davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Summer q Season
ThQt's Liqhthedrted
Ry ELENI

The stun Of which fashion dreams made this summer
probably dress that proves enchanting to because
Is nlmy floating. and as lighthearted as the wearer
What makes q summer memorable? Does summer,
1857 include wedding plans? Garden parties? Terrace dane
ing? Country clubbing?
This special dresses just that-theye
events in your fashion life when you them.
June and late summer brides redscovering the beauty
Of the ulllength gown With delicate touches galore the
dresses create bridal mood that truly something to
member. Organdes keep with de soies Lace
Is used in trim treatments that light and heirloom In quality
Wedding guests rediscoverng the Joy Of being beau
fully dressed and having the occasion become festive
because they participating in It,
For the heavy schedule Of outdoor and indoor
(a conditioning makes the home living popular
round for partygvng parties bouquetprnted white silk
surah dresses fill the fashion bill in elegant Their full
skrted slhouetes cool collected and decidedly chic Many
set their matching organdy petcoats
Nearly every woman wants summer event" dress that is
exquisite in her and In the Of others Such dresses
include the white laces baby blue satin bands the fragile
looking silk organdes Belgian aces and the silk that
are tucked peated and have appques Of Chany Aencon
lace TO give them their treasured appearance
Summers the time when having wonderful time" be
achieved In hghtheaed and fashions 70 match your
mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
To Elect Officers

The regular meeting of the
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, Court District Of Column
bia. No. 212, viii be held on
Tuesday at the clubhouse. 2
Scott circle NV. to elect Of
ficers for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
.Gavins Oft
ToLondOn

1t. Gen. and Mrs. James
NJ. Gavin left on Friday by air
for England. Gen. Gavin is
to give q series Of lectures
before leading United Kingdom
military colleges.
Gen. Enroll Prior Palmer.
and Lady Doreen Prior Palmer
will meet them in London and
Will be their hosts at their
home. Appleshaw House, in
Hampshire for this week end.
The Gavins will stay at the
Connaught in London. While
Gen. Gavin lectures in London.
Mrs. Gavin will be taken on a
tour of the House Of Lords
and the Houses Of Commons
by Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks.
whose title, the Black Rod.
connotes his position as liaison
between the House Of Lords
and the Houses Of Commons,
representing Her Majesty the
Queen.
Gen. Gavin is the 18th in
this exchange Of military lee
lures between the two nations
sponsored by the Kermit
Roosevelt Fund. He will adj
dress the Imperial Defense
College. London. on Tuesday:
the British Stan College. Cam
berley. on Wednesday; the
Royal Military Academy. Sand
hurst. on Thursday, and the
Joint Services Stan College at
Latimer on Friday.
Mrs. Laurence Emert Of
Knoxville. Tenn, mother Of
Mrs. Gavin. Is staying with the
children at their Fort Myer
quarters while the Gavins are
away. They expect to be gone
10 davs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

The Dsde County School
Lunchroom Personnel met at Be-
thune on Oct. 2, for the first
meeting of the school year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
G. w. CARVER ELEM.

The PTA is medium through
which parents may become better
acquainted with their community
school. 1t also creates friendly
parent-teacher relationship.
The school can only become big
ger and better with parental as
sistance.
Patrons are invited to come out
on Monday night, Oct. IA at eight
o'clock pm. and take an active
part in the PTA. The meeting
will be held in the auditorium.
Miss Annie Mae Jackson is en-
joying her beautiful, new and
spacious home at 2141 NV 63rd
st.
On passing by room nine, it is
interesting to note the presence
of Mrs. Martha Day, who has re-
turned from maternity leave. The
Herbert Days are proud parents
Of a baby girl, Cathleen Belinda
Frances Tucker, principal
Maedon Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
B. T. w. HIGH

