davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

No suit can please
over a million men
without good reason
for its popularity. Fa-
nous PLATEAU is
comfortable when it's
hot pleasant when
it's not. Why? Be-
cause a special pro-
cess by Pacific Mills
gives the luxurious
worSted its weightless
feel! Balanced Tailor
ing by Timely Clothes
keeps you and Plateau
in handsome shape
whatever the weather.
No wonder Plateau is
on to its End million.
Come in - see for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

not only investigated before they accepted but that
check is made on salaries annually thereafter
Certainly there are many people living in the projects
who own cars, buying them Some may be Cadll-
laos model 1887 and later We don't think they are
expensive Owning second hand car not such prob
lem nowadays and is almost necessity for some work.
ing people.
Some of these people, doubt have teevison sets.
They are easier to get than car and the payments are
very reasonable Some fortunate member OF ram
ily might. even give relative However if these
people deny themselves some necessities in order TO pu
chase TV and get little enjoyment out of life, that
should not be held against them. - ~. 5t-
If Commissioner High investigates the projects he will
find lot of poor people there.
Then, too, he might his influence in securing a
much needed playground supervisor for the hundreds of
little children around the project grounds We do not
think the salary of such supervisor would be than
So, 500. or $500 year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

Republicans in Dade are feud--
ing. Atty. Ellis Rubin, unsuccesS--
full candidate for the State AttorA-
ney, on Monday filed $500, 900
damage suits against Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Garrison. The Gar
risons are among the top Repub--
lican leaders The suit is for
SANDER, enranating from an inn
plication that Rubin was "unH-
worthy of public trust, confidence,
and integrity" published in a
Miami News story Nov. 20. The,
SANDER charge against Mrs. Gar
rison is claimed to have taken
place at meeting of the execu-
tive committee, Nov. IS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
RALLYINC TO A LEADER

most regrettable incident place last Saturday
night when the Rev. Edward T. Graham pastor of the Mt
Zion Baptist Church, of most outstanding citizens
arrested at Virginia Beach by two white patromen
and charged with drunkenness and indecent exposure
With Rev. Graham Mrs. Coretha Paschal OF
Richmond Heights, who he said was seeking advice on
personal problems.
Both were released on bond Saturday night.
On Sunday morning the Rev. Graham appeared be-
fore his large congregation and explained what happen
ed His story altogether different from that which
peared in the morning paper.
His congregation listened attentvey, and thereupOn
feengly expressed their implicit confidence in their pas
tor.
On the same day the Greater Miami Minister'S Coun-
Gill; the Rev. T. Johnson president held special meeting
and expressed their faith and confidence in the Reverend
gentleman.
The Council sent the following letter to the Mt Zion
congregation:
The Mount Zion Baptist Church, ;6
3O1 NV Ninth Street,
Miami &c. Florida -
Dear Friends and Congregation:
We the Baptist Ministers of Greater Miami and vi
entity in extra session this Lords Day, April 1857 do
hereby extend to the Reverend Edward T. Graham a
unanimous vote of confidence and futher express our
faith in his honesty and integrity fellow minister in
the gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
We resolve also to pray both for your courage and
his strength during these trying moments and pledge our
full support to you and yours in counsel and guidance that
your fellowship be mistaken. We congratulate you
Sincerely,
Reverend T. Johnson, president
Reverend e. P. Brown, secretary
1t must be a of qualification to Rev. Graham
and family that not only the Ministers Council and the
Mt Zion Baptist Church stand behind him. but numerous
friends in the community.
Happenings of this kind regrettable especially
when they touch outstanding and dynamic leader like
Rev. Graham. Whether true not, much harm can be
done to community.
We have known Rev. Graham for many years. We
have worked closely with him. We certainly could not De-
ieve what was said about him. in preference to his own
story -, 49,, $500, e o,,r
Let us hope that this incident will be erased from our
memory that the of one who has MADE sucn val
liable contributions to community during the past Ia
years will not be besmirched.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13
PALM SUNDAY

