davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
COUNCIL TO GIVE
BROTHERHOOD AWARDS

In observance of Brotherhood
Week, the Student Council, head
ed by Edith Sapp, is giving spec
ial awards to one boy and girl in
recognition of their effective SER
vice for the improvement of
human relations and the promo
ton of the ideals of brotherhood.
They will be con.idered as the
favorite sister and brother of the
council. The award will be made
in assembly Feb. 81.
Awards will be granted in con-
sideration of the following fac
tors: ..
/. Does the individual reflect
an understanding of and devo-
ton to the ideals of good human
relations by:
a. Giving evidence of recog-
nizing the importance and
worth of each individual,
b. Extending to Others the
same rights and respect he
wants for himself.
c. Participating comparatively
in the life of the school and
community.
2. Specifically, how has the in
dividual worked to give substance
to these ideals in his relationship
with individuals and with groups?
3: Has the individual exercised
outstanding leadership in fulfill
ing his obligations Of citizenship?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
February 13-Mays
February 15-Dillard
February 2O-Blanche Ely
February 22-Roosevelt
February 25-Attucks
March billiard
March 5-B. T. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Addresses
Women
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
surrounding churches were
closed. and Soviet managers
in Moscow, livery perturhed,"
found that Furnishing, and
finally eliminating som e
leaders and sending others to
Siberia" still did not raise
the production curve. "They
then decided to open a few
churches. and production
rose.
II told her, "You see. they
can take God away from you
physically. but down deep
in your heart they cannot
take Gods spirituality away
from you.'" Mrs. Mesta said.
5. She found Russian
hospitals terrible. dirty, aw-
full"
6. The Russians tried to
get her to write a glowing
testimonial to the steel plant,
which II knew they would
play back all over Russia as
propaganda" but she out
smarted them by writing a
very non-committal message.
7. you have no idea what
Russia is like" she said. II
can't stand here and describe
it. If there is ever a hell on
earth, Russia is one"
Nehru Not Talkative
8. Prime Minister Nehru Of
India was "very rude" to her
during a half hour interview
she had with him. He sat
still. uttering scarcely a word
the entire half-hour except
to challenge a few things
she said.
8. President Nassau Of
Egypt, on the other hand,
greeted her warmly, with out
stretched arms. declaring.
"Ah, Call me Madam" Il
have no grievance for Mas
sar," Mrs. Mesta continued.
But say this: I was never
treated better in any country
than in Egypt"
10. She was surprised to
find Nine. Chang Kai-shek
of Nationalist China $50 re-
ligious." Mime. Chang has
built little houses and chapels
all over Formosa, where the
people pray every day that
they will get the mainland
back" and Nine. Chang
prays in one chapel from s
to IL pm. every Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Hudussuh Dinner

The Kelitah B & P Group
Of Hadassah will give a
Thanksgiving dinner Sunday
at 2 pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, at which Mrs.
Yetta Segal, the wife Of
Rabbi Henry Segal, will
speak. There will be games
after the dinner. The public
is invited to attend the din
ner. Proceeds will go to the
Youth Alliance in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
TODDLERS' TOGS

Flannel lined separates by Wonder
oils for the young lady and GENTLE
man in the toddeline stoee.
The little man wears striped flon-
mel shirt in blue or brown, z to 4. l.99
And q poir Of sheen cotton sIocks
with flannel lining. Elosticized
woist, detachable suspenders. Blue
in sizes . TO a 2.9o
~ we .w checked on the preferences
% oL .ne gentle sex and found that
blouse with solid cotton ruffle Trim
100
And sheen cotton jurperou a.
mel lined. Red in sizes Z, 5 ' 3 %
W5l-Chdrens 4th Floor
=. elso Chevy Chose, Corner,
and, AlsSondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

A. Engish.made wool snowsuit, three
ports. The zipper-front jacket knit in FoirisIe
pattern with solid color rib knit waist, cuffs
and collar. Tosse topped cop oIso in the
FoirsIe pattern. Solid color Ieeeines. Size
one in red only. 1875
B. Nylon Taslan pram suit complete with
bonnet or hat Styled with elosticzed waist,
button-on booties and mittens. Girls style
in pink or light blue, sizes medium and Ior9e.
Boys in light blue or moize. 1923
!
W5L-TtA Nursery Corner. 4th ~ g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