Members of the senior class are
preparing for the National Merit
scholarship test which will be
given Oct. %. Fifteen students
who ranked highest on the 18th
grade scholastic test have been
given bulletins on the test.
Volunteer girls from senior
high have been assisting Mrs.
Arie Gary at the Christmas Seal
headquarters addressing enve-
lopes for mailing. These young
ladies are performing an admir-
able service to the community.
Begin now to save your money
and buy Christmas Seals.
Principal Williams will attend
the State Principals Conference
in Tallahassee next week. This
win be his first official trip of the
term. Everyone is hoping that his
sojourn in the capital city will
be enjoyable and Informative.
Report cards will be distribut-
ed next week. Parents be sure to
check!
Homerooms are searching for
Miss Homecoming contestants.
The winner will reign over the
Homecoming game November Is
when the Tornadoes meet the
Tuskegee High School Tigers.
The school newspaper staff is
again working with the science
department on the tuberculosis
press project sponsored Jointly
by the TB Association and the
Columbus Scholastic Press As
ISOLATION. Last year the school
tied with the Miami Jackson
Globe for first place and medal
ist winner in the contest. Mr.. A.
j. Shootes is the TB Association
representative from our school.
Now that the foundation ha,
been laid for the dressing rooms
stage and restroom facilities in
the auditorium, the cafeteria
which is located beneath the aud
itorium has been cleared and the
entire space is again in use by the
students this helps to make
the lunchroom program move
swiftly.
Preparations for our special
gue-t EVA" tevaluation) ere
reaching a climax. The various
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE IL SATURDAY, OCTOBER H. 1857


The Dunbar Family is proud Of
the fact that Mrs. Frances Jolli-
vette, one of our former first
grade teachers and now Special
Projects Teacher under our cres-
ent Educational Television pro-
gram, has Joined the ranks of
Florida authors with an article,
1--WE are ready" in the current is
sue of the Florida State Teachers
Association Bulletin.
The first student program held
in the new cafeteria was the in
stallation of the school patrol on
last Friday morning. Thirty mem
bers, including two girls from
grades 4-6, took the patrol oath
Under the direction of Lennon
Ivey, chairman of the patrol COM
mittee. Officers are captain, Da-
vid Williams; co-captain, Ernest
Bethune; LIST 1t, Maurice Wal
lace; End 1t, James Dean; Sgt,
Leroy Milton; End 1t, Roosevelt
Cooper and Corp, Michael Ora
ham. Shirley Fisher is the patrol
secretary. Messrs. Bragg Turner
and Paul Joseph are the other
members of the patrol committee.
The second PTA meeting of the
school year was held on last
Monday evening with Mrs. Luella
Thom; son presiding. A safety
skit was presented by children in
the Special Projects room as part
of the brief program which pre-
coded the business meeting. James
Dean served as NC. with Gloria
Taylor giving the occasion, Ernest
Bethune demonstrated bicycle
safety signals. Special safety adj
vice was given by Bernice Bill
ington, Harcourt Billiard, Diana
Clements, Ishmael Fennell, Mi
chael Graham, Janet Lightbourne,
and Merits Watson. The mural
used as background was the work
of Darlington Collie, Brodus Jen-
kins, Joseph Newbold and Robert
ShotWell.
| The first program OF the school,
wide devotional period under the
direction of our music consultant,
Mrs. Sally Oates, was heard over
the public address system begin
n.ng this week. Pupils have an op-
portunity to participate on the
program either individually or in
groups.
We are urging our parent to be
on the look out for letters invit-
ing them to attend the first Pa
rent-Teacher Conference Day,
scheduled for Friday, Oct. Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
>. w. JOHNSON school,

The fifth and sixth graders,
along with their teacher, Mrs.
Edna Starke, are planning an en-
tertaining as well as informative
assembly program commemora-
ing Columbus Day. This presenta-
ton, which will be in drama and
song, takes place Wednesday,
Oct. 8. Parents and patrons are
cordially invited to attend.
The faculty and student body
extend their deepest sympathy to
the family Of the Late lack Mar
tin, formerly president of the
PTA. Mr.. Martin was first vice
president at the time of his pass
ing. He was known throughout
the county in PTA circles and
will be greatly missed by us and
his associates who realize the
value of a dedicated worker.
E. G. Primus, principal
E. N. Starke, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
NORTHWESTERN HIGH

Radio Station WMBM offered
its facilities to Northwestern last
Saturday for Is minutes for the
presentation Inside Northwestern
Senior High" Beginning at 1870,
coverage of the institutions
academic, athletic and organiza-
tional phases was given by Chas.
Black, president of the Student
Council, JEFF Nesbitt, and Cynthia
White. Immediately following
these, students was the schools
Alma Mater. 9's
safety Is everybody's job"
said patrols last Thursday morn
ing when they presented enter
tanning and educational safety
Skits on the home, school, at work
and on the street.
Unusually effective was the
precise fromations which the
patrols made upon entering and
leaving during the advance and
retreat of colors. A presentation
of badges was made by Ellis
Adger, sponsor and Thomas Pa
pino.
An aesthetic addition: music
esch morning from 8 to 8:15 can
be heard over the public address
system.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
NORTH DADE JR. : SIR.

