davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04


weights John Kney Q and Dave Ambrer get few words ad
while Catholic
for tomorrow nights action The Stars Golden Gloves Capitol Arena
attending coached
Academy to the Fort Smith Golden Gloves championship Kevean and
both
Robert Taylor Police Club No 49, while Ab meets Cedne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
BASKETBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Bonaventure 20. St. Vincent 6s
RellAmine tKy.b "a Bait. Loy0la 81
Quinnipiac Comm lI3 Bklyn Poly oe
81. Michaefs IL Fairfield tConn.) ~
EXHIBITION
Israeli Olympic 81 YeShiya L. 80
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

lored of the worlds finest 100,
pure imported Cashmere, and
sold at the reduced green ink
price of less than $4,000.
Still more great values are the
"Conqueror' all : wool flannel
suits, styled in authentic Ivy
Classic styles, and now priced
at the reduced green ink price"
of less than $4,000. Crafts
man" luxury : tailored suits of
fine imported sharkskin wor-
steds are less than $4,000 at
Browning Kings reduced green
ink prices"
You can own a "Conqueror"
all-wool sport coat at the re-
duced green ink price" Of less
than $4,000.
Take advantage Of the savings
on mems fine clothing at
Browning King a. Co., 1925 G
Street NV, in Washington.
Come in and shop. You1l find
a style and model to suit your
taste ut a price 70 satisfy Your
budget. Buy On convenient
Central Charge Account. The
store is open every evening
unt o;3c Pm. ana alterations
ca oe made white you wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (P.-Here
is the major league managerial
record of Joe Mccarthy:


Ky Resiened June 20. 1850. replaced
: Steve D NELL
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
RECEPTION HONORS MR..
ond MRS. PERRY l. Mccoy

Graciously serving at the table
was the brides Godmother, Mrs.
Robert B. Phillips, assisted by
Mrs. william H. Stevens Jr.
Following the blessing of the
couple by the brides pastor, Rev.
William H. Stevens Jr., DR.. Ro-
bert B. Phillips, POSTMASTER,
saluted the bride and groom
with an appropriate toast with
all guests joining in the salute.
Among guests present were
some former instructors of both
bride and groom: Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus H. Shaw, Mrs. William
Martin, and Mrs. Eddie John
son Williams who sang II Love
You Truly accompanied by Mrs.
D. F. Benson who also provided
background music throughout,
the reception.
Other guests were MessrS and
Mesdames Ramon Verdugo, Cur
tbs Murray, Guy Factor, L. Hay
good (aunt and uncle of Groom)
w. H. Littleton; MeSdames Alma
Laws, John L. Edwards, Napo-
leon Gardner, James Johnson,
Kenneth Goodman, and Norma
Lewis; Misses Alice Barnes, Eva
Whaley, Patricia Johnson, Lois
Potter, Betty Lue Potter, Peggy
Lewis, Patty Lewis and Zula
Leroy; MesSrs Harry Phillips,
Robert Phillips Jr., Tolly R. Will
liams, (brother of the bride)
Kevin Johnson, Shepherd Boone
william Martin, and Plez Nc.
Connell, photographer. 8
Many who were not present
sent gifts.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

A Wedding Reception with
pastoral blessings honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Perry L. Mccoy was
given by the brides mother, Mrs.
Rosa J. Williams, 1841 E. Broad
way, last Sunday afternoon at
Wesley Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mccoy, the former Sonia
Rose Williams, is one of two
Negro senior students at Good
Samaritan Hospital School of
Nursing, a graduate of Phoenix
Union High School, and attend
ed Hampton Institute in Hamp-
ton, Virginia. On completion OF
her nurses training Mrs. Mccoy
plans to receive her BIS. Degree
in Health Education from Ari-
zona State College in Tempe.
She is member of the Alpha
Kappa Sorority Interest Group.
Mr.. Mccoy, a former Carver
High School student and foot
ball star plans to major in Phys
ical Education at ASC, next
school year. The couple will live
on the campus
The reception table was beau
tifully adorned with a three
tiered cake topped with min
iature bride and groom, three
section silver candlelabra on
each side, white carnations on
one end of the table and Ster-
ling silver punch bowl with ladle
(gift to the bride) on the other.
Flanking both sides Of the table
were four-foot-tall baskets con-
taining pink and white gla-
CliOlaS.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Dehonairs To Have Dance

