
berS at Bunche Park planned and
carried out a very effective pro-
gram. Alvin Miller served as
master of ceremonies. Betty Grant
introduced a choral reading, "The
Child Speaks" Participants in
this were Barbara Dallas, Mae
rene Taylor and Patsy Ferguson.
The first and second grade
council members featured drill
of "Junior Red Cross on Parade"
1t was a very colorful one.
Teacher sponsors for this group
are Mesdames D. M. Miller, F. D.
Rich, F. A. Lightsey, A. M. Grant
and I. ]. Fryson.
The safety patrol, under the
leadership of Mrs. Hazel Sanders
have a drive on to purchase pa
troll caps and arm bands. These
two items will help complete our
patrol uniforms.
The school presented an origi-
nal ten-minute skit, Animal
Fair at the Dramatic Festival
which was held at Holmes Ele-
mentary School ON April IL. Per-
sons in charge were Miss Edna
M. Rollins, Mrs. D. M. Miller, and
Mrs. F. Crosby.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
MARTIN ELEMENTARY

The Frank c. Martin Elemen-
tary School held its regular meet
ing April 1, with devotional ser
vices being led by Mrs. Blooming
Portlock. -.
Mr.. Richard Deveaux gave a
report, on a meeting he attended
at the Civil Defense Center. One
hundred persons are needed to
take course to set up an emer-
gency hospital center in this area
in case of an enemy attack. The
course is free.
The dra,cery and curtain COM
nittee selected beige draw
string drape to adorn the win
dowS in the .cafetoriu1n. The cur
tains for the stage will be select
ed when more money has been
raised. The stage curtains will
cost $578. 81
The dedication date is April
rs. All citizens, patrons and
friends are invited.
The Area Council will hold its
meeting in Richmond Heights the
4th Friday in May.
Coming event: Book Fair to be
sponsored in May.
Our future lies in our children
They need us at PTA. Won't you
come out and work for your
children?
y
Mrs. Blooming Portlock, Pres.
Walter White, principal
E. J. Cole. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
LIBERTY CITY SCHOOL

We're happy to have Mrs. Bea-
trice Love GLADDEN. with us again
and the little one (MichaeD is
quite a man.
Our PTA meeting opened with
a very inspiring program. This
program officially opened the
Book Fair and Art Exhibit which
were sponsored by our librarian,
Mrs. Edna Hall and Art teacher,
Miss Eddie Mae Wilson. B t h
the Book Fair and art, exhibit
were quite interesting and sue
cessful. The poster contest win
ner from the first grade is Mi
chael Braynon from Mrs. Peter
sons class; George Daily, fifth
grader from Mrs. Wilcox's class
and Emanuel Billingslea and
Miller Wade, sixth graders from
Mrs. Jones' class.
The patrol boys are looking for
ward to their big trip to Wash
ington, D. c. in May. Miss Blanche
Johnson and Mr.. Thomas Pogue
are the sponsors and will serve
as chaperons.
The boys and girls had quite
a time on Monday evening seeing
their teachers perform on the
teachers Talent Night Program.
The guest artists were j o h n
Galloway who also served as M. c.,
Miss Mary Sands, Samuel Stew
art, from Northwestern Senior
High, James Ford and johnny
Brazil. Orchids to them for help
ing to make our Talent Might q
success.
Parents and friends are well
come to our annual May Day ex-
ercices which viii he held on
Tuesday, April 80 at $50 pm
We are expecting you.
Alese Gill, principal
Alexine L.. Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

Mrs. L. Capers and her third
grade pupils made a trip to the
Miami Public Library recently
and delight was registered in all
of their faces at the storytelling
session. Before leaving the Ii
brary, the children brcwsed
through the books and saw many
interesting facets of the library.
The sixth grade pupils in Mrs.
A. WallialnS' class are busily en-
gagged in conducting nutritional
experiment through the use Of
two female white mice. These
mice were given to the school by
the Dairy Council of this city.
This experiment is designed to
show the importance of balanced
diets and the value of including
such foods as milk and bread in
their daily intake of food.
Mrs. Hazel Cato and her fifth
grade class won first prize at the
Community Science Fair that was
held recently at Booker T. Wash
ington High School. Congratu-
lations are certainly in order to
this class.
Fluctuations also to Mrs. Ma
omi Gooding on her recent mar
rage.
Mary F. Williams, principal
Arleen Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
POINCIANA PARK ELEM

