davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN 81

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
1900 NV Washington
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Defends GPo Union

william J. Murphy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

cares were listed for trial on
Monday, June.
Pathetic was the case of Henry
Brant of 1882 NV 5th ave., who
was charged with disorderly con-
duct by creating a disturbance,
and with resi-; ting arrest and with
assault and battery with hands
and feet on Officer r. D. Kirk
land. Miss Lillian Floyd of 20S
NV 14th st, was also charged
with disorderly conduct by crea-
ting a disturbance in the same
trial.
The incident occurred about
11:43 Sunday night on 9th st.
near End ave.
Officer Kirkland told the court
that he and his partner were en-
route to check a car that was
parked in a taxi zone when they
heard Mis- Floyd screaming. Up
on investigation the officer said
they were told by Miss Floyd that
Brant had beaten her severely in
an alteration that had its begin
ming at the Palms of Hallandale,
increased in Liberty City and fl
nally came to blows at the spot
where the officers found them.
The officers Immediately arrested
Brant on Mis- Floyd's complaint.
But once under arrest Brant re-
sisted fiercely, hit Officer Kirk
land in the chest, almost knock
ing him to the ground, broke
loose from the officer and had to
be run down.
Another officer, A. Landlord,
who wa working on another case
on 10th st, saw Brant running
with the officers in hot pursuit,
interceded and finally subdued
Brant. At the precinct Miss Floyd
refused to sign a complaint
against Brant and the officers
placed her under arrest.
In court Monday morning Mis-
Floyd explained that she did not
care for the officers to arrest
Brant but she admitted scream
ing to them for help. Brant de-
clared that the officers arrested
him for nothing, since Miss Brant
did not want him arrested. Judge
johnson gave a long and stern
warning to Brant and Floyd. The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Isis and Shriners
Attend "Gala
Day" Confab

For the first time in the history
If Kazah Court No. lit, the
Daughters of Isis accompanied
robles of Kazah Temple to the
eagerly anticipated Gala Day"
held this year in Daytona Beach,
une 8 and 10.
Mesdames Harriet Bentley,
Alice Cash, Catherine Cook, john
re Hill, Mae Woods Tucker and
llustrious COMMANDERS Louise
.olle represented the local
'aughters while Messrs. Samuel
'weeting, Past Potentate Rudolph
Bradley, and Potentate Carey
Bentley were the Mobiles.
To the delight of the Miami
delegation Daughter Alice Cach
gon third place in the State
lueen Contest and will serve as
Queens attendant at the National
Convention in Philadelphia this
august.
These dynamic men and wo-
nen are to be saluted for their
many successful united efforts this
year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Color Bar Falls at
Wake Forest u.

CHICAGOG( A N p )-South-
eastern Baptist Theological semi
nary, one of the South's best
known schools, will let down its
color bar to permit admittance Of
Negro students beginning In 1868,
trustees of the school decided at
meeting here last week.
A resolution calling for the in
tegration move was adopted by
the "a trustees at the Conrad Hill
.on hotel without a single dis
senting vote. The trustees were
here to attend the annual meeting
of the Southern Baptist convene
ton.
Acceptance of Negro students
will bring the seminary in line
with three other Southern Baptist
Institutions which already have
flung their doors open to Negroes.
They are Southern Baptist Theo-
logical seminary in Louisville,
KY, Southwestern Baptist Theo-
ogical seminary in Fort Worth,
Tex, and Golden Gate seminary
n Los Angeles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
New EIks Group
Wants Rev. King

SAVANNAH, Ga.-(ANP)-A
NEW fraternal organization COM
posed of former ElkS, non-Elks
and groups of Elks is slated to be
formed in Philadelphia on July a
by virtue of a split in the ranks
of the ElkS, it was reported last
week.
The new group, not yet named.
will be officially organized in
Philadelphia's Independence Hall.
The organizations grand exalted
ruler is reported to be Trezzvant
w. Anderson, veteran news
paperman.
Ande.on disclosed that interest
in the new movement is growing
throughout many states in the
South. He also pointed out that ar
effort is being made to win tn
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr
into the ranks of the new nation
al fraternal body.
Anderson stated, ''if DR.. Kinf
lend us his great talents ar
leadership ability I'VE will gladl,,
assign him a grand exalted rule
of the new organization"
For the first time too, it wa
learned that no johnson TBPf
EW" official can be an officer o.
either Grand Lodge or a subord-
mate lodge Of the order for
least two years after joinin
and no person with pre-Com.
munist record can become {;
member"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
EAL Social
Civic Club

