davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Attorney Cuts Fee
Bill He Drufted
Failed to Pass

The attorney engaged by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to draft legislation
notified that body yesterday that
he was cutting his $4,000 fee in
half because his main measure
failed to pass.
In his letter to the bicounty
Maryland agency, T. Howard
Duckett noted that the primary
reason for his retention was to
prepare legislation aimed at re-
ducing the commissions bonded
debt.
II naturally regret the loss Of
the cash payment BILL" he said.
This was the measure which
would have eliminated front-foot
benefit charges for new sewer
and water facilities and turned
construction costs over to de-
velopers and eventually to those
who bought houses.
Commission members called
Mr.. Duckett's offer generous"
and said it was "graciously
accepted.
In another action at its meet
ing in Hyattsville yesterday, the
commission heard a renewed
plea for extension of water serv-
ices to the Cipriano road area
of Lanham, but deferred making
a decision until tomorrow be-
cause two of its members Frank
L. Hewitt. jr., and L. S. tTed)
Ray-were absent.
Mrs. Virginia Crisp. who lives
on Cipriano road. again pre-
sented the request, which has
been under elaboration by the
commission for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
MARYLAND TAX LAWS TO GIVE
PARENTS A BREAK NEXT YEAR

ANNAPOLIS H9.-Parents of working teen-agers will
get break next year under one of the income
laws enacted by the 1857 Maryland General Assembly
They can be claimed exemptions If they
more than $500 summer jobs and other part-me work
The law applies for all children under 10 or older they
attend school college, 1t stipulates that the parent
earned
This will give him an $500 allowance which he does
not now get if they much $500 But the law
does not into effect until June and thus won't apply
for returns which due next Monday 1856 incomes
brings Maryland law into line with Federal income
tax changes adopted in 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

winding road and would damage
property values in the Edgemooi
area.
A special committee coInpris-
ing representatives of the plan
ming commission and the county
public works staff has asked the
Glenbrook link. The committee
has estimated the cost Of the
Arlington road connection al
100000 compared with $4,000
for the Glenbrook connection.
In other action yesterday the
council:
Set a public hearing for 2 pm
May 7 on a $33 500 project for the
rebuilding and widening Of Dixor
avenue between Trinity place anc
Bonifant street in Silver Spring
Denied commercial rezoning oil
an l8.000-square-foOt tract al
Bonifant road and Colesville roac
which planners say is in the path
of the proposed Colesville road
outer circumferential beltway
interchange.
Approved a proposal to pur-
chase land for enlarging a park
ing lot in Silver Spring bounded
by Fenton street. Ellsworth drive
Cedar street and Pershing drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Thomas }. BroyhiII
Candidacy Backed

Petitions were being circulated
today sponsoring the candidacy
for the Virginia House of Dele
gates Of Thomas J. Broyhill, Ar
lington builder and developer.
Mr.. Broyhill, 46, said he is
sill 'lukewarm" on the can
didacy. Deadline for filing for
the July. 8 Democratic primary
is midnight tonight.
So far. the three Arlington
Delegates have announced for
along with one new
conner, Miss Betty Thompson.
Mr. Broyhill. who is chairman
of the board of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arlington, was
an active supporter of Adlai Ste
venson in 1852 and 1856.
Mr.. Broyhill is a first cousin
of Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Fuirfux VIEW Plans
Panel on Civil Defense

A panel discussion on civil
defense will be sponsored by the
Fairfax County Veterans of For
eign Wars and its ladies auxil-
larry at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Westmore Elementary School ir
Fairfax.
Speakers will be Robert Rich
mond. formerly with the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
Henry T. Magarity. COORDINATION
of the county's civil defense &C.
tivities. and Carlton C. Massey
county executive. Art Lamb
radio and television personality,
will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

instead Of the panoramic view
Of the river"
The developer said the project
would be an asset to the county
and would require few services.
He sal da project of the type
proposed would not require many
additional school facilities be-
cause fewer of the tenants
would have children. He said
the project would mean about
$230,000 a year in real estate
taxes to the county.
The project would consist of
three buildings with a total of
981 units ranging from efficiency
to three bedroom apartments.
The apartments would be sold to
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

