davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Around Miami .
@y DAVE tsar. swsnsl scstDU

DOWN tN THE Grove the To-
hack brothers have sold the drug
store. The new owners are cali
ing It the Grand Drug, but the
same personnel will be on hand
to serve you Hey, about that
new restaurant opening next week
ON 02nd st. at 18th ave. It's going
to be called the Steak King, and
food will be sold at a price we
all can afford. The owner, Herb
Bronsky and Jack Silvers, needs
Mattresses. I suggest that If any
of you girls need jobs, you had
better Scoot out Saturday morn
ing around 1920 and see them.
While I'm at 1t, may / say best OF
luck to the owners for this is
something that is really needed
in this area-hut bad.
NV FRIEND Slim -1annister 10
opening a recreation center for
adults only on 22nd ave. near 59th
st. He plans TO have all types OF
;ames and has already installed
pool tables, a billiard table and a
ping pong table-and ladies are
invited to learn these sports in a
nice quiet atmosphere. No alco-
holic beverages will he on sale
l. and there goes my little
money. The wife Is a pool fanatic.
MRS. ANNETTE HAcNEAL hon.
ored her mother, Mrs. Annie Ed
wards ON her birthday the other
night. They say 1t was a Won
derful affair. Mrs. McNeal is a
along term" teacher at Dorsey
Jr. high Herb Schulz, owner
of the Flamingo Restaurant In the
Sir John Hotel, Is planning a
great surprise on the windows OF
the restaurant for the season. He
plans to open about the 18th next
month.
NICE PEOPLE DEPT: Mrs.
Queenie Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Johnson, Mrs. Juanita
NOlGs MA6S R0AOoAo @~AANAAA,
switchboard operator at the Sir
John (no relation to Calhoun on
the Amos and Andy show
What happened to the Negro
leaders who were picked out oi
our little poll some time ago?
Have they forsaken US?
I---
YOU CAN TELL my golf part
ners. which include Amos Jen-
kins. Al Mitchell, Paul Rosen that
I'm going TO shoot-to-kill this
week. somewhere In the low
7O's) and IL / do, they can each
bury me q steak. Seriously, tho, ]
think more fellows and ladies
should 20 out to the golf course
and learn the game. It's fascinat-
ing Garth Reeves tells me
that Miami's Eugene White co7
BTW grady might make J a k e
Gather forget about losing Willie
Baltimore. Says Garth: Whitley
looked real good in the AIM
game against Morris Brown. His
prettiest touchdown run was
called back because Of a Rather
penalty" This does II for an
other week, 50 until the next
writing PEACE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Well, now after our first
TV show got off TO a good start,
I'd like to express my thanks to
the principals of each school for
their cooperation in helping make
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

their teen-agers to the show. They
all looked good, and best Of all.
they were complete ladies and
gentlemen. Well, so much for
that. assume you are interested
In knowing who next weeks
guests are. Among the stars you'll
see the most talked about man
In baseball, Satch Paige, along
with the banjo picking, cotton
picking. guitar picking, Guitar
Slim, and few others.
If YOU WANT to be one Of the
first to learn how to cha-cha
without cost, just keep your eyes
on Dave "Cha-Cha' Burns every
weekend at the 535 Club 4. . I
finally got chance to dig Sambo
Harrison,s band, and the boys are
nice. They can be rated by Mi
damians as one of the best bands
in the South Florida area /.
Here's hot one for you: A cat
goes into the Red Top Market on
9th st. and steals a ham. After
the man catches him, he tells the
man that he bought the ham on
the beach. The police come and
prove that the ham belongs to
the market cause the ham has
label residing RED Top. Results
the cat puts the ham back /.
the grocer is happy the cop
has prisoner-and the cat is
still hungry.
PEE WEE 10 hack on the scene
and looking good enough to
well she was looking good .
Who is TIE chick In town who is
wearing mink-tr1mmed bras /? !?
Negroes really supported last
Sundays baseball game at the
Miami Stadium when the Willie
Mays All Stars played the home
team. There must have ac-
,cording to c. c. North-at least
5000 people in attendance. That's
great.
ARE WEDDING bells about 60
ring for two very nice people
who were house hunting last week
end 7 ? ? or have they already
rung? She is a school teacher,
and he is a golf enthusiast !.
Eddie's Pharmacy has moved TO
bigger and better quarters. They
are now located at 80l NV Srd
ave. Looks like IL win be the
most beautiful drug store in the
nrAa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
FOR SALE