Tomorrow is known as Palm Sunday We are now
coming to the end of the Lenten Season.
On Palm Sunday commemorate the triumphant
entry of our Lord into Jerusalem.
Most all churches, will have special services Many
will have outdoor professions. -
Next week is Holy Week, The usual observances will
take Mace the greatest event being the Good Friday Ser
vices Many churches will have the 3-hours service be-
ginning at midday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13
7CADILLACS IN THE PROJECTS

y CITY Commissioner James High seems to be dis
rbed over the low rent people paying in the
citys housing projects
Commissioner James High said that the whole opera
ton pretty sloppy and that the whole situation should
be looked into in details.
HIGH also said that tenants in these facilities have
Cadacs and other beautiful cars and TV SETS and if
took the trouble to find out the salaries of some Of
these tenants they would get big shock" -
Housing Authority T. J. Knight Immediately denied
these statements said they arise from ignorance
We have always understood that enants salaries are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

Mt. Zion Baptist Church W a s
crowded on Sunday. Apart from
being the First Sunday in the
month, the pastor, Rev. Edward
T. Graham, was arrested on Sat-
urday night and charges of
drunkenness and being in a parked
car with woman made against
him. He was released on bond.
Appearing before his congregation
on Sunday, he explained the re-
grettable situation which, threw a
different light on the matter. The
congregation accepted his expla-
nation and unanimously voiced
its confidence in the popular pas
tor. - ~ ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13
JUST BROWSIN'
az PAUL. r. HENRY

Here is a good one. A Texas
Gilman has given $4,000, 600 to his
church. OF course he had $35, Co.,
900. After outstanding debts he
netted $20,00O,O00. He gave his
1.-THE of one-tenth to the Texas
Presbyterian Foundation, and that
is cornmendable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

Thomas Pfttrnan. esc+patruiman,,
was fined $3.50 for shooting the.
wrougpersom last; February in an,
argument involving his M6fe.
Judge Ben. willard inflicted the,
fine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

II
argument involving, his MSife.
Judge Ben. willard inflicted the
fine.
In Tampa, an English woman
sentenced to a year and aY in
the state prison! on a. charge of
stealing 500, from. her mother-in-
law. said "sheo wonld, rather be in
iaiI here than free in England"
Circuit Court, Judge. Charles
Luckiea of Jacksonville ON Tues,
day ordered the third, and, last
badge Grand Jury report, criti-
Ching the conduct of Judge Geo..
Holt, expunged from all court
records. This is another victory
for the judge.
The city of Miami has been Sc
lected as a site for ONE Of the
new district court Of appeals Two
other Sites selected are Lakeland
and Tallahassee. The courts will
begin operations on July l..
IL you keep up with the $64, 600
quiz: ON TV,. you cannot do other
wise than admire M-Year-old
Robert. Strom, the science wonder
from the Bronx. On Tuesday night
he, carried his winnings to a rec
ord. high Of $160, 600. Then, too,
there is the wizard, Theodore
Nader, a $40 a weeas employee
of. dear old Uncle Sam He, so
far, knows everything about any
thing, and has won himself the
tidy sum of $152,000
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

A Brazilian airliner crashed on
Sunday killing its crew of five
and IS passengers.
On the same day, two trains
collided killing 20 passengers.
This accident was at Mango, IL
miles from Rio de Janerio.
The Milwaukee Braves have
been putting quite licking on the
Brooklyn Dodgers, but we will
soon see who is who. Anyway,
those Braves will be hard to beat
this year, is our prediction.
Dade County Representative.
John B. Orr Jr., presented reso-
lutions on Monday which would
take the power to impeach Cir
cult Court and Appellate Court
judges away from the legislature
and place it with the Supreme
Court of the state.
The American Chemical So
ciety, 5000 strong, is holding its
131at meeting, in Miami Beach
and at the Bayrront Park Audi
toriurn.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Red Cross
Volunteers

The District Of Columbia
Red Cross is urgently in need
Of 40 volunteers in the Arts
and Skills Service to give
diversional therapy to hun
dreds Of crippled children
and convalescents in WASH
ington's institutions. federal
and civilian hospitals.
No previous experience is
necessary. The Red Cross will
give free instruction In a
three-week course In weav-
ing. metal-craft, basketry,
leather work. rug-making,
ETC.. which will begin on
Monday. January 10. at $3.50
am.
Glasses viii be held three
times weekly on Mondays,
Wednesdays. and Fridays
from $3.50 am. TO 4 pm. at
the Chapter House. 2025 z
street NV.
Free parking at the Chap
ter House will be provided
for ell volu nteers and
trainees.
For further information or
to enroll IN the class, call
the District Of Columbia Red
Gross Chapters Arts and
SkiIls Service, Executive g.
7600. Extension al, Mondays
through Fridays, 0 am. to 5
pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Misses Parsons, Reeves
Presented at Parties