March and probably late August
and September.
The shifts are being prompted
by a change in the budget setup
which requires the council to
hold public hearings on the bud
get in late March rather than
early June with budget adoption
required by April IS instead of
June 80.
The council postponed for an
other week at least action on
the controversial Little Falls
Branch parkway connection in
bethesda.
The council heard a renewed
plea from Norman Diamond
spokesman for the Glenbrook
Area Homeowners Association,
that the parkway be linked with
Arlington road.
! Plans of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission are based on the
park road connection with Fair
fax road and Glenbrook park
way. The contract for the park
road construction may be award
ed by the commission at itsmeet-
ing today.
Mr.. Diamond said the link with
Glenbrook parkway would throw
heavy traffic on the narrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Mrs. Campbell Reps
School Budget Critics

Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell,
former Arlington County school
board member. last night criti-
cized persons who she said
complain about increasing school
board budgets without bothering
to get the facts.
She told the Parkway Citi-
Zens Association at its meeting
at the Woodmont Elementary
School that attacks on proposed
school budgets are part of a
national movement to destroy
our public schools" She asked
the group to work for improved
relations between school officials
and the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

2,2OO-acre Belatr to. the firm
, headed by William Zeckendorf
u None Discloses Plans
Both say they offered bids
higher and earlier than the one
accepted from Webb g. Knapp
last October 10 by the executors
of the Woodward estate. the
Hanover Bank of New York City
and John Ludewig. friend and
adviser to Mr.. Woodward. The
executors tomorrow will ask the
court to ratify the sale.
Neither Of the three parties
has revealed future plans for
the beautiful. rolling-h estate
that Hes of Defense highway
GU. S. Route SOD about Is miles
east Of Washington. The farm
once was the home of Nashua,
Gallant Fox, Omaha and other
turf greats.
Judge Charles C. Marbury
scheduled to hear the case
earlier appointed Attorney VIII
mer D. Pyles to protect the in
terests of Mr.. Woodward's sons
William Woodward III. IL, anc
James T. Woodward, Z.
Cite Amount Of Bids
Their father was shot to death
October 80, 1855, by his wife
Ann. who mistook him for an in
truder. The shooting in the
Woodward's Oyster Bay (Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Island home was ruled an
accident.
Mr.. Levitt and Mr.. Adolf filed
exceptions after the executors
asked the court to ratify the
sale.
Mr.. Levitt said he offered SIS
million for the farm. Mr.. Adolf
said his offer amounted to $l.4
million a day before a contract
was signed by Webb g. Knapp.
Local attorneys representing
Mr.. Levitt are the Prince Georges
County firms of WEIGH. Dyer &
Lancaster. and Sasscer. Clagett
e. Powers. Mr.. Adolf is repre-
sented locally by Thomas r.
Brooks of Hyattsville and Karl
Dollak Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
D. c. Mon Held in Try
To Steel Arlington Safe

A Washington man yesterday
was ordered held for action Of
an Arlington grand jury on q
charge Of attempting to steal a
safe from a junk yard April 2.
County Court Judge Charles
IN. Hulvey. jr.. ordered Carl r.
Barber. %. laborer. held under
$1,000 bond after a preliminary
hearing. Police said Barber. of
the 1900 block of Huntoon court
S.W., set off a burglar alarm
while trying to steal the safe
containing STAT at the Davis
Iron and Metal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Bethesda Boys School
Planning Easter Fair

The Lonfellow School for Boys
51J0 Edgemoor lane, Bethesda,
has planned an Easter fair for
Saturday afternoon.
Pick Temple will be present as
well rs Smoky Bear. the emble-
matte figure of the American
Forestry Association. The fair
viii benefit the Embarrassing prof.
ect Of the Mothers Club which
uses the money for hool
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Blair Lee to Speok