On Sunday, June 2. the Eastern
Air Lines Social Civic Clnb pill
grmaged to the Olivette Baptist
Church, 1850 NV LIST Court. The
service was enjoyed by all. The
pastor, Rev. /. c. Mickins, gave
very inspiring sermon which was
enjoyed by all. The Elite Social
Club participated on the pilgri-
mage with us. However, this is
one of our yearly obligations.
The Eastern Air Lins Social
Civic Club gave a contribution of
$4,000 to Mt. Olivette's building
fnud. We believe this is most
worthy cause.
Herman S. BlackShear, presi-
dent; Alex Gaines, vice president;
Wesley Johnson, recording secre-
tary; William Lych, treasurer;
Willie G.. Franklin, financial Sec
relary; john Simpson, assistant
business manager; Wallace He
rell, chaplain; Nose Jones, parlia-
metsrian; Thomas 0. Wright,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

A total of 127 cases were listed
for trial in Municipal Court Mon
day morning, June 8. The ses-
sion was still going on late that
afternoon and even threatened to
run into the evening.
Cofusing was the case of Willie
Jackson, who operates a grocery
store at 1889 NV End court, and
who twas charged with assault
with a gun on James Burden Of
1765 INV End court. Burden was
charged in a cross complaint with
assault and battery with g u n
on Jach-on. The incident occurred
Saturday afternoon at Burdens
home according to the courts rec
'ordS.
Burden told the court that
jackson came to his home Satur-
day afternoon and asked him
about some money which he owe
Jackson. An argument follow
ed between the two over the
money. Burden said jackson then
pulled out a gun and shot at him,
then Jackson's brother grabbed
the gun and shot at him twice.
But neither bullet found its
mark.
Jackson was represented by
Judge L. E. Thomas, and on di-
rect examination Jackson said he
went to Burdens home in an eff
fort to collect some money which
Burden owed him for groceries
he had credited Burden. Jackson
added that Burden became some
what abuzive, and in a fit of ang-
er, Jackson admitted hitting Bur-
den with his hand. Jackson add
ed that Burden rushed into his
home, grabbed a shot gun and
shot him in his left hand. Jack
son further added that he pulled
his gun and shot at Burden one
time, but did mt hit him. Because
of the complicated matters in the
case Judge John-on took the case
under advisement and declared
that he will rule on it by Thurs
day. On that Thursday the
Judge discharged Jackson and
Burden.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Mass Meeting
at St. John

Friday, June IA at 8 pm. a
mass meeting will be held at st.
John Baptist Church. Reports
from the recent Prayer Pilgri-
mage to Washington, d. c., will
be made by the Rev. j. A. Fin
layson, Rev. p. D. Bratley, Rev.
Thedford Johnson and Attorney
l.. e. Thomas. 1t is anticipated
that Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Adams and
Mrs. C.. b. Miller who also at
tended the meeting Washington,
will speak briefly. The Political
Action Committee of Dade Couty
is expected to make a report.
The general public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Hospitality Club to
Sponsor Bus-Ride

The Hospitality Social Club Of
Miami Is sponsoring its annual
,us-ride on Friday June 81, at
pm. Destination of the ride
will be Hallandale. Buses will
cave from the home of Mrs.
;yble Foster, 1923 NV 5th Place,
rom;tly at 8 o'clock. Buses will
,ick up additional passengers In
Liberty City at NV 18th Avenue
md 10th Stree, and in Opa-Locka
t 1850 NV 16lst Street. Round
rip fare is $1.00. Tickets are on
sale by members of the club, and
the public Is invited.
Mrs. Syble Boggis Is presidet,
and Mrs. Helen Perkins, secre-
AIRY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Boat Club Has
Beach Outing

The Midway Boat Club, Inc
held its fir-t Past Commodore
outing on Virginia Key, Sunda
June 9th, with about 800 person
in attendance. Everything wa
fine but the weather did not &C
operate. The off-shore and bank
were rough therefore a part
the fun had to be dropped be.
cause the members of the Gu
were TO 60 out and catch fish fc
a fish fry. A few members bravec
the weather, did go out ano
caught some Ash which we turn
ed over to the cooks. The fiber
men of the day We're: Holly Be
thune, Joe Everette, John PER-,
Ed. Berte, Mise Russell, William
Russell and Harold Sharpe.
The Commodore and member
of the Midway Boat Club, Inc
want to thank their many friend
for their splendid behavior OF
the Key during this outing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

judge then fined Brant $3.50 or
100 days in Jail on the three
charges, and Miss Floyd $25 or
ten days but suspended the fine
on Miss floyd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Good Morning Judge
sv ELLIOTT J. PIEzI

sv ELLIOTT J. PIEzE. Times staff Writer
News from Miami's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON. PRESIDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Toipei Newspapers
Hail Arrival of U. S.
Mutudor Missiles