C. Acrilan trundIe bundle complete with
legs and feet. Mothers you can wash this
oornent with complete confidence, no
shrinking, stretching or mating. eosy-in
Upper front, knit wrist and neckbond. Plos-
ticized toe and sole. fodder medium, Jorge
and x-Ioree in pink, blue, maize and oquo.
995
D. Cana Fleece wear.a.blanket, coy
blanket sleeper in blend Of Celonese oee-
tote and nylci1 ocrlon thot can be worn over
poomos. Has plostieized reinforced toe and
sole, eostized ankle knit neck neck
band and wrstIet. Pink, blue, maize or mint
In S, m, /, 6.oo, XII. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
SMALL FRY BOOK SHOP

Visit this tiny corner Of our Toy
Store devoted to foct and fiction for
the young mind from the first reoder
to the teen. On the 9th Floor, Wash
ineton Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
poor PITIFUL
PEARL"
o.9s

to her heart. She'll love bathing her.
Changing her vogobond clothes for
the swishy party dress and shiny new
shoes that come in Pearls corry-
ing cose, fixing her adaptable Soron
rooted wig into fetching hair styles.
Your young one will find q booklet
in the dolls carrying case with hoir-
styling Instructions. Pearl is ! 8" toll,
vinyl, has moving eyes and can sit,
stand and bend.
W6L-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
>. also Chevy Chose, Corners,
Alexandra and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Dedicate Gets l24, Spots
Third Brother s Pounds

circulated at Bowie this morning
after a Stablemate had been
slightly hurt. Dedicate, who is
reported to be in his best form
will be given a workout at the
track Wednesday.
Third Brother made his A.
year-old debut in the Bowie
Handicap and Trainer Casey
Hayes had the son of Prince
.quillo in mid-season form. The
colt was returned to the Chenery
Farm in boswell. Va. after the
race. but is expected at Bowie
today for his final preparation
for the 100000 event.
Paper Tiger Ready
Paper Tiger has made two
starts this year and finished
third both times. first in the
Southern Maryland. won by Fab
ricator. and third IN the Bowie
This 6-year-old son OF Stymie
should be at his peak for the
Campbell, his main objective az
ter Wintering at Bowie.
Beam Rider and Pylades are
unfamiliar horses TO Maryland
fans. having raced at Santa
Anita this winter. Beam Rider
who is at Bowie after beinl
freshened at Columbia. S. c.
finished second to Spinney ir
the Santa Anita Maturity.
Pylades. who arrived yester.
day at Bowie from New York
See CAMPBELL. Page A-2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Mantle SheIved Again
By Spring Injury Jinx

Mantle wears an elastic tape
for support around his weak
right knee. Manager Casey STEM
gel will take no chances on per-
hitting his star to return too
soon. Should Mantle favor his
injured left ankle. further in
jury could result.
Stengel was disturbed about
Nantes latest miShap. Only a
few minutes before Mickey fell.
he was remarking to newSmen
that the bruised thumb APP
peared just about healed and
that he'd be ready to start
against the Brooks today.
Everybody says we are going
to win the pennant again.
Stengel growled. but nobody has
handed me any written guaran-
tee. In this business, things
happen.
Only once in seven years Of
spring training has the brittle
Mantle escaped injury. That
was in 1851. his rookie season.
He went through the entire
training period without missing
a day. But that fall he tore
some ligaments in his right
knee IN the World Series against
the Giants.
He has had chronic leg and
knee ailments during every
spring training campaign since
then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

VERO BEACH. Fla, Mar. %
lP.-Instead of starting today's
exhibition game with the Dodg-
ers, Mickey Mantle, the Yankees
triple-crown winner, was sitting
disconsolately on the sidelineS
again - his left ankle heavily
bandaged.
Mantle had just about re-
covered from a badly bruised left
thumb when he was struck down
yesterday by another Of the series
Of injuries that have plagued
him over the years.
While working out in the out
field before yesterdays game
with the Dodgers in Miami
Mantle ran into a hole in the
turf and severely strained a
ligament.
These things usually heal
quickly" said DR.. Sydney Gay
nor, the Yanks' physician, who
rushed Mantle to a hospital for
X-rays. He may be able to run
on it in five days or So"
But DR.. Gaynor cautioned
against over-optimism, pointing
out that it is possible Mantle
will be out of uniform for a good
week. He could not say when
Mickey will be able to resume
tull-scale training. but most OBJ
servers thought it would be about
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
New York Executive Proposes
Cheaper Site for Dodqer Park