Delegate Blair Lee III. chair
man of Montgomery County's
delegation to the Maryland
Legislature. will speak at a
meeting of the North Hills Of
Sligo Civic Association at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Parkside
Elementary School. Mr.. Lee will
discuss the record Of the recent
session of the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
New Filing Dates Studied
For County onine Shifts

Montgomery County considering changes in the dates for
filing zoning applications because of conflicts with budget
discussions.
The County Council yesterday set hearing pm May
IA In Rockville coming amendment that the
filing periods to December and June instead of January
July.
zonng hearings would be held in February and early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Antuqonisms Is Topic

The Arlington Committee Of
100 will meet at $50 pm. To-
morrow at Hogate's Arlington
House. Guest speaker will be DR..
Leonard Duhl, of the National
Institutes of Health. who will
discuss Group Antagonists as
Distractions to Effective Com
munity Planning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
2 Developers to Protest
Sole Of BeIoir to Court
.P Photo.

Two nationally known developers will appear Prince
Georges Circuit Court hearing tomorrow
provisional sale of Bea Bowie stud farm of the William
Woodward, jr- to Webb & Knapp of New York City.
William j. Levitt, builder Of Leyttown Adolf
Long Island developer have filed exceptions the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Mrs. MaceI Cox
V eds Mr.. Hughes

IL Mace. Cox and Robert J
: .s-sz q Washington. D. c
ser married in Z high noon
.....-.|. S-acay, January o..
r 80 Tabor City Presby;er!e.
Church win he Re-. william ;
7iHtin-, il. pzs.y.. officiating.
The BRIDE IS The daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Cox of Tab
City ana the Bridegroom is
the son Q: Mrs. l. Il. S.ugary O.:
washington. =. {. and the late
Mr. Hugncs.
For the ceremony the bride
wore Nav-' E!uc shantung co..
ton princess style dress with
navy and white accessories ana
carried q white prayer book
topped with an orchid.
Miss Jean Quinn OF Keannans-
vile, the brides roommate at
Flora Macdonald College was
maid Of honor. She was alfred
IN an aqua dress with which sh.
used white accessories. She car
ried a nosegay OF white carna-
tons.
Best man was o. P. Bager, Jr.
OF Perryrnan, Maryland.
Mrs. Hughes a graduate OF
the Tabor City High School is a
Junior at Flora Macdonald COL
lege where she is active in
Campus organizations.
Mr.. Hughes was graduated
from the Capital Page School,
Washington, D. c. and served as
"a page on Capital Hill for two
years. He is a FDIC Bank Exam
liner.
Out of town guests for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs
l. q. Lawson Of Fair Bluff, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Edwin Shelton and
Wayne l.. Miller of Arlington.
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Shusars
and Robert II. L'Hommedien of
Washington, D. c. and Miss
Glenda Sullivan of Silver
Springs, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Pioneer Members
Hear Mrs. Moore

Mrs. Annie Ruth Moore WI,
Is associated with the State
Board O: Health and Public In
st:-uc;lUn gave the program 20.
the meeting Of the Pioneer StUcy
Club held II the home Of Mrs
.. Y. Hicks Monday evening
Dressed II me Burma cos;u-r
Mrs. Moore discussed health an5
e--ua-uo o: incls ana SHOVE
solo: shoes ~ illustrating. Sc
-ecency returned from Burma
a her SIZE was GRATED ~ 80
Cc.tec Nations IS az Instruct.
Ms. Moore was introduced =,
Miss ~. Nezrs. Supervise: e..
l-e:r-eE;a:y EcucaIo. q. -.
Columbus County Schools ",
JANE z Bel was prog -
hartman 60: ;-e evening.
Gracious arrangements G.
srr--E flowers provided re &C.
-..-:---s .g- re meeting ar q
.---- course was served by Mrs
HEX as Mn = :. Be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
BY BRENDA WARD
Hi