TAPEI. May Q R.-Taipei
newspapers today hailed the sta
tioning in Formosa Of United
States Air Force units equipped
with Matador guided missiles
capable of carrying nuclear war
heads.
The official Central Daily News
called the move "a timely, wise
and effective action by the
United States Government which
will prove q setback to Chinese
Communist plans to attack Tai
wan (Formosa)."
The Hsin Sheng Pao. organ Of
the Formosa provincial govern
ment. said it is now clear that
the United States. after the
long. fruitless talks with the
Chinese Reds at Geneva. has no
longer any illusions about them. /"
The United Daily News, most
influential of the independent
newspapers In Formosa. said the
stationing of Matadors on this
Chinese Nationalist island
showed the United States was
determined to maintain its stand
against recognition Of the Chi
nese Communist regime. It de-
clared the action also means the
United States had ruled out APP
peasement in the Form osa
Strait area "as advocated by
Great Britain and India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

otherwise close to the United
States.
Billed as the biggest naval re-
view ever scheduled, it is being
held in connection with the
jamestown 350th anniversary,
celebrating the founding in 1907
of the first permanent English
settlement in the new world.
Cost Seen Factor
It will exceed the review dur
ing the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II. when ships Of is
nations participated.
No reasons were given by the
nations which declined to par
ticipate. but speculation was
aroused in naval circles that
cost may have been a large and
perhaps decisive factor in some
instances.
Naval circles said that in the
case Of Argentina the cost of
sending one Of its two cruisers
might run up into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars. And
1t could cost more than 500. 900
to have a heavy destroyer par
ticipate, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

the guided missile cruiser Can
berra. The Canberra, carrying
dignitaries. including President
Eisenhower's representative, De-
Tense Secretary Wilson, will lead
the review feet between two IA
mile columns of anchored war
ships.
Nations Identified
The naval spokesman identi-
fed the nations which rejected
the invitation-made through
the State Department on behalf
of the Navy-as Argentina, Bra
I'll, Ecuador, West Germany
Haiti. Ireland, Mexico and
Sweden.
Those that have accepted were
listed as Belgium. Canada, Co.
lombia, Cuba, Denmark, Domini-
can Republic. France, Great
Britain. Italy, Netherlands. Nor
way. Peru. Portugal, Spain. Tur-
key. Uruguay and Venezuela.
Twenty-seven invitations were
extended to members of the
North Atlantic Treaty Oreaniza-
ton. the Western Hemisphere
Defense System, and to nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

tons auto, but Mr.. Fulton was
unhurt.
The patrol said Mr.. Smith
was racing q second unidentified
auto at the time Of the COLI
sion. Oficers investigating the
accident said they were trying
TO determine the identity Of the
driver Of the second vehicle,
who left the scene of the acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Auto Race on Highway
Costs Lives of 7 in Ohio

POMEROY, Ohio. May . up.
An auto race on q State high
way resulted in q three-car pile
up that took the lives Of seven
persons and critically injured
two others. the State highway
patrol reported.
Six persons were killed In
stantly in the accident last night
on Ohio Z near Middleport in
Southeastern Ohio. A seventh
died early today in Meigs Gen.
eral Hospital here. Four Of the
dead were members Of one fam
lily. :,
The victims were Marshall
Mccoy, ST., 10: Nancy Mccoy,
IS: Mrs. Charles Mccoy, II. and
George Ray Mccoy, jr. 8. all
of Cheshire, Ohio: George VIII
liam HALEY. 80. Route 2. Che
shire; Mr.. Halley's wife Eliza
beth. 80. and John Charter
Smith, 81. Route l, Middleport'
Nancy Mccoy died in the hos
pital. -
Reported in VERY critical
condition IN Meigs Hospital was
Ruby Mccoy. 81, Marshall Nc
Coy's wife. Ruth Ann HALEY, 8,
daughter Of the HaIleys, was
reported in critical" condition.
According to the highway
patrol the Halleys and McCcys
we're in q station wagon driven
by George HALEY. Mr.. Smith was
driving south and pulled out to
pass q car driven by Hubert
Boyd Fulton. 48. Of Route !,
Cheshire.
The patrol said Mr.. Smiths
car, apparently travelling ct 9
high rate Of speed. hit the sta
ton wagon head-on. The two
ears then co1lided With Mr.. Fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
II Novies Accept Bids
ToU.S. Review, 8 Refuse
By the Associated Press