One lot 1o7x5o, perrIne. Price
81 500. Terms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Don't lcse your home see
Ora . Tayior, Realty Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

licensed here suspended until
proof Of future financial re-
sponsibility is filed.
One Of the 10 permits re-
voked was for leaving after a
collision involving personal in
jury. seven were for operating
after revocation, one for oper-
ating In q manner showing
fragrant disregard for the
safety Of persons or property
and iive for a total Of IL or
more points.
OF the SO suspensions. three
were for operating in a man.
ner showing fragrant disregard
for the safety Of persons or
property, A for q total Of eight
or more points, 10 for failure
to file insurance and six for
failure to satisfy court judy
ment.
The complete list Of suspen-
slons and revocations for the
week follows:
Revoked for leaving after eolliding.
involvine personal iniury--Dock Tur-
neE, $40 8 ST. ne.
manner Is- as TO show 6aerant disregard
for the safety OF persons or property
Anna B. jackson, 542b Central ave
:. n:vOtsd sS5 Sriv ss y ,Gs sFunk
Donald T. Morgan. LA Jefferson 81.
NV; Andrew i. Mcpherson, 904 I g.
ne; Alfred McMoore,. 1926 Sayannah
pl- Sc; John Mcneil, 1888 Newton
Revoked for operating after revoea.
tlon--George Jameson Clancy, 9104
aAs.h ave: Riysrdale, ~ No; Richard
h RSSts q heE U.s. ao w XsaEeon. D1ys
Joseph Z. Read 1855 Kalorama I'd
NV: John Morgan Thomas, 904 22d
st. ne; Paul Samuel Culp, BIO O 81
NV: Donnie Lee craun, 7O3 Stn
Revoked for an accumulated record
Of 81 least IL points-James =
Bailey, 2l6 Sd 81. ne; William n
Sims: goo KENTUCKY ave: Sc; Jane.
herst. va: Lsverne Leonard. 322$ Du-
Suspended for operating in such /
manner IS to show ingrant disreearc
for the safety Of persons or property---
Douglas r. Mclean, Route 4, Box 1885,
Ic' Pendennis, Annapolis. Nd; William
3. Edwards. 5000 Devonshire dr..
Oxon Hill. Nd; william p. Renney
244O 18th st.. NV.
Suspended for period noted for a
least points--Riehard T. stewart
1895 DIX 81. ne, 80 days; LeandeI
Stocks, 902 10th st. ne, 80 days;
Leon r. Burroushs, $500 South
Dakota ave. ne. IS days; Joseph a
ss sSoe'' Tom I II jordan nssn S5os S Z. q
Seat Pleasant Nd, is days: Pred
spearman. 1918 36th q. NV, 5 day.
and traife school; Walter q. Ran
dolph, 1904 Holbrook st. ne. 30 days;
Bernard L. Jones, 1927 Georgia ave
NV. 30 days: callie N. johnson
5704 Oakes 81. ne. Chapel Oaks, Nd.
80 days; Herbert Blanco, S2s Tewks-
bury pl NV, so days; Teddy A. Eiler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ssoo7 1907. 18th ave-. HyattsyiIls, Nd. IS
s.; NV. is. days. Stanley X. Watson.
l3O! Shepherd st. NV, rs days;
Frederick r Murdoch, 1895 Missouri
ave. NV, 80 days; George 7. Jones.
SO24 B e. s:e.,. 80 days; Howard z.
S Dnss school, 4tS m s s days aas
s HGa 49, ass ns Mar S s say' ns Albert e
days; Renald B. Mitchell. 1123d Sup
port squadron, Fort Myer. Va. 30
days; Charles A. Hicks. 716 East
SsaNyiiie; s632 Garfield st., Bethesda,
Also Jonah Martin. 1447 HoibrOok
e; ne. so days: William A. Graves.
tic school; Gerald A. Blackburn, Ss3s
I4sn 81 i,r nv; 70 days; David Band,
irame sehcol: RAYMOND 4, sutton,
snder 0 VaS "a nT iss 70 S Ssss pu Aen
g. Sc. 10 days: Robert p. conckiin,
2 & Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
y. G. 30 days: William Z. Daggs, 22B
aenacostia ave ne, 80 days: Arthur
Cooks, 1852 I 81, ne. 90 days: Mil
Is days; Morris r. Wsliace, r., 1924
92d, ave- Hyattsville, Nd. is days:
30 days: Wallace 4. Tsiiaferro. iiss0
S 2suattie6aum. l@SI Meigss .pl ne,
Hss' A dsSs Vine pri g st s1.s S sSS
Eldridge brown, 1883 s ST. NV,
days and trafnc school. Glen w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Provide Criticizes
Log in Siberia
Grain Hurvests