6ll
TITS is Brenda Ward, you,
new "Drsgnet" editor, replacing
Brenda Williams. who is now
ATTENDING Campbell College a;
BMe's Creek. / hope TIA, eau
co as well as she did. won't DC
able 70 bring you al the happen
ings al Williams High. but : wir
tn each week ~ bring you me
highlights.
our basketb--I teams plsyec
! re Tuesday night Both or
IS ano o.. s.r-. "-re visitor
ioLs.
-hc seniors selected ,her gr-c-
u-,I0n invitations wednesday. I,
was gooi D. be on, y class e..
- hour. WASH, =. seniors
We aye sorry ne -g1 rug" hsa
ken 50 my Of gur students
ct # circulation. We really
Kiss you. kids 50 hurry vrc yc'
back into ire swing,
i seems nat me t1yCr.,e ,unc
a. ,-e freshman BOYS mus, be
'PCor Boy They nave oee-
hearl singing j; -s,sly
Congratulations 70 ous :. Y.
basketball ttsr-s. We ore really
pr0u1 u you klcs for defeating
the Maxim : =. Indians here
Is, Wednesday Keep up tie
gOo0 work,
Ooe - the s~ra.a-. .--1-e q
person - Williams can oo,a. 2
Is t--. 10 being selected -s OUT
Standing Senior" Zach year ne
teacher choose from the senior
class the boy and ne liz! Who.
they think has been most ou:-
standing "alI no NY around"
throughout a.g- s-aCol Euleaa
WLtarr.s ana Jackson C,:e were
chosen tn yea- Cgrgra,--=-
tons 70 you rw,
hear ;-e ? =: Z. ..s sg--,
gooc eniEe,a!crrer, r.s.-e~ g..
the :. =. = Iryg.a-~ -e,, Non
cay HlR., Parents. .-,pyr: .o.,
p T A.
Happy B.-.cay" = Pa,
Gore. Jackson Cgrv 20 Eu.ean
Williams. Paul, YOU should 81
teno sc.oo. On yyur birthday.
FFl1ay va q big cay to- many
Of ,'c people e., Williams An
HaTnee. ! 'r-aE ne : :. 4. Boys
really knew whst caey we're 90
ing when they chose yyg as heir
~. =. 4. Sweetheart" : an s..r
you Viii MAKE queen they Will
be proud Of. Lovely Dew!..a
Shelley, Know you 'el. alr-og,
ec--IE Is prD-C, Timing Sc
Olc place y, o.. -y,ccg,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Widows OF WWI
Vets Eligible
For Benefits

The widows ana children 0!
certain deceased veterans 0:
NUrlS Wax : may be entitled &C
SesiE pension benefits where TIE
yeteran oleo Of causes not due
70 service, according 20 Ny. Il
Hugh Nance. Columbus County
Veterans Service Officer
The veterans mus; have been
discharged unoer conditions oh =
= ;h4- cLshCnorztle after 2,
Gays OF more % service lUr g.
disability incurred - service y
..g = ru'y = less r'l- 20 GAYS
.: u time Of ce-;. -ay. peer
--ce.y.rg o. entitled . -ece.y-
Gpetsa,-ua. pension. o: retire
--e-t u-v 10Y ss:7--e-co-ae.:e5
-.sao--;y
To o. eligible, = v.a9w mus:
ave married me ve:e-ar p-ior
~ December =. as y have
--e' .--r:-ec 3. --- ,e:e-a- .-s
81 q: moe years ,-.-: - .-a
.a's % -e-.- @: III y-;s-aa
2 ".0-v alone receives 5000.
.---. ".,- one c.,5 $50
.ea-- a---,.-ra. --I1. SIS
- WIDOW. che -S--c S1-.3.. ~
"-egw. :"g children. so s.. :.
"-r-". -.-ee -S-oren. So 8.
e.C- a-c--C-a. child. $50
Widows desiring additional IL
'-.:.s;l0. should con.a-: :hc--
COMFY veterans Service Office
...-,s1 - Courteous. W-.:e-
.--e y z or NJ : F-:--y-
De. C.s::-c: Officer Ng~:.
Caroline Veterans Cgr-.-.ss..-.
-.- M---.-syc B---c-oE "
st-- N-.-- Ca----,z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Mrs. J. A. Hufbam, Jr
Enferfains Club