We all have a special fondness
and pride for such things dear to
us as our school. But every now
and then we feel the de;ire to
display our feelings. During the
past few weeks the "urge" was
upon us, so on Friday, April S,
Color Day was celebrated at
LPoinciana Park.
Classes assembled in the cafe
torium in the morning for a short
program highlighting this special
day. Red and white, the school
scolorS, was seen everywhere in
varied fashion. According to the
pupils choice, Roberta Thomp-
son and Dorian Wallace will have
the title of ''MiSs and Mr.. Poin-
ciana." Dorian was cheated out
of the privilege of being crowned
~'Mr. Poinciana," since he was. at
home with a case of chicken pox.
RECENT EVENTS
We were in the spotlight (or on
%'the spot') a few weeks ago. The
faculty and staff were featured"
on their benefit talent show.
What a hilarious time the boys
and girls had!
Visitors to our school were
Mesdames Lille Davis and Sim
MONS FAMU faculty members.
Their mission was in connection
with the work of the two in
ternes, Mrs. Solomon and Mr..
John Sweeting. Both seemed to
have adjusted to the business OF
teaching with diapatch.
The faculty was happy to learn
of the marriage Of one OF our
faculty members who now an
swers to the name of Mrs. Bette
Jones Mackey.
Another delightful event took
place when Mrs. Bernice Johnson
gave birth to a son on last Sun
day.
e. J. Williams reporter
Elizabeth Putnam, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

Numerous and varied activities
are currently taking place at A.
l.. Lewis. Last Wednesday, the
chapel program was presented by
the various organizations. Some
of them are the Leaders in Train
Dance Club, School Patrol and
the Speech and Dramatics Club.
The presentation was thoroughly
planned and the audience enjoy
ed unique occasion.
On Wednesday night at PTA,
election of officers for the 1857
So school year was held. Prior to
the election, there was a COM
munity singing including such
songs as ''The Old Rugged Cross"
Where You There?" and "The
Church in The Wildwood" The
officers of the PTA are: Mrs. Fan
ME Jenkins, president; Mrs. Lii
lie Golfers, vice president; Mrs.
Doris Ison, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ernestine Jackson, financial
secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Mckay,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Lizzie
Melton. treasurer; Mrs. Ozzie
Laster, chaclain; Miss Anna c..
Sweeting, chairman of ways and
means committee.
There were several trips taken.
They were trip to the Sea-
Quarium and a trip to Musa Isle.
Our Dramatic Club received third
prize in the. annual A. c. E. ORA
matte Festival which was held at
Holmes Elementary School.
The Health Program has a full
schedule. We want to thank Mrs.
Rebecca Mckay, Mrs. ErneStine
Jackson, Mrs. Mary Sims, Misses
Dorothy Dorset, Ella Mae Smith
and Annie Murdell Key for as
sisting in the X-ray Drive, and
also those persons who transport
pupils to the' dental clinic and
cardiac home.
Mrs. Victoria Owen is chair
man Of this committee.
Tremendous preparations are
being made for an elaborate May
Day celebration. Friday, May 10,
has been declared as May Day
at A. L. Lewis. Children and
friends be on the alert for May
10th.
Amid all this excitement and
enthusiasm, there is a bit of sad
ness in our family. Mrs. Dorothy
w. Adside has lost, through death
two uncles within a period of two
weeks. Mrs. Lois Sweeting las
lost her mother. The principal and
faculty at this time extend their
heartfelt sympathy in their hour
of bereavement.
Miss Rosetta Sharolene Scott
has completed her internship at
A. L. Lewis and has returned to
! Bethune-Cooknan College. Miss
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

Scott showed great interest in all
the activities and should be an
asset to the profession.
Charles Weir, reporter
Nelson L. Adams, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
COOLERS REPLACING
FAUCETS.

The dilligent work of the PTA
headed by Anthony Simons Sr.,
is bringing handsome cold water
coolers in the places where regu-
lar water fountains are found.
Three have already been install
ed,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

NOTE: School News not In our
office by 8 pm. Tuesdays can
not be accepted for pubic "tion In
current issue Of The Times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
HOLY REDEEMER

Racort cards were given for the
fifthssix weeks of work on April
Is at Holy Redeemer. Those who
received honors are as follows:
DISTINGUISHED H0MoRs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