Seventeen nations have accepted invitations participate
In international review at Hampton Roads, Va June
S-i7 while eight other nations have declined.
naval spokesman said yesterday that nations
Chile and Greece-have not declined participate
indicated they might not have ships available
The leading reviewing ship for the IL will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

ministrator M. 3. futile the board
learned that 351 patients were
treated during February, includ-
ing Ga newborn. There were 35
welfare patients. X-rays num-
bered 1853, and 1901 laboratory
tests were made. Operations tot
aled 81 major and 76 minor.
Mrs. Richard Pue, treasurer,
reported the following donations:
$21500 from the Howard County
Auxiliaries; $4,000 from Irene K.
Miller, representing a percentage
of magazines sold. Mrs. Pue also
said that Donation Day Tea clear
ed $2,645.42.
The board voted to spend
$4,000 for an addressing mach
inc, $250.00 for landscaping on
hospital grounds and 81, $4,000 for
curtains in semi-private rooms.
The board also purchased more
than one thousand dollars worth
of linen during February.
Mrs. William T. Jarvis an
nounced two special sales to be
held at the Thrift Shop in Beth.
esda. The first of these is a sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

and the Senate on the amount to
be cut from the Governors bud
get. Another was the Governors
supplemental budget, which ira.
ditionally appears on the scene
about ten days before adjourn.
ment.
The new revenue estimates dis.
closed last Friday contained a
happy surprise. The official est.
mates bore out the reduction in
sales tax revenue that had been
predicted several weeks earlier,
but that loss was more than off.
set by new gains in personal in.
come tax collections and also in
the area of inheritance taxes.
The next increase over the est.
mates made at the beginning of
the session was 81, ABS, 631. Mean.
while, the two finance committees
have tracked down approximately
81 million in new reverSions, de
ferrable items, and straight bud.
get cuts. Thus the ST million bud
get gap which greeted us at the
beginning of the session Shows
signs of melting away-and the
Governors proposal for a State
wide cigarette tax along with it.
AS 1 noted above, the increas-
ed income tax collections are
quite phenomenal - something
over SIS million more than had
been anticipated for the current
fiscal year. Since the current
fiscal year is almost three quar-
tiers gone, the new estimates
ought to be quite firm.
The bulk of the huge income
tax gain for the current year was
placed before us last Friday and
then snatched away almost stimuli
taneously. The Board of Revenue
estimates put its blessing on a let
ter from the State Auditor which
held that the Comptroller must re-
ceive a fund of $40 million out of
fiscal year 1857 revenue to cover
the counties share of 1856 incom,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Olney Hospital
Women Meet
BY Mrs. Allan Brooke

A three year nursing scholar
ship grant was established at the
March meeting of the Women's
Board of Montgomery County
General Hospital, Inc, which was
held Monday, March II, at the
Community House in Sandy
Spring. Funds received from the
Montgomery County Thrift Shop
will be used to finance the scho-
larship.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley of barnes
town, president, conducted the
meeting, with more than 85 MEM
bers present. Mrs. ]. Justus Mey-
err was chairman of the luncheon
committee, assisted by Mrs. Fran
els Miller, co-chairman. Bouquets
of spring flowers, a gift from
Mrs. Adolphe E. GUIDE, decorated
the room.
In report from Hospital Adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