The Debonair Club is looking
forward to it's annual affair,
"'Sadie Hawkins Dance, Sautur-
day night, at South Mountain
Park. Final arrangements were
completed Tuesday night in the
regular meeting at the home OF
Alvin B. Richie, 1888 e. Adams.
There will be % prizes for
holders of lucky numbers, and a
grand prize which will be auc-
toned. The prizes were made by
club members.
All members were present ex-
cept Mamie Biggers, Mae Pal
mer and Amanda Gray. Mrs.
Palmer is on vacation.
Frances Wallace, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events Of five years ago, when:
Local physician, DR.. Lowell G.
Wormley accompanied by wife
Olivia attends 25th class reunion
at Dartmouth College, at Han
over, New Hampshire.
Miss Beverly Ann Crump,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Crump became the bride
of George A. Gopaul of Los Ang-
eles at a formal nuptial Mass
in St. Mary'S Church.
New baby boy was born June
6 to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Ayres,
938 E. Monroe Street.
Visitors include Mrs. Sallie A.
Manning of Touma, Louisiana,
and daughter, Mrs. Zeola Pat
terson of Kansas City, Mo-,
houSegueSts of Mrs. Carolyn
Harper 9 North 14th Street. Mrs.
Willie Holmes, Oakland, Calf,
Mrs. Maggie Shaw and O. w.
Mounton, all of Oakland in city
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Joanna Brown, 1884 w.
Tonto returns from Houston,
Texas, where she attended the
National Baptist Sunday School
Congress.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. Is it true that white, such
. as a collar, worn close to the
face is always youthful and flat
tering?
A. Not always! The light re-
flected by white puts an unkind
emphasis on a too wide jaw or
heavy chin.i If you have hea-
Wy face, pastel or dark clothing
is better for you. If you must
wear white, put plenty of skin
area-preferably Wine be-
tween the glare of the white and
your lower face. You'll note that
many men appear to have a
double chin, when actually it is
only the unkind glare created
by their white collars.
Q. How can I "fix" the color
after a coloring job ON my hair?
A. BY giving your hair a
thorough brusing. Waving lotion
is apt to affect the hue if ap-
piled when the hair Is wet. AS
a general rule, it is better to
let the hair dry, at least partial
ly, before waving or curling.
*%***%s
@. What precautions does the
wise woman take regarding her
proximity to a table-lamp in the
evening?
A. She will always try to sit
beSide-on a level-with a lamp,
and NEVER UNDER the light
The lighting from lamp on
her eye-level will wash out lines
in her face, while overhead
lighting will emphasize them.
@. Please tell me what I can
do about pimples on my face.
A. Usually, these are caused
by rich foods, poor elimination.
fatigue, failure to cleanse the
face properly, and infection Of
blackheads. Tend to these things.
Also, refrain from picking at a
pimple, which might cause in.
lection and spreading. Keep the
area around it absolutely clean,
and apply calamine lotion to it.
which will dry it out. Another
method is to apply a compress
of a piece of cotton soaked with
a solution of hot water and
epson salts.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Mrs. Swinda|I Delegate to Council

The MoSlem Court No. 116 met
in it's May meeting on the Fifth.
It reports a fine Thanksgiving
service on May 19 at First In
stitutional Church where an in,
spring sermon was delivered by
the Rev. A. G.. Kendrick. Also,
that the nlustrious Command
ress, Daughter Elvira Swindall
will go to Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania to attend the Imperial
Council on August 19.
Initiation ceremonies are be-
ing planned for the next reg
ular meeting on July 8.
Florence Jewell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
DON'T FORGET THE BABY