MOSCOW. Sept. IA @.--
Tagging grain harvests in the
virgin territory Of Siberia
brought severe criticism today
from Pravda.
The front-page article charged
that in some huge regions
manpower and equipment are
not being properly used for
harvesting, transporting and
threshing the crop during the
crucial harvest month Of Sep
tember.
It said prospects for a
bumper crop were reduced to
just q good crop because of
light rains-followed by nu-
merous cases Of poor planning
and handling.
While harvesting is way be-
hind schedule in Siberia, Prav-
da said. 1t is almost complete
in the Ukraine and the South.
But yields there were consid-
cred only fair. In the large
and important Altai region Of
Siberia the harvest was only
SO per cent finished on Septem-
Der 10. Pravda said. land many
farm enterprises are not meet
ing their pledges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Gets
Mild Stomach Upset

MOSCOW. Sept. IA B.-
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt was
reported suffering q mild stom-
ach upset today, after several
days Of streUuous touring in
Tashkent.
The 72-year-old widow Of
the late President spent most
OF the afternoon in bed before
attending q dinner at the In
dian Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

tion-Horace L. yoyner. es11 N.
Rosedale st. ne; Ernest Williams.
1859 Steven I'd. Sc; Clinton X.
Smith. 1887 Bangor st. Sc; Joseph
p. Motto. 1922 Kirkwood I'd, Hyatts-
pl. NV; Violet Bennett. 1919 Har-
ward St. NV; Malcolm Hutchinson,
1909 Gail st. me-: Pearline johnson,
4704 Fort Totten dr.. NE; Eddie An
drews. 467 Eye st. NV: John Cali
pholmes 1884 Swami s.: nv; Josh
a.; Eleanor e. CMercer) Gibbs. sos
44th st. NE; Eleanor Barber, l006
Webster st. NV; Allan O'Neill Baines,
1862 Bafnaby ter. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Jones. 2s05 Nicholson st., HyattsviIIe,
Nd, 20 days: Freddie. sprulll. 1924
9TH ST; ne, is days: John Z. IWaesche.
1905 Gateway blvd, Sc, 10 days: Jim
L. Hirsch, 1882 Medneld ave, Balti-
more, Nd, Is days.
Suspended for failure to satisfy
judement--James Charles Newman,
"a Warren st. NV; John sellars.
biz a st. Sc; Larry D. Goodman,
20l4 T st. Sc; Ronald q. Byroads.
10 N st. s.w.; Dewitt Partlaw. 100
5sth pl. NE; Nick scaldoferri. 10
9th st Sc.
Suspended for failure TO fle in
surance-Harold O.. Holland, e205
Baltimore blvd, College Park. Nd. I:
Timothy M. Jones. 64l6 Second pl
NV; John Henry Jones. 1928 Coles
brooke dr.; Anthony D. billiard, 1924
Dexter ter. s.e.: Eddie Long. 1927 Riggs
p. NV; Avery Mudd. 290S Laneston
81. ne: Herbert N. johnson, 2Ib
Division ave. ne; Paul G.. johnson,
1887 18th st; NV. apt. 202; Willie
Louis Hooks, 1929 Otis st. ne.
No d. c. permit. no d. c. registra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

hunter who visits model home The
excellent chance Of winning this
drawing strictly Washington
nothing nothing write but
find blanks The Stars special Real Estate Section
available
featured in the Fall Festival You simply deposit
blanks the lucky boxes" when visit the
a coupon every
model wish weekend the winner will
That person will be awarded luxury
including transportation
meals hotel Winners will be published
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
|lo Permits Revoked,
|63 Suspended in Week

Nineteen motor vehicle operators permits were revoked
and So suspended last week. the District Department of Vehicles
and Traffic announced
In addition, 16 persons charged with driving without
District permit registration their privilege of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

THE SUNDAY STAR BIS
Washington, d. G.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
US. Territories Are Colonies in All Except Name