Softball and badminton tourna-
ments have begun for girls. The
badaninton games are being play
ed in the gym on the badminton
courts beginning at 3:15 pm. on
Mondays and Thursdays. The soft
ball games will 'be played on the
physical education field Wednes-
lays and Fridays at 3:15 pm.
The purpose of the tournament
is to give every girl an oppor-
tunity to express herself outside
of the classroom. The tournament
is not emphasizing winning; how
ever awards will be presented to
the top individuals and teams.
Barbara Bently and Mary Will
kerson were the first badminton
winners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

grade
Gloria Collier 8
Regina Jollivette 8
Marsha McIver 8
Cassandra Gray Z
Joseph Kershaw 3
Georgette McIver 8
Constance Moore 3
Katrenia ColebrodE 2
Thomas Roundtree 2
Willet Smith z
Mary Styles z
Bernard Welters 2
Thelma Hilton I
Eta McIver 1
Tangela Miles 1
Patricia Smith 1
Patricia Styles /
Melody Terrell /
SCHOLASTIC HONORS
Irvena Glover
Tometro Hopkins
Cornelius James
Cassandra Taylor 6
Andrea Griffin S
Won Gle James 6
Saundra Lester
Paul Wyche
Eric Collier
Gail Williams
Karen Anderson 3
Myrna Davis 3
Lynn Joyner ;. 3
Andrea Strachan
Paula Wyche
Alicia Smith
,Jacquetta Bland l
COOPERATIVE HoNoRs
Betty Jean Gardiner
Lottie James
LaDona Ashby z
Constance Hamilton Z
Eta Mae Lawyer
Brenda Doles 4
Clare Marie Cater
Lanier Nance 4
Susanna DeCosta 9
Linda Glass 8
Jov Hamilton 3
Ellen Lawyer 3
Sheldon Anderson I
Betty Butler l
Madeline Dease /
Shirley Jackson 1
Juliette Potter l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20


now in attendance at the State
"Y" Teen conference converting
at Bethune Goodman College.
After a inspirational trip, the
girls will return with their Spon-
sors on Easter Sunday.
PRINCIPAL IN NEW ORLEANS
Principal Charles L. Williams
is attending the annual Principals
Workshop at billiard University,
New Orleans. For the past eight
years he has participated in this
conference, and, this year he will
serve as panel consultant con-
corning the problem: IF I Were
a College Student Today" This
year begins the second five year
study of problems; and, the group
will consider such topics as the
principal and humln resources,
community resources and curric-
ulum.
PROM QuEEN?????
Senior girls being considered
by the Junior class for the dis
tinguished honor of prom ueen
are: Grace Moore, Lena Hill,
Dorothy Billingslea, Helen Fay
son and Catherine Massey.
Charming. prospects, indeed.
nth GRADERS MAKE
BETTER TEST SHOWING
Approximately 205 nth grade
students took the regular 'coun-
~ test recently and scores re-
vealed that a large percent made
a creditable showing. Mathe-
matte ratings were higher than
n past years, with scores as high
as 18th grade. English scores ran
so to 97%. Twelfth graders also
showed quite an improvement on
he Florida statewide test.
THEsPiANs IN TALLAHASSEE
IAUNT
Students in drama travelled to
Tallahassee on April Is and re-
NAMED until April Is to parti-
:ipate in the annual Drama FeS-
tival held at FAMU. AS their
contribution, they presented 1.-THE
Sisters Tragedy" starring Marcia
Johnson, Carolyn Bennette, Shir-
ley Ross, Harold Culmer and
Charles Johnson.
COMMENCEMENT JUNE 6
Commencement exercises will
be presented by the senior class
at Dade County Auditorium June
6 at 4 pm youth at the Cross
roads" has been chosen for pre-
sentation. In true BTW tradition.
il will be a commencement, pro-
gram of color, pageantry, dignity
and inspiration. Plan now to at
tend.
Betty ]. Kelly. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

approximately 40 students
from over the state came to
Northwestern last March % to
take the State Board Examination
in Beauty Culture - pre-requi-
site before receiving their unior
Operators license. The exam, be-
ginning at 8 am. and ending at
$50 pm, covered theory and
chop instruction.
NEW NEWS
/. Beautiful draperies flanlking
the windows Of the home eco
nomics classroomS.
2. Mirrors, palm, wall plants,
lovely draperies in the cafeteria.
8. A much needed fence en-
clooing 20 acres.
4. Enchanting shrubbery which
add a majestic touch to the new
auditorium.
S. The Hospitality Club in new
red, white and grey uniforms.
6. The Y-Teens' collection of
numerous Easter greetings for
distribution to the i'll at all hos
pitfalls.