The parents of a two-year-old
Florida girl recently told a news
paper: "We intended to have
our Jody vaccinated against po-
lio from the time she was one.
But whenever we made plans
to see the doctor, Jody had
cold or something happened to
postpone the visit. Last sum-
mer she contracted polio. Now
she needs a crutch and a brace
on one leg"
A Texas mother made this
statement: II saw two of my
three tots famed by polio after
I had put off having them vac
cinated. My advice to other par
ents is: Don't make the same
mistake I did"
Two out of every five cases
of paralytic polio recorded by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis are children un-
der age five. And nothing is
more pitiful than a child dis
abled at the very beginning of
life.
How soon should an infant
get his vaccination? The man
who knows best is DR.. Jonas
Salk, who developed the polio
vaccine. His answer is: "Give
the first injection at three
months. The second should fol-
low two to six weeks later. Two
shots are good, but for maxi
mum effectiveness a third is
needed seven months after the
second"
So when you are vaccinating
the family, don't forget the
baby.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
vacationers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenroe Raiford
have recently returned to their
home, 2434 West Washington
following a three week vacation
in Illinois and Missouri. =
Relatives from Chicago and
indianapolis, joined the couple
and others in East st. Louis,
Illionis, for a family reunion: 4n
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
To Honor Husbands 81 Birthday

Mrs. Mary Holt viii honor her
husband, Rev. r. N. Holt at a
birthday party at their home
S848 e. Jones on Saturday after
noon. Rev. Holt, pastor Of An
tioch Baptist Church will be OBJ
serving his 81st. birthday.
The guest list will include pas
tors of the city, their wives, and
members of Antioch.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Table Linen

When hanging table linen on
the line, hang it so that the
weight comes on the warp
threads, or the long way of the
cloth. The warp threads are
stronger than the woof threads.
More wear will be obtained from
cloth by following this practice.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
u S O

SCU ~. 4II1IO AVC1AuC
Home Away From Home"
Calendar of Events
June 1920
ThurSday-Movie: "Jacky Ro-
binSon Story, HadaSsah
Friday-Williams AFB Dance;
Help decorate for LUAU.
Saturday-"LUAU' and Dance
8 pm.
Sunday-Movies, "Arizona
Life, st. Mary'S
Monday-CraftS with Copper.
Tuesday-Roller Skating,
Open Air Ring, 55c, Meet at USO.
WednesdayPoker Smoker,
VFW 94OO Auxiliary.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
HOUSEHOLD scRAPBeOk
Boiled Rice
BY Roberta Lee

Squeeze little lemon juice
into the boiling rice. It will whit
en- the rice and also improve
the flavor.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Brass Fahcets

Brass faucets can be given a
brilliant polish by moistening a
cloth, dipping it in flour, rub
bing the brass thoroughly, then
polishing wsth another clean
dry cloth.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

A perfect ending to a light S,
Peach Crisp" The seasons favori
by mingling its flavor with a cris
FRESH PEACH CRISP
3 cups sliced fresh peaches
II teaspoon lemon juice
' (optional)
, 2 to a tablespoons sugar or honey
l tablespoon butter, melted
IA teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons butter
As cup sugar
/ tablespoon flour
/ cup raisin bran
Mix together peaches. lemon
Juice, sugar, melted butter, salt,
and cinnamon. Turn into 1-quart
baking dish. Set aside.
! Cream butter; add sugar and
flour and mix we'll. Crush cereal,
add to butter mixture, and crum-
BILE together. Spread over peach
mixture in baking dish. Cover
and bake in moderate oven
(375oF.l Is minutes. Then re-
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

A new tax study made by the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States says that high tax
es do most injury to the persons
who do not pay them, by dis
couraging business development
and reducing job opportunities.
Tight" money affects the
government as well as businesses
and individuals. According to U.
s. News & World Report, a new
Treasury note pays 3s per cent
interest-the highest rate since
1888
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

Typhoons are the Pacific yer
sion of the Atlantic hurricane.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Cleaning Plaster

Plaster statues can be clean
ed by using a thin paste Of full
er's earth and cold water, and
spreading on with a soft brush.
Remove the fuller'S earth with
tepid soapsuds and rinse in the
same temperature water. Dry
with soft cloth.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Cleaning Bricks

The bricks around a fireplace
will be frightened if they are
scrubbed with hot soap suds,
after which a coat of hot boiled
oil is applied with a paint brush.
Clean the brick tiling~ around a
fireplace with a cloth which is
saturated with vinegar, and If
necessary repeat the process.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

inner meal is this hearty "Fresh
fruit is made especially delicious
raisin bran topping.
move cover and continue baking
10 to Is minutes longer, or until
peaches are tender. Serve warm
with cream. Makes A or 5 serv-
ings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
Meet Frank Legree and
Family