AS another history making
epoch in the life of North Dade
unfolds, her archives will reveal
accounts of the official installa-
ton of her first Student Patrol.
On Wednesday, Oct. 9, Mr.. Mizelle
presented to Sgt. Adams of the
Dade County Road Patrol is UNI
daunted boys and girls whose
chief function is to assist in di-
recting the student body enroute
to and from school. These patrol
men are: Capt. Robert johnson,
ASt It,; Charles Stafford, End It.;
eugene Harden, 3rd 1t; Betty
Futch, LIST Sgt; Alfred Preston,
SSgt.; Eugene Brown, Patrolmen
Sheila Horne, James King, Wen
dell Newson, Wessie Porter, Isaac
Young, Marion Ssotford, Bernard
Thomas. We salute Mr.. Mizelle
and his group.
Orchids are extended to our
secretary, Mrs. Vivian Long, who
made high rating on the re-
.csntly administered clerical test.
Mrs. Longs scores qualify her for
ne position of school secretary,
grade IL. We congratulate Mrs.
Long.
The American Junior r e d
Cross Council of North D a d e
was organized and the following
officers were elected: President,
James Floyd; vice president, AL
bert Jenkins; secretary, A n n ] e
Grace Carter; assistant secretary,
Kay Frances Edwards; treasurer,
Viletta Jones; chaplain, H l n
b. rbary, and reporter, Isaiah Bell.
Tentative plans were laid for
the making of Halloween y
favors to be distributed in hos
pitals and rest homes to add a
little cheer to the shut-ins. Mes
danes Peters and Bruton are
sponsors of this group.
Charles d. Wyche, principal
Barbara B. Rollins, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.

The partol boys are getting
ready for their installation SER
vice which will be held on Friday
morning in the cafetorium: Wei
come to all the new patrol boys
and a pat on the back to all Of
them for doing a wonderful job
in helping to protect our boys
and girls. Working with the pa
troll boys this school year are
Thomas Pogue, Mrs. Rose Stew
art. Miss Johnnie M. Allen, Miss
Blanche johnson and Miss Alex
inc Delaney.
The boys and girls here at Lib
erty City Elementary were given
quite a treat when "Torrini and
Phyllis" a magician team, visited
us last week. The magic Move
ments" fascinated most Of them
and had others spellbound.
This is Fire Prevention Week.
We are all observing fire pre-
vention week through various
means. Mrs. E. Cody's third
grade class gave a wonderful
program concerning fore preven-
ton, during the devotional per-
iods. Our fire drills have been
running very smoothly.
A wonderful program has been
planned for our PTA meeting. We
will give you the highlights next
week.
Alese Gill, principal
Alexine Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

Despite the inclement weather
last Monday night approximately
500 parents attended our first
PTA meeting for this school year,
which attest to the fact that we
have parents who are genuinely
interested in their children. Mrs.
Margaret Newbold, our dynamic,
dilligent and intelligent president
is Just tops. Remember meetings
are held on the first Monday OF
each month.
In our constant quest for tech
niques to improve the instruc-
tional program here at Bunche
Park with major emphasis on
handwriting and spelling we are
utilizing the resources of our
faculty members. To this end, Mrs.
Mary McKhan presented most
helpful demonstration on the
teaching of spelling in the second
grade. Many useful techniques
were presented and she received
tremendous ovation from her fell
low co-WorkerS.
First and second grade teachers
played the role of pupils last
Tuesday when our art consultant,
Mrs. Willye L. Blue conducted
manuscript workshop during
grade group meeting.
Speech Can be Fun For
Everyone" is the slogan of our
Speech Improvement Project that
is being carried out this term. The
public address system is used fol
weekly lessons on Tuesday. This
program is designed to improve
The slovent habits of speech ac-
quired by our pupils outside Of
school.
Vernon Miller's 4th grade class
presented some outstanding pro-
grams over the public address
system last week. Their unique
assembly featured our talented
faculty members. The pace sci
by this class will he hard fol
others to excel.
Mrs. Annie Glass Anderson, 5tt
grade teacher continues to be IL
at her home. She has our prayer:
for speedy recovery. Please
hurry and get well, we miss you
Mrs. Inez Fryson, curriculum
assistant, leaves this weekend tt
attend the Leadership Training
Conference which is being helc
in Tallahassee.
Dolores Hart, reporter
Alma F. Brooks, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
A. L. LEWIS