Mrs. j. A. Hufham, Jr. enter
tanned the Fortnight Bridge Club
at her home in Pine Heights Fri
day evening. The award for high
score went to Mrs. S. l.. Jack
son
Playing bridge with Mrs. HUFF
nam and Mrs. Jackson were
Mrs. W. o. jackson, Jr., Mrs. W.
II. Shelley, Jr., Mrs. A. E. Gold
finch Mrs. c. II. Primer. Mrs
Bryant Baker and Mrs. r. q
Msllard.
A sweet course with coffe,
was served by the hostess dur
ing the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
NOTICE.

The mid-winter Missions and
Evangelism conference of the
Carolina association will be held
at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Chur-
oh Thursday, February 7 at 3
O'Clock. The guest speaker will
be James A. Howard and Horace
c. Hsmmett from Columbia.
All church leaders and preach
ers are requested TO attend this
meeting IL was announced by c.
c. Porter, promotional chairman
Of the organization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Farm Bureau
Meeting Set
For Feb. 10

Members of the Ioris arm
Bureau are urged TO attend .
meeting At the LoriS high
school Tuesday. February Is.
a. 100 r. VI. Miss Brittle
Todd. secretary, announced
today. Miss Todd also pointed
out that farmers. whether
members Of The bureau or not.
are invited TO attend.
Various farm problems that
exist locally will be discussed
al the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
"Cbuck" Corbett
Is Honoree

-.--.. Cyrbe:: ceie6-z:e5
RS .--,:- birthday zn1lye-sa-.
.r.--y when rs mother, NJ
C-----e Cu:u-:;. entertain.
VII : rz-:y L. ne afternoon g:
:-e-- home
El-'y 80. c--o5cS. an6 70
.. 'e-s "s:s presented = ne
=-es.. -..- z-r.ys. a-G c..
Reserved 10y NE Gifts
=--:-a- ----:s o: ice cream an
axe were served ~ Ms Cg---
~ e. = E-=s.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
FOR SALE-Announcing to nv

old Customers and others :
nave ample supply q rgacnes
or shivers - Dan Crygc..
Green Sea. s. 2 F.s5-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Wuecumuw School

Happy times are here again,
For Is this has been . full week
END The basketball teams from
Dove: came down Saturday ana
gpe-: The weekend
SaturIs! .; 6 p. II teams
crv,r-eaCcrs. Cuac- ma teacher
were gathered n ire gym when
ne guests arrived Mutual cries
q delight rang or; IS everyone
greeted each Other
Then the games, Waccamay
E---s ana Dover boys were TIE
w--1y-s. venture 70 say ;ha'
-g,-: y,-re t~o games p,ayc5
VII better spor;srarsh.p.
The high Light Of t.e evening
was he party that followed.
TIE were eats galore. mus.
aa5 dancing.
-.-.sy O.. ~. We craN.e5 sleep
y o.: 0: bed, went TO church.
,;-- II confess Annette. Limo
-..- nd were a-:urS; lac. as
w- visited Ruth, Savoae aa6 i
--..-. Eo--E.| Twelve ?. II. roll
g. =----@ ana VIZ we've o.: .or
--r-: Gen Gardens aaG . PIC
H. ,-.-ye- .a.-rs y-L We.
The Miami times., 1957-03-16