a way for the whole community
to see and admire.
Now let's make "a slight retreat
behind the scenes of Frank and
meet the person who, no doubt,
has been a great source of inSpi-
ration and encoura cement. Let's
meet Mrs. Helen Legree, the very
fine mother of their two Children,
Dennis, 212 and Frank Jr., 8.
Mrs. Legree is a registered
nurse who graduated among the
top of her class from Brewster
Hospital, Jacksonville, and who
ct the present is among the
nursing ST. fl at Jackson Memorial
Hospital.
In the opinion Of the average
male, women are referred to as
the weaker sex. But as in all
cases there are exceptions, of
which Mrs. Legree is certainly to
be considered one, for the great
stamina and composure that she
exhibited during her recent
crisis.
Living here in Miami with the
the Legrees Is Mrs. Bessie Veal,
Franks mother, whom many Of
the people of Miami, viii remem-
Der as the wife of the late Rev.
L. w. Veal. Mrs. Veal came to
Miami recently from Knoxville,
Tenn, to live with her son and
MS family.
1t is my opinion that the people
II Miami should take great pride
N welcoming this family to their
city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
SUPER MARKET
TO OPEN SOON

Jacob Singer, who bought the
Bunche Park Shopping Center
two months ago for $225, 900, has
spent $4,000 since then on paint
ing, lighting and paving in an eff
fort to bring the once popular,
area back up TO par.
Singer admitted that the center
had been permitted to turn
shabby, but feels that his plans
for the future will put the area
back ON top. The Red Wing Super
Market is scheduled to open in
two weeks. Carl Ingmanson, own
er Of the market, promises first
class store to fully serve t h e
needs OF the community.
So far only IL of the 33 stores
are rented. but attractive rentals
are bringing in new tenants
weekly.
Myron Singer, manager of the
center, is considering the idea of
running a shoppers bus service
through the neighboring sections.
More than $4,000 Negroes live in
the Opa Locka area.
The 10h acre center is located
at 22nd ave. and 18th st. and
YVES built In 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
BY Slip" WILSON

Many of you have met Frank
Legree through newspapers, on
your locally televised newscasts
and through the country's leading
Negro publications. But in these
instances the articles were writ
ten formally and were related
only to the unfortunate incident
that Mr.. Legree has been expert
enciny. Therefore I took the re-
sponsibility upon myself to in
quire of the editor of this news
paper as to the possibility of OBJ
tanning SPACE to introduce Frank
Legree and family to you as !
know them. So now let's meet
Frank Legree and Family.
To me, Frank Legree Is an in
dividual whom I consider one Of
my most personal friends, not be-
cause / might be able to 60 to him
for favor IL needed, and not be-
cause he always laughs at my
jokes (even some that aren't fun
ny). But because ! have never
seen Frank display anything but
the most congenial personality to
any person or persons at any time
during the year that / have been
in Miami, met anyone who had
anything but something pleasant
to say about him.
feel that I am not alone, but
have the companionship Of many
Of the young men of Miami, who
have set their sights on a goal,
and cannot help but feel . very
great Ammunition for Frank Lee
gree for the tremendous amount
Of ambition that he must have,
and the great degree Of initiative
that he Is exerting to attain his
goal, and which Is being done IN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

and rapidly becoming popular
taste BaAUCEA SOLOMON is
seeing that DELORIS BROXrON
of Tampa enjoys her vacation
here The reception of OSSIE
MAE CLARK and AUGUSTUS
1LlATCH on Sunday was largely
,-ttended. Among some of the
many am forced to mention
a few that bestowed gifts and
blessings were Mae Ola Ellis, Al
freda Dean, Audrey Johnson, the
Frank Chambers, Elizabeth and
Laurence Adderley, the Willie
Maxwells, Elizabeth Walker,
Elouise Howard, Corrine Stra-
chm, Carrie Murray, Leola Grit
fin, AL Kenzie, Eloise Howard,
Vera Allen, Yvonne Cherry, Clar-
ence King, Marion Allen, Gene
Lewins, Jake and Evelyn Kinchen,
Mary and John Hopkins and Val
dez Murray whose presentation
of 81 Love You Truly" should
live with the couple forever.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