On Wednesday morning, Oct. 2,
Mrs. c. Childs' sixth grade class
presented an enjoyable skit in
chapel entitled Good English
Avenue" The affair was most in
formative and entertaining for all
who were present. The characters
were: Grammar, Ernest Lee;
Seen, Alfonso McGill; Driver,
George Butler; Mrs. Noun, Glenn
mer Jean Ford; First Officer, Ce-
Gil Knowles; Fine, Joyce Ann Ell
lington; Sweet, Shirley Davis;
Swell, Patsy Kerr; Nice, Gloria
Adaway. These children perform
ed remarkably well for a very
appreclative audience.
The following boys and girls
responsible for operating the
school store daily: Vera Davis,
Earnest Lee, Geraldine Smith,
Charles Polk, Joseph Brown,
Murt's Johnson, Rosetta Role,
Clemmer J. Ford, Shirley Davis,
and Alfonso McGill.
Girl Scout Leaders Training
began Monday, Oct. 2 at F. c,
Martin School in Richmond
Heights. A. L. Lewis School had
seven teachers in attendance al
the o2ening session.
The entire sixth grade group
has organized for the school year
The officers are: Earnest Lee
president; Louise Mcdowell, vice
president; Vera Smith, secretary;
Wilma Bennett, assistant secre-
t.ry. The sponsors are Mrs. jose
phine Bronson, Mrs. Chandler
Childs, and Osborne D. Carey.
Nelson L. Adams, principal
Henry o. Mckinney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

The Dsde County School
Lunchroom Personnel met at Be-
thune on Oct. 2, for the first
meeting of the school year.
Murals, slogans and souvenirs
depicting good manners in the
lunchroom helped to carry out
the theme of the month, Good
Manners at Lunchtime."
Mrs. Agnes Davis gave a won
derful talk on what the pupils
were doing in carrying out good
manners at lunchtime. The time
ly talk ended with Mrs. Davis
saying 'if you send your pupils
to us with good manners, and
sunny dispositions they will Ger
tainly enjoy our delicious meals"
Mrs. Dorothy Silivaija and
Mrs. Jane G.. Surface, lunchroom
supervisors, gave very high COM
plimentary expressions as to the
way the theme of Good Man
ners at Lunchtime" was so beau
tifully carried out.
Mrs. Louise Shorter, president,
presided over the meeting with
approximately so members pres
ent. A delicious repast was serv-
ed at the end of the meeting.
A group of enthusiastic and in
teresting parents met to organ
ize the Patrol Parents Club. The
purpose of this organization is to
work with the PTA in order to
supply the patrols with uniforms,
raincoatS and any other necessi-
ties that might occur during the
school year. Rev. Archie Gallon
was elected president of this
group. A wonderful dinner is
planned by the club to be held
the latter part of this month.
The first grade teachers of
which Mrs. Flo Hawkins is chair
man are displaying in each room,
life-Size pictures in connection
with their unit "the home" This
group has also started beautifi-
cation of their play-pens by
planting flower gardens. For a
variety of ideas in room beautifi-
cation a visit with the first grad
ers OF Bethune will be a most
helpful one.
w. c. Cogdell, principal
B. 7. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
RAINBOW PARK ELEM.

After witnessing very infor-
native assembly program last
Monday, the students and teach
ers were very inspired. The pro-
gram was presented by Mrs.
Mildred Espy, the physical edu-
cation teacher, along with the
dance group. The theme OF the
program was, 1.-THE Right w a y
and The Wrong Way" Pointed out
in the presentation was the cor
rect and incorrect way OF con-
Quoting ones self on the plsy-
ground, fair play, how ladies
should sit, conduct at a dance,
preparation before going to school,
and proper school attire. The
program concluded with the
dance, Swinging Sweethearts,"
by the group. The pupils perform
ed in a most gracious manner and
Mrs. Espy is to be commended.
The third gr=de teachers did a
magnificent job of presenting to
the faculty in faculty meeting last
Tuesday, 1.-THE Meaning of Unit
Teaching" Miss Shirley Williams
stated that units should be con-
tinued, however, they should not
be overlapping. She stated that
units should be attacked from
many points of view and thus
carried on so that a teacher may
be able to accomplish with h e r
pupils all of the aims forestated.
Mrs. Gloria Williams pointed out
the types of units that are taught
and their purposes, while Mrs.
Albertha Ruff concluded the pre-
sentation with an illustration of
how a unit is begun and carried
, out.
The whole school program is
geared in the direction of improv-
ing instruction and therefore
much help was gained from this
report by the third grade teach
erS.
Herbert L. Day is responsible
for the brilliant way in which the
patrol boys and girls are servic-
ing our school. It is most inSpir-
ing to observe these young
people carry on in such a cour-
teous manner. This only proves
that our schools are developing
worthwhile citizens.
We feel that it is well worth
the time to mention the efficien-
cy of our cafeteria staff, which
has as its manager, Mrs. India
BriSbon. Each day a delectable
hot lunch is prepared by this
staff. Parents can rest assuredthat
their boys and girls are receiving
adequate nourishing meals every
day. Parents, your cooperation
with the school lunch program is
highly appreciated and now, hats
off to Mrs. Brisbon and her staff,
Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Smith, Mrs,
johnson and Mrs. Orr.
Rosa L. Fortson, principal
Dora w. Wright, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
G. w. CARVER HIGH