NEW YORK, Mar. 25 Pr
Abe Stark. New York City Coun.
Gil president. has proposed a new
and cheaper site in BROOKLYN fol-
construction Of a new ball park
for the Dodgers and decried the
"cold war" he said the club has
been conducting against the city
THE within Of the Dodgers tC
play some of their games in Jer.
sey City and to threaten reloca-
ton to Los Angeles Is playing
havoc with the peoples feelinl
toward baseball as a nationa
sport and their love for baseball,
Stark said yesterday.
On a telcvision program anc
later at a news conference, STARK
raised several objections to The
proposed site at the Long Islanc
Railroad terminal. He said 9
50,000-seat stadium. with an un-
derground parking area. could b,
built more easily and cheaply al
the Brooklyn parade ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

LOS ANGELES (P).--Manager
Kerby Farrell blames the Cleve-
land Indians poor hitting in the
exhibition games on taking too
many good pitches"
The Tribe has been held TO
See BASEBALL, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Mar. 25
fSpecian Five months and 10
days after the first practice,
North Cardinals basketball team
Of destiny" finally had a day off
today. and you'd have to say the
Tar Heels deserved it.
They came home last night to
the biggest crowd ever assembled
at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.
a gathering estimated at from
10000 to $4,000. They came
home with the NCAA title and
record one-season winning
streak of 80 games.
Everybody in the welcome
home crowd either listened to
the radio or watched on a Caro-
lima television network as the
Tar Heels defeated Kansas,
54-53. Saturday night in the
NCAA finals in Kansas City.
With Coach Frank Mcclure
and Lennie Rosenbluth, the all
American, still in Kansas City
for tonight's All-Star game. the
crowds big hero was 6-foot-9 Joe
Quigg. who calmly dunked in two
free throws with six seconds 10
go to beat Kansas in the third
overtime.
Four Starters Return
Quigg and three others from
the starting team and all but one
OF the reserves will be back next
year. Pete Brennan. whose re-
bounding against Wilt Chamber
lain was sensational. and the two
brilliant backcourt men. Tommy
Kearns and Bob Cunningham, all
have another year.
Rosenbluth undoubtedly will
be drafted by the pros. but be-
cause he's a not-too-strong 1856.
Lennie probably will be used as
a backcourt man if he makes
pro ball
North Cardinals accomplish
ments include winning the Dixie
Classic. the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference title, the NCAA regionals
at New York and Philadelphia.
and the finals at Kansas City.
Four times the Tar Heels went
into overtime, against South
Carolina at Columbia. a double
overtime against Maryland at
College Park. and triple over
time against Michigan State and
Kansas in the national windups.
Hero for Each Crisis
Each time they found a new
formula for winning. Kearns,
smallest of the Tar Heels and a
tough competitor who is all
nerve and muscle, was their pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Pirates Separate
The O'Brien Twins

ANAHEIM, Calf. Mar. IS (49.
The Hollywood Stars today OBJ
tanned Eddie OBrien from the
Pittsburgh Pirates on a 24-nour
recall basis.
O'Brien, 26-year- old former
baSeban and basketball star at
Seattle University. has played
the infield and outfield for the
Pirates.
His twin brother. Johnny. still
is on the Pittsburgh roster.
Eddie's option to Hollywood will
separate the twins professionally
for the first time since they
joined Pittsburgh in 1858.
Eddie hit 264 in SO games for
the Pirates last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
ATHLETICS, a.;
SENATORS, O

Totals - - II Totals s27lg
Singled for Morgan in 9th.
2SinRlcd for Ccrv in Gth
.Gfounded out for iu,trcll in Sth.
1Croundcd out for Byerly In 9TH
MhShlnRton 900 900 600
Kansas CITY Onl uOl I0y-A
Runs Hunter, Zernial. Morean. DE
Maccslri Error -PlCWs Runs batted in
hunter Aernial Ski2aS 90 Tvo.beSe
nv - Hernia Sacrifices--Demacstr
hunter Sacrifice flies Hunter. Skiyas
Double plays -DcmaeStri 10 Power RIA
mos to Luttrcll to PlcwS 10 Runneis
tunnels TO Plews. Luttrell to Piews 10
hunnels. LEFT on bases Washington 4
kansas city : Bases on ballS-On
Bycrly 3, OF Morgan, j OF German. 8
STRUCK out--By Ramos, .; by Bycriy, /
R ~ MorRah II J BY 1s, German hts-on
INNINGS of MORGAN, / in ; innings
on German, N INNINGS Runs and
earned runs on Ramos. ~ OF Byerly
L. Hi by pitcher By Ramos Gopesl
winning pitcher Morgan Losing pitcher
e. Ramos Umnires - paparella, Knapp
ana Umont Time 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
PITCHERS GIVE LIFT TO 3 CLUBS
Pierce, Drobowsky
And Jones Hit Peaks