BOOKER TERRACE 10 today's
most popular entertainment spot
lit has come a long way. The
opening of Sambo Harrison and
band is another of TOMMY
FLNKS policy in offering the
finest. Enjoyable entertainment
81 yours at no extra cost. One of
the largest crowds at Booker Ter
race Talent Night was on hand
Wednesday to greet SamIbo, Blues
singing Richardson and Candy"
the merry gal of our time. 1t was
a gay, happy return for Sambo
and l know they enjoyed it.
CAFE SOCIETY, the uptown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
ALFREloA DEAR celebrated

AITNGTON OGNN OStCUWtcV
her birthday Aug. A BILL
ASAMOAH, a native of Ghana
and student at the University of
Oregon, is visiting here as the
guest of the Heards. He thinks
Florida is very nice CYRIL
RITCEIIE, from a visit to Eng
land enroute to Nassau CHS honey
stopped here to say ''hi" to his
old friends. He is the guest of
the FRIED SMAILS of Opa
Locka ELOUlSE EASON and
WILLIS PERKINS, JR., will
have exchanged nuptial vows by
the time you read this (Sat., Aug.
10Y.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
$4,000 SPENT ON OPA LOCKA :- -
SHOPPING CENTER
THE oPA LockA Civic Club.

very fine group of men, IS
throwing its Introductory Ball
Tuesday, Aug. q, at the Harlem
Gardens. BERT WALLACE's All
Stars will dish out the dancing
notes Liberty City Elks are
getting ready for their nth ami
versary ball Aug. %. All Bills
in this district are invited to this
gala event CALVIN MARKS
Is doing his second stint in Mt.
Sinai Hospital. This time, appen-
dectomy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
THE LAMoN BROOKS (Hetty)

The IAMON BROOKS (Betty)
had baby boy at Jackson Hosp.
last Sunday CLARA COL
Inns, the beautician, Is conva-
lescing at home after surgery at
Mt. Sinai CLARA and SU-
SAN REID of Brooklyn are vaca-
tioning at the Sir John. DAVE
BONDU cards in from Atlanta.
He goes to New Orleans this
week LORD FLEA and BERT
WALLACE all stars will headline
the big opening show at the FL
esta Room Monday. Better get
a reservation in advance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

MEET THE CHAMP met
GEORGE BROWN, the champ,
formerly with a local radio sta
ton. Brown is all out as promo
tion manager of the popular
Schenley product, that's real fine
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

mite spot where JIMMIE salt
Pork" REEVES hiss everything
is holding LA BERTHA
the exotic dancer over by popular
demand, with PAPA TREE TOP
and the HAROLD FERGUSON
aggregation on the musical end
of his nightly bill Of fare. They
really have a lot on the card OF
entertainment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

CAFE SOCIETY, the uptown
The Miami times., 1957-10-12

present, that 1t is closing time, or
that the applicant twill be bene-
flied in due course" Deliberate
insults or threats by officials
and others are still evident in
some parts of the deep South.
Many of the above practices
thrive mostly in the so-called
"black belt" of the South in the
old plantation areas where Ne
groes make up a large part of
the population. In these areas,
most Negroes are tenant farmers
or hired laborers whose landlords
and employers do not look kind
ly on their voting. Moreover, the
Negro who undertakes to qualify
and cast his ballot usually must
brave the organized resistance of
the whole community. The Ne
gro there can seldom rely on law
enforcement officers and other
public officials to support him in
his effort to assert this rights.
Shifts in population and agri-
culture and farm ownership are
moving the South steadily away
from these outmoded conditions
towards a more modern society.
AS more and more Negroes
emerge from dependency to self
sufficiency, from farm tennacy to
economic independence, obstacles
to the ballot prove less formi-
dable. Meanwhile, however, dis
elimination in rural areas in
some parts Of the South continues
% be the most serious voting
problems in the region.
URBAN CONDITIONS BETTER
BY contrast, widespread oppo-
sition to Negro registration and
voting has all but disappeared in
the larger Southern cities. In such
metropolitan centers as Atlanta,
Memphis, New Orleans and Mi
mi, Negroes may qualify with
almost as much ease as they may
in any Northern city. Elections Of
Negro candidates to local offices
in Southern cities within recent
years bears this fact out still fur
ther.
In this area, voter apathy and
inertia are still the most pressing
problems Negro leadership has to
contend with, but with organiza-
tions like the Florida Voters
League coming more and more
to the front in our area, we feel
that in the future the larger Ne
gro vote will increasingly bring
with it improved race relations
and a better participation in
community life.