debut was Miss Elaine Reeves,
presented ct Q tea dance In
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
given by her parents. former
United States Representative
and Mrs. Albert Lee Reeves.
Christmasy gold and white
decorations and q large white
Christmas tree were set up
for the occasion.
The gold and white tea
table glittered with the white
flocked branches and gold
ornaments and candles. Cy
Delman with Meyer Davis
and his orchestra provided
the music.
The tall blond debutante
chose a white peau de sole
gown for the occasion, with
very fun skirt. She carried
red camellias and white
sweetheart roses.
In French Blue
Mrs. Reeves, who received
with her daughter. wore q
French blue silk dress and
/ on her shoulder q corsage Of
white orchids.
A graduate Of Madeira
School. Jane is now q stu
dent at Vassar College.
Among the out : Of town
guests who came for her
debut were her grandparents.
Judge and Mrs. Albert Reeves
Of Kansas City. Mo-: Mrs.
Jack Riddell and her son. Mr..
John Riddell. Of Salina,
Kans.: Miss Frances Jack
son and her brother, Christie
pher jackson, Of Baltimore,
and James college roommate,
Miss Katrina Foley. of Han
over. N. H.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Miss Jane Ivison Parsons,
daughter Of the United States
Ambassador TO Laos and Mrs.
J. Graham Parsons was pre-
sented to Washington society
last evening at Q small din
ner dance in the Sulgrave
Club.
Since James parents are In
Laos. their close friends. Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
David .. Karrick. did the
honors for her debut.
The debutante wore q
white fioor-length peau de
sole gown With fitted bodice
and fun skirt and carried q
bouquet Of Christmas color
flowers. Mrs. Karrick wore Q
dark green dress for the oe-
caSion.
sidney Plays
Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing which was
interrupted occasionally for
carol singing.
Later, since 1t was Christ
mas eve. the guests went on
to church.
Jane Is q student ct Grin
nell College In Iowa but has
resided In Washington before.
She attended both Beauvoir
School and Holton-Arms In
Washington.
She was honored at an
other dinner. last Saturday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
WALES (he's former Ambas-
sador to Hungary enter
tanned in her honor at Fort
McNair.
Another debutante choosing
Christmas eve to make her
Evening star., 1957-12-25
STYL-EEZ

Our entire stock Of StylEEZ is
included for the first time Tex.
cept nurses oxfords). Complete
sizes to ll-AAAA to Gin
superbly GRATED suede and calf.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
BE. n

SILVER SPRING. ND. 9:jo-9 Daily
ALEXANDRIA, Va. 1902. Thurs, Fri
cLARENpok, VA. s:So-e, Mon, Thurs, mi.
CORNERS. Va. s:jo-s:5O. Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

1907 ? 1902, Thurs.
IN . Z 1902. Ttuys.
asa conn. 1905. Daily
BIS i4se S:5o-s. Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

10 sec WHAT 5 new InlS year, least yOuI
eyes on Chevrolet. You'll hardly know
where to look first!
There's new style. THAT'S written all
over Chevrolet in suave sweep of fresh
lines from its bold new front to gull-wing
rear tenders. Chevrolet is nine inches
longer Much lower, wider. There's bril-
liant new performance to 60 with the
beauty. The big 250-h.p. Turbo-Thrust
VS" engine is SO new it even looks
different. Feels different, too.
There are two new rides: Full Coil
suspension and your optional choice at
extra cost of real air ride, first time in
the field. Pick your toughest road. One
of these new rides will tame it.
But Chevy's news is only started.
There's an even smoother Powerglide,
the one and only Turboglide, and fuel
injection among the superb extra-cost
options. Chevy's wheelbase is longer, the
body-chasSiS design Sturdier for more
solid ride. There is new X-type frame,
a bigger, deeper windshield, new foot
operated parking brake with hand re-
lease.
The instrument panel is panorama
of newly designed controls. Most inte-
riors are new three-tone styling. And the
new Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe and
Convertible set new standards Of luxury
and distinction for the 'low-price field.
See all that's new at your Chevrolet
dealers. Optional at extra cost.
, 1957-12-21