tus planned by the Old South, it
will be a form of slavery in many
ways worse than the chattel sla-
very that was supposedly ended
with the War of Rebellion.
The writer Shuddered when he
noted that southerners in ap-
pearing before the Congressional
committee made bold to identify
the NAACP and communism. It
must be observed that the current
movement In the South to throw
the Negro for a loss will do far
more to advance the cause of
communism in this country than
the NAACP could ever do.
In fact the current anti-Negro
movement is giving great COM
fort to Our enemies, the commun-
lists, than any other one thing in
the country. And so it has come
about that the NAACP is taking,
or would take, the wind out of
the sails of the communists while
the current anti-Negro movement
would give wind to their sail.
These Negro haters and Negro
baiterS have not alienated Ne
groes in their loyalty TO these
United States, and they will not,
and cannot, even though they
would rush the Negro to the front
lines in times Of war and to the
rear in times Of peace.
AS has been added in this COL
umn many times before, there is
a tendency to desperation In all
Of the plans Of the Old South to
maintain the status quo. And
nothing shows this desperation
more plainly than the attempt to
have the NAACP called COM
nuniSt. It goes to show h W
viciously the Old South Is fight
;ng and how alert the Negro must
e to meet the challenge imposed.
This is not a time for skepti-
ism and atheism and anoSti-
cism; 1t Is a time for great faith.
The Miami times., 1957-03-16
Between The Lines.
Old South Fights Back Viciously

The interracial plans of the Old
South currently call for a battle
to the bitter end and not skir-
miSh. The Negro would be poorly
advised to take lightly the cur
rent attempt to throw him for
loss.
OF course the movement to re-
enSlave Negroes will run its
course even as slavery ran its
course; but this does not mean
that great tribulations will not be
visited upon Negroes during the
crusade to further prolong his So
journ in the wilderness. Nothing
could more clearly portray the
determination of the Old South
to eternalize the present plight
of the Negro than the determi-
nation to wipe the NAACP from
the face of the South.
And in order TO confuse the is
sues the exponents of the state
rights doctrine currently testify
ing before the congressional COM
mittee are making efforts to iden-
tify the NAACP with commun-
ism. To thus identify the NAACP
is calculated to bring down the
wrath of the nation upon it, that
is, if the nation did not know the
truth of the matter.
Truth crushed TO earth will rise
again and so the truth that the
NAACP is not communist, and not
communistically inclined, will ris.
again even if temporarily crush
ed to earth by the Negro-haters
and Negro baiters who are having
a field day.
1t is distressing to see the ends
to which the Negroprobe will go
to carry his point. To get h e
NAACP called communist is not
the least of these desperate ends.
The South is better place for
having had the NAACP to prod
it into according to Negroes some
Of the elementary rights and priv
ileges.
Instead of trying to destroy the
NAACP, it owes the NAACP a
debt of gratitude that future gen.
doubtless acknowledge. It Is de-
erations Of the new South will
pressing to think Of what the
South would have without the
NAACP. But the Old South Is not
going to die without a struggle
and so the struggle is joined with
the Supreme Court giving the Old
South the opportunity it was
seeking, to throw the Negro for
a loss.
Negroes must take heart in
knowing that just as slavery ran
its course so will the current
movement to reenslave the Negro;
for it must not be doubted that II
Negroes are relegated to the sta
The Miami times., 1957-03-16

However fine the football player
,arrying the ball, he needs some
body to run the interference for
him.
While the Old South fights vic
iously the Negro needs the church
and it's faith and consecrated
leaders to. run the interference.
The Negro is currently being per-
secuted and we need the faith Of
the martyrs.
The Miami times., 1957-03-16

Clarence Wadey, international jewelry designer and
manufacturer, in Miami recently showing his pro-
ducts to local department stores and major league base
ball players in Florida for spring training Wadley has
designed rings charm bracelets belt buckles, ETC. for
baseball players throug the country One of his big
is the Marshall Field Store in Chicago his
present home Wadeys home is in Atlanta Ca, and his
first order for ring from the immortal Ty Cobb
himself in 1917. In the above photo Ted Williams, the
great Boston slugger is looking Wadeys samples
The Miami times., 1957-03-16
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1857 PAGE

ed on Thursday, April IL at 7:30
pm. In Liberty City Elementary
School.
All nurseries and kindergarten
schools are asked to participate.
Contact members of Phi Delta
Kappa for your ticket now.
The Miami times., 1957-03-16
Children Hour

It's here again, "The Children's
Hour" Alpha Delta chapter Of
the national sorority of. Phi Del
ia Kappa is now preparing for its
annual Children'S Hour, 1857.
This program will be present.