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Moss O-Calif) today urged the prompt admission of Hawaii and Alaska as states to show the world the United States believes what it breaches about the evils of colo nialism.
 The Californian described the two territories as ,"colonies in everything except name" and said they should have become states long ago.
 "Ever since the purchase of Alaska from the Russians and the annexation of Hawaii, the peo- pies of these two territories have been the victims of wholesale re- strictions, discrimhnations and ex- clusions," he said in a statement.
 'They have been and are sec ond class citizens, forced to suffer virtually the same political indig- mites that in earlier days brought about the revolt by the American colonies against England"
 Moss said taxation without rep resentation is mo less tyranny in 1857 than it was in the days of tha ROctOn Tpa Partu,, ,,
 If we want the people of Flu rope and Asia to believe in our national honesty and have faith in our protestations of concern over the evils of colonialism in other parts of the world, we must indeed practice at home what we preach abroad" he concluded
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Ousted Leaders May Be Expelled From Party

MOSCOW R-The Soviet press hinted strongly yesterday the way is being cleared to expel V. M. Molotov, Georgi Malenkov and Lazar Kaganovich from the So- viet Communist Party.
 The government newspaper Iz- vesta listed various degrees of punishment which can be invoked against party members who plot against the party's ''monolithic unity"
 Izvestia quoted Lenin and de- cisions of the 10th party congress of 1921 to show that "p1otters against party unity" are liable to punishment up to and including expulsion from the lowest ranks of the Communist party.
 Malenkov, former Foreign Min ister Molotov, and former First Deputy Premier Kaganovich were busted from the party's ruling body in last weeks purge. Malen- kov, successor to Stalin as pre- mier, has been signaled out for the most severe criticism.
 The campaign of press denun- ciation expanded as party boss Nikita Khrushchev, victor in the current upheaval, and Premier Nikolai Bulganin, travelled to Prague on a good will" visit.
 Just after he crossed into Czechoslavakia, Khrushchev made a brief speech. But he pointedly refrained from mentioning the Kremin shakeup.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Prime Minister Of Pakistan Gets Big US. Welcome

WASHINGTON, R'-Prime Min ister Suhrawardy of Pakistan to- day said that his country and the United States are 'pursuing the same path of freedom" in efforts to further world peace.
 Suhrawardy, arriving here for an official visit, was greeted at National Airport by Vice Presi- dent Nixon, who assured him that "our two countries are firm friends and good allies"
 During Suhrawardy's three days of talks with President Eisenhow- CT these ties of friendship will be strengthened, Nixon said.
 The Pakistan leader, an out spoken foe of neutralism and of Communism in Asia, was accord ed a 19-gun salute and full mii- tary honors upon his arrival.
 Eisenhower's personal plane, Columbine II, brought him here from New York.
 Suhrawardy said the 30 million people of his country are grateful to the US. for the assistance this country has given to it for its se- curity and economic development.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Three-NatiOn
 Team Discovers 'lO2nd Element

CHICAGO, R-The discovery of element 102-the 10th and newest synthetic element of the atomic age-was announced yes terday by joint international research team from the United States, Great Britain and Sweden.
 The new element has the pro- posed name of nobelium, after the Nobel Institute for physics in Stockholm. It was made by bom- 'barding curium, synthetic ele- ment 96, with positively charged carbon ions accelerated in the No 'bel Institutes cyclotron.
 The discovery resulted from the joint efforts of scientists from the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, the Atomic Energy Research Establishment at liar well, England, and the Nobel h. Stitute.
 It. marked the first time any of the artificially created elements, all heavier than uranium, has been discovered by an interna- tional research team. Uranium is element 92
 Nobelium is very unstable, hav- ing a half life of a few minutes. It loses half of it's radioactivity in that time.
 The new element is a solid but has not been obtained in suffi- cient quantity to determine its color, melting or boiling point.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received al the Nome Light & Power Utilities office until 2:00 pm. July II. 1857 and then publicly opened for pulling. hauling and stacking 100 power poles al a designated loca- lion in Nome. Poles to be taken consecutivelY from the aban- doned A.C.S. line 10 Cape Nome. beginning with the second pole east of the road 10 the GAIA. transmitter site. Messenger and telephone cable along route of poles 10 be reeled up and hauled 10 Nome together with pole hard ware removed from poles.
 Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Further information may be obtained al the Nome Light & Power Utilities office.
 Nome Light & Power Utilities
 By Luther Dunbar Publish July 5, 8, 10, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Joint Army-Navy Arctic Supply Mission We'll Under Way