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 25 (P.-
SouthpaW Billy Pierce. the White
Sox 20-Rame winner. turned in
his first good pitching job of the
spring yesterday as the Chicago
club defeated Cincinnati. 81.
Battered with alarming ease in
two previous starts. Pierce re-
tired the first eight men he faced
before the Redlegs put together
two hits for their only run.
Gerry Staley ana Ellis Kinder
each pitched three shutout in
nings while the White Sox rap
ped Ia base hits.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Pr
Moe Drabowsky, the Cubs 81
year-old bonus pitcher, went six
innings in an 3D. victory over
Baltimore yesterday Tor the
teams most Impressive pitching
feat Of the spring.
Moe BANKED the Orioles on
three hits, walked only one man,
struck out two and pitched two
double-play balls.
The Cubs also were headed for
their first shutout and first
lerrorless game OF the IA they We
played. but ShortStop Ernie
Banks bad throw in the ninth
inning ended both possibilities
Banks still is favoring a sore arm
which has kept him out Of action
much Of the training season.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, tP)
The st. Louis Cardinals are
looking for some king size divi-
dends from Pitcher Sam Jone,
after his hurting yesterday ir
a 10 victory over Milwaukee
Jones. usually a pitcher witt
control difficulties. hurled sever
scorelcSs innings, struck out sis
and walked none The seven
inning stint was the longest any
Cardinal pitcher has turned in
this spring.
For the past two seasons. Jones
obtained from the Chicago
Cubs--has led National League
moundsmen in strikeouts as well
as bases on balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Cost Girl Breaks
Buckstroke Mark

PORTLAND. Greg. Mar. 2!
lA1. Maureen Murphy of Port.
land bettered the women's ma.
tional l50-yard backstroke swim.
ming record in an invitationa
meet at the Multnomah Athletic
Club yesterday.
Miss Murphy, a member Of The
1856 Olympic team. was clockec
at 1868 minutes. The recog.
nized mark is 1892 set by Gloria
Callen Of New York in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Coro|ino's Team of Destiny
Figures on Reigning Awhile

Dixie Classic, the ACC and the
NCAA. he was on top. He
started with AZ points against
Furman and had only two bad
nights, one in Madison Square
Garden against NYU, and one
against William e. Mary in Will
liamsburg.
Fine Talent Coming Up
Coach Dick Harp Of Kansas
said no team had beaten his
Jayhawks off the backboards
like Carolina did and that was
the secret Of much of the Tar
Heels success. Quigg at 60,
Brennan at Go and Rosenbluth
at 6-5 were standouts in that de-
partment.
MCGUIRE will make some adj
justments next year. in which
See TAR HEELS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

sure guy in several of the tight
moments.
Quigg gave them the big points
against Kansas ana Brennan
sank the goal with three seconds
to go that saved the day against
Michigan State. Cunningham
always was tough.
Most of the time, of course. il
was Rosenbluth. The others
came through when he needed
help, as they did against Kansas
when Rosie touled out with 1:4S
remaining in the regulation
game. Chamberlain played al
most II minutes longer thar
Rosenbluth, but made only 2;
points to Rosenbluth's 20.
In the 81 of the 80 games
Rosenbluth was North Car
olina's high scorer and in all of
their tournament games. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