tax collections made prior to the
beginning of fiscal year 1857.
If this sound unintelligible, I
can tell you tits a lot worse in the
Boards report and almost beyond
human comprehension in the Au-
ditor'S letter.
I note in Sundays papers that
Senator Turnbull, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee,
thinks that this $4.2 million is
loose money which the State may
be able to grab for budget-balanc-
ing purposes. He has asked At
troney-General Sybert for an of
fetal opinion. Comptroller Tawes,
as a member of the Board of Rev
enue Estimates, has already said
that it is not "loose money and
that the reserve fund must be set
up.
Turnbull, Sybert and Tawes are
all candidates for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. Some
fun
AS far as / am concerned, If
the $40 million Is actually Ow-
ing to the political subdivisions,
then Senator Turnbull will get
it for the State only over my
dead body. At the time of this
writing have not had chance
to check with Mel Reese and
Alex Hancock, but this little
bundle might make quite diff
ference in the dreary fiscal pic
ture at Rockville.
=. Well, let's get back to the school
teachers, who must be dying of
impatience by this time.
One thing is certain. The leg
islature is not going to adopt a
two-sectiOn pay raise that would
go into effect one half next year
and one half the year after. The
full amount, for better or
worse, will come in one gulp
for the school year beginning
next September.
Some of the Senators are max
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

ing noises about a $500 pay raise
inthe State salary schedule. The
prevailing opinion in the House
appears to be for a higher amount
and apparently includes willing
ness to raise the sales tax rate in
order to foot the bill The Sen
atorS lean toward a collection of
small special taxes-soft drinks,
savings and loan associations, etc.
The final amount of money
needed to balance the budget Cor
the surplus in the budget, if Sen.
Turnbull should turn out to be
right has direct bearing on the
that will be available for teacher
pay raises.
A series of House-Senate con-
ference committee meetings this
week and next week will tell the
tale-the final budget cuts first,
and then the pay raise and the ac-
companying tax measures.
If the increased State aid to
education comes out at 5000 or
$500 per teaching station, then it
is likely that the whole amount
will be earmarked for mandatory
across-the-board salary increases
in that amount for each teacher.
If it goes over $500, the ear
marking may stop at that level
and the remainder may be made
available to the Boards of Educa-
ton for other Institutional pur-
poses, such as giving a special
break to the older and more ex-
perienced teachers.
In fact, we may put some re-
quirement to that effect in the
law itself. The older teachers al
ways seem to get the short end of
the stick, because everybody
takes them for granted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Program Schedule
WIDOW 1910 kc
WASH-FM-q7.1 me
MondGY through Frid0Y

7:Oo-wDON Record Club.
First Edition
9:0O-The Morning Male
1O:O0-Music While You Work
12:O0-Unele Josh and Friends
2:00-The Two O'Clock Report
2:15-Curtain Time
3:30-WDON Record Club
5:00-Service Transcriptions
Montgomery County News
Scheduled on the Hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Delegate Blair Lee ITS
Inside Annapolis

1t that the question of increased aid
teachers salaries will not be settled until the final days of
this session.
The salary matter hopeessy entaged with the overall pic
tre OF State finances which refuse hold still
AS of last Monday, when written the final
revision of estimates for fiscal year
but several other pieces of the gsaw still missing
the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

of dresses and accessories to be
held April II, and the End on May
II is the sale of homemade artf-
cles contributed by members of
the Women's Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Sunday

9:00-Sunday Supplement
9:30-Washington Greek Hour
10:30-Jewish Family Hour
11:30-Georgetown Forum
12:00-Music of Distinction
1:O0-Italian Family Hour
2:00-Song and Praise
2:15-U. N. Story
2:30-Just Palm Music
3:00-Sports with Jim Myers
3:15-Capitol Productions
3:45-Paul Shinkman and the News
4:00-Concert by Request
COOL :00-In the Concert Hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Saturday,

7:00-First Edition
S:00-No School Today
9:0O-Breakfast With Brook
10:00-Radio Kids Bible Club
10:30-Last Call to Breakfast
l:00-Top o. the Morning
1:00-Uncle Ditty
2:00-WDON Record Club
5:15-Candlelight and Silver
6:45-Catholic Standard
7:00-Little Symphony
7:30-Pan Am Serenades
S:00-11 :00-H-F Revue
T:00-Hour of Inspiration
establishments of Music
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

one OF UleSt was IIlt IIIldl
agreement between the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
NEW ADVANCE for
relief Of common RHEUMATIC
and ARTHRITIC.LlKE PALMS,

If you suffer from common rheu-
matte and arthritic-like pains, Try the
new pilI-within-a-pill ZARUMIN.
ZARUMIN offers this new advance.
Il contains an outer pill that brings
fasr, temporary relief. And an inner
pill that brings more relief hours
later-thus giving iOngeT-idSfing. re-
lief As a result, YOU enjoy more free
dom from pain. Safe, taken as
directed. If pain persists
see your doctor. Money
back if not satisfied.
FOR effective, Temporary relief