In commemoration of National
Newspaper Week, the Carver Ga
rion news staff interviewed on our
stage, Florida's most outstanding
TV news commentator, Ralph
Rennick of station WTVJ.
Mr.. Rennick entered television
at WTVJ in 1949, five months af-
ter the station went on the air.
"Renick Reporting" inaugurated
in July, 1910, became the first TV
news program in Florida. T h e
newscast won the adio-Televi-
sion News Directors Association
Distinguished Achievement Award
in 1851. WTVJ was selected first
in local news coverage in 1856
for Mr.. Renick's outstanding news
story "Bookie Payoff to Police. /"
I addition to holding the top po-
sition as news director at WTVJ
Mr.. Renick is also an instructor
in TV news at his alma mater,
the University Of Miami.
The press conference featured
the Clarion staff, with Barbara
Nickerson, Sandra Johnson, Ben
ME Davenport, Norma Smith, Con-
stance Albury and jeanette Sher-
man serving as interviewers. The
question period by the audience
included the areas of science, ed
ucation, politics, and the social
aspects of our community and
state.
Ills answers were well received
by our Student Body which lists
Renick Reporting as one of its
f-vorite daily sources of news
events.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

committees of faculty and student
participants are working untir-
ingly to make a most successful
occasion. The public meeting for
al to attend is scheduled for No
vember "a. At this time a pag-
cant is being prepared to depict
a typical school day in the life
Of all students. The public is in
vited to circle Nov. "a and make
this must for your attendance.
Betty J. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Note to School
Reporters

We are forced 20 limit school
news to seven Inches, type written
double spaced. All news over the
specified number Of inches wilt be
rewritten or "blue peneiied".
To insure publication In the cur
rent issue news must be In our
office no later than pm. Tues.
days.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
oKEMAH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jacobs
and their children of Oakland,
California, are visiting in the
home of his mother, Mrs. ESsie
Richie, 3455 South 36th Street.
They are here for ten days.
About 8 pm. Sunday night,
Maurice Richards went to his
store located at South 10th st.
and Transmission Road where
he surprised two juveniles, about
II and 16, who had broken in.
When the boys discovered some
one was around they made for
the exit. One Of the boys was
caught in the store, while the
other got away but was later
! found and taken into custody.
They used their shoulders to ram
the rear door open, it was re-
ported, Cigarettes and four dol
lars were missed by the proprie-
tor.
Willow Grove Church Vaca-
ton Bible School will close with
a picnic on Saturday. Regard
less of the extreme heat, this
years school was one o fthe best
held since it began six years ago.
Rev. Jessie Wheeler preached
the morning sermon last Sun
day at Willow Grove. His text
'fEIe Has Put A New Song In My
Mouth. Those who have heard
this newcomer considers him
one of the most inspiring minis
ters in the Valley.
A musical program has been
set for Sunday afternoon July
z at three o'clock at Willow
Grove with twelve choirs parti-
cipating.
IN. c. Mitchell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Miss Louise Hunter, II year
old daughter of Mrs. Lessie Ro-
binson, Gil South 7th Avenue,
was chosen as "hrainy beauty"
queen of her graduating. class at
Dunbar Trade School in Chi
cago, Illinois. ~.
Wedding vows were read by
Rev. j. w. Bonds and his II year
old bride, Miss Bobbie Jean New
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Newton, 1O2 w. Buckeye
Road. y.
Miss Eva Nedd, student at
Arizona State College announces
engagement to Leon Nealy who
is serving overseas.
Mrs. w. j. Brown and little
grandson arrived in the city
from Brady Texas to visit her
two daughters and son Jean,
Rose and Leroy of 1907 South
21St. Street.
Mrs. Lille B. Adams 1880 Pue-
bio and six year old grand
daughter, Shirley visit relatives
in Chicago, Louisiana and Texas.