The winning pitcher also
scored the only run, Juan Pizarro
walked him, gave up a single Il
Don Blasingame and watched
Jones score on ground ball in
the third inning.
SAN FRANCISCO. tP).-Out-
fielder Jackie Jensen is leaving
the Boston Red Sox here in
oroer to attend his wife, who
left the hospital at Lake Tahoe
after suffering broken leg.
He will reioin the club Wednes-
day in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs Jensen broke her leg
while skiing two weeks ago. She
expects the leg to be in a cast
for SIX months.
Jensen had been training
earlier with the San Francisco
farm club at Fullerton. Calf
rather than report for opening
workouts at the regular camp at
Sarasota, Fla.
TAMPA, Fla. (Hp.--With OPEN
ing day three weeks away, Man.
ager Birdie Tebbetts of the Reds
says he doesn't yet know who
to pick for the teams third
base iob--Don Hoax or AleS
Grammas.
Both have looked great. not
only at third base, but also al
short and second, too Teb-
belts said Yesterday. Looks like
I'll have to wait until the very
end Of the exhibition schedule
before naming my man"
Hoax was one Of the few pro-
ductive Redlegs at the plate
yesterday IN the White SoX
81 win over Cincinnati. Hoax
doubled home Hal Jeffcoat in
the third inning.
LOS ANGELES (P).--Manager
= -. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Stark said he would present
his proposal to the Brooklyn
Sports Center Authority. estab-
lished by the Legislature to
study the feasibility OF floating
bonds to finance a new arena for
the National League champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With c a UNI e t S BardStown.
current kingpin of the older
horses. declared out of Saturdays
100000 Campbell Memorial
Handicap at Bowie. Mrs. Jan
Burke's Dedicate has assumed
the favorite's role and was given
topweight of l24 pounds today by
Racing Secretary John Turner.
jr., for the rich weekend classic.
| A field of about 10 or IL is ex-
pected for the Campbell, Mary
lands most lucrative handicap
race. which will close out Bowie's
4l-day spring meeting. one of
the most successful in the his
tory of the track.
Expected to battle for the
money positions in Saturdays
Campbell are the first four fin-
ishers in the Bowie Handicap run
two weeks ago. and Fabricator.
He is second high weight with
lll9. Third Brother. Christopher
T. Chenery's four-year old colt,
upset Dedicate by a nose in the
Bowie and Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Paper Tiger was third with Cas-
tie Rock Farms Mr.. First fourth.
The Bowie and the Campbell
both are mlle-and- sixteenth
races.
Third Brother at 118
Third Brother, who had an
eight-pound weight advantage.
ll6 to l24, over Dedicate in the
Bowie. drew 1l8 pounds for the
Campbell. Paper Tiger was as
signed ll3, three fewer than in
the Bowie and Mr.. First. lO8.
Also entered Saturday are
King Ranch's Beam Rider. ll6.
and R. o. J. Streuber's Pylades.
III.
Possible starters are E. F.
O'Connell's Mary's Bubble. l12:
Happy Hill Farms Kingmaker,
lib, and G. Morton's Dance-A-
+ jig. l09.
There also is a possibility that
Hasty House Farm will start
either Platan, who finished
fourth in Saturdays Gulfstream
Park Handicap. or Sea o Erin.
Platan was assigned ll2 pounds
and his stablemate one fewer.
An erroneous rumor that Dedi-
cate had been injured was widely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
MARY Mcleod BETHUNE WEEK

This week, May 1925 is being observed as MARY
Mcleod Bethune Commemoration Week."
A special broadcast was carried over WABC net
work Sunday the National Negro College Fund Hour
The Bethune Goodman College Choir sang the favorite
songs of Mrs. Bethune.
Newspapers magazines radio commentators min
listers during the week voted special attention to the life
of Mary Mcleod Bethune Governors ofsevera states in
Guiding Flordas Leroy Collins issued proclamations in
honor of Mrs. Bethune.
National Essay Contest has been launched by the
National Council of Negro Women in cooperation with
superintendent of schools in states and municipalities
The final event of Mary Mcleod Bethune Common
GRAFTON Week is Leadership Conference to be held Sat
urday May rs in the Senate Caucus Room of the United
States Capitol Washington D. c. The theme is women
Politics. The purpose of this conference tn explore
the political framework of the country it relates to
women to discuss the practical and necessary activities
in political movements to educate and stimulate
to become active in politics by participating at local.
state and national levels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25

not be repeated too often is that there power In uny
of each and every one Of whether we De
cotton-picker college president making maximum
contribution to the of equality We must translate
the yearnings of soul for liberty freedom and JUS
ce into positive action to achieve these goals If there
exercising your voting privilege, you do not de-
the benefits of first class citizenship If you have the
qualities of leadership and do not have enough group IN
are not earning their or even your self respect
you live in those where intimidation and economic
reprisas hang you like twin swords unity can give
power retalate Rely under those circumstances
the security and strength of numbers keep the
faith in wise leadership; be not but full of
courage in the knowledge that is right and
millions of people of all and creeds in America,
Africa Asia and Europe join you in the admonton that
there is time but to spare"