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Prepar- ations are well under way for the annual Army-Navy joint arctic supply mission in support of the Air Force, Brig. Gen. Charles Tank said yesterday.
 Tank said an Army task force of over a thousand stevedore sol diers is assembling on the West Coast for the mission, and will embark from Seattle next week.
 Tank is commander of the Army Transportation Terminals Pacific Command. He discussed the Army's mission in a speech at Treasure Island luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: R. Monsma, Earl Sheeley, Calvin Bennett, D.. Papagna, Ralph Brukses, Emma Outwater, M. Perry, Alton Dahl, H. Kaufman, J. Lippeu, Violet Erickson E. Person, l. Kowalski
 To Fairbanks: C. Moore, Herb Truitt, Paul Smith, V. Gerlack.
 From Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs Marvin Fishman, Leo DeLeonar- dis, Sarah Wymer, E. Cleveland.
 To Galena: P Seiglie, M. l.. Domme, Robt. Saaler, FL. Smith, Clifford Moore.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Natural Gas Bill OK'd By Commerce Committee

WASHINGTON R-The House Commerce Committee yesterday approved the controversial natur- al gas bill by tight 15-13 vote.
 The bill is designed to free natural gas producers from utility type regulations by the federal government. It is now slated to go to the House Rules Committee, where further opposition is ex- pected.
 The natural gas bill has been hotly attacked by some consumer groups.
 The measure is similar to one vetoed last year by President Ei- senhower. Eisenhower said then he believed in the principle of the legislation, but was vetoing it because of what he said were arrogant" lobbying efforts in it's behalf.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Hawaiian Delegate Asks Lower Rate for Air Parcel Post

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate Burns D-HawaiD introduced a bill yesterday to revise and re- duce the rate for air parcel post in the United States and its terri tories.
 The present rate is 80 cents for the first pound and 30 cents for any fraction of a pound.
 Burns proposed rate of five cents for each ounce. Thus the rate would remain the same for even pounds but lower otherwise.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Douglas Scott, Darlene, Alice, Allan, and Douglas Scott Jr., Terry Mayo, John Stansfield, H.. Edwards, Dolores Perry, Helen Fagerstrom, Andrew Ningealook, Thos. Matney, Edward Walker, F. Nienkark, Thos. Short, S.A. Mad dal, L. R. Wiener.
 To Unalakleet: c. Lockwood, Mrs. F. Riley and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

10:45-Rex Koury 11:00-One Mans Family 11:15-Latin Americana Il: 30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:00-NeWs 12:15-Behind the Story 2:3o-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Robert Q. Lewis
 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-BaSeball
 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6: 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:3O-Could This Be You? 8:00-Symphonette
 8:30-Great GilderSleeve
 9:OO-Recollections at 30
 9:30-Mystery Time .1O:O0-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block .11:0O-News .11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Friday

Friday 6:58-Sign On
 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 3:30-Breakfast Club 9:OO-Coffee Concert 1O:0O-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: O:45-Rex Koury .11:0O-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging thru Dixie Il: :30-Make Up Your Mind II: 1:45-Masters of Melody .12:00-NeWs 12: 15-Behind the Story IF: 2:3O-Platter Parade 1:e0-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Robert Q. Lewis 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Wednesday


 ID Baseball f.00-NewS 6:15-Sports Caravan (: G::30-Revenuers' Romp 5:3O-Greatest Story Told 3:OO-Hollyw'd Music Hall 3:30-Jack Benny o 9:OO-S64,00O Question J:30-21st Precinct ln:0O-Ona Night Stand -1: 1:30-Martin Block ft:G0-NeWs 11:15-A Joy Forever 1l:30-Land of Dreams 12:O0-Sign Off
 Thursday G:53-Sign On -:00-NeWs 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8: 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: :30-Spotlite on a Star
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10

When slight success turns a persons head he is facing toward failure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
LineoII, GIee Club
on NBC-Tv Sunday

NEW YORK. n. y. The Glcc
Chh Of Lincoln University OF
ltrnSN lvania will be i"atuir
% The NBC-TV religious pro-
gram Frontiers OF Faith. sun
day. Feb. 10. N.30-2:o0 y NJ.
ESD IN a special program COM
menoratIng Lincoln $ birthday.
The Lincoln Glee Club makes
its initial NBC-TV network APP
pearance under the auspices OF
The United Negro College Fund.
Lincoln is member college
OF the Fund.
The Glec Clup will SING the
familiar favoritcS Battle Hymn
or The Republic. Rise Up 0
Men OF Cod. "Sounah VIII
Be Done and My Lord What
a Morning.
The telecasc will also feature