s. MARY'S ...
the slip with the pair from the
ST. Mary's School was pulled
by Administrative Assistant
AIva Nc Farlane.
The Prince and Princess
were crowned hy MIS-. Rod
ney Fabio, President of Club
81. The Princess received a
large doll and the Prince a
flash camera. Each contestant
was given a gift. There fol-
lowed a play, directed by Mrs.
Ron de Lugo.
Master Of ceremonies was
Ron de Lugo, co-chairman Of
the Festival.
, 1957-12-21
w E D N E S D A Y
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY

Universal Pictures is proud to
present: in Cinemascope & Color
BATTLE HYMN"
Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer,
Dan Duryea, Anna Kashfi
This is the true and wonderful
story of Col. Dean Hess, Clergy
man turned fighter Pilot.-Told in
the Heroism of Battles Hell F..
cherished in the Hearts Of those
who loved him, living forever in
the Happiness OF the once forgot
ten children of war-ravaged
Korea !
, 1957-12-21
EDUCATIONAL
Institute of CPAs.

J. #. 4@#4#
MI. Kane's visit afforded
members of the local Society
an opportunity to become
more familiar with the activi-
ties and programs Of the
American Institute of cPAs.
In addition to the various ser
and programs made
available to its members, the
American Institute Of CPAs
also works very closely with
the state societies Of Certified
Public Accountants.
, 1957-12-21
SUNDAY & MONDAY
n B AFTERNOON
and EVENING
We present on Stage:

n a ISLANDS STUDENTS
attending College in Puerto Rico!
Olaf Christensen, Piano; Mario
De Chabert, Trumpet; Larry
Bough, Drums; Adelbert Anduze,
Guitar, Vocals; Leopold Broome,
Bass Fiddle; Cedric Heyliger,
saxophone.
also
Music by the. "Comboaa
On the Screen we present:
In cinemascope and Color
"KELLY AND ME"
Van johnson, Piper Laurie,
Martha Hyer
Admission: IS cents and ! Dollar
MONDAY AFTERNOON
MONDAY EVENING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
KELLY AND NE" E
The Theater will be closed on
Tuesday Evening.
Tuesday Morning:
ANNUAL BIG KIDDIE SHOW
Freel Free! Free!
Two t2l Performances
AT 10 A. M. and 1870 Am.
Doors open at $50 A. M. Come
early to ecure a good seat /! /!
, 1957-12-21
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

There is something peaceful, quiet and, Of
course, religious about Christmas which makes
it sacred and makes it a day to be celebrated in
the family circle.
It offers a, wonderful opportunity for family
reunions-for children, parents, and grandparents
to gel together in the cheerful warmth of a happy
household where kindly thoughts, gay decorations,
exchange Of gifts, and food to suit the fancy, lend
a holiday cheer which cannot be equaned by. any
other form of celebration.
May the light Of the Star of Bethlehem cast
aside shadows of darkness, grief, and despair, and
bring US a new and more joyous life. May we be
bound more closely to our friends at the Christmas
Season, and in the spirit of friendship I convey to
all from your Legislature. the Greetings of the
Season and best wishes for your happiness.
LEGISLATURE OF. H VIRGIN ISLANDS
Aubrey A. Anduzs. President
, 1957-12-21
KELLY g. NE"

q WE 80
finds success only when he
teams up with a dog, Kelly
and Me" gives audiences a
nostalgia Technicolor-C inema-
Scope peek into the last great
days of vaudeville in the
early 1905. And when the
dog takes his erstwhile master
to Hollywood for a fling at
screen stardom, audiences are
let in on some hilariously
funny scenes of film making
in that era.
Casting of Van Johnson in
the role of the vaudvillian
marks a welcome return to
singing and dancing roles for
, 1957-12-21
LEGIoNAIREs

DICTIONARIES -.
$50 sharp.
Other veterans attending
the funeral may assemble with
the Legion Post at the same
time, Commander Boiling said.
, 1957-12-21
your dealer for

him. His several song and
dance numbers, especially two
absolutely amazing ones with
the dog, are poppy n d
pleasant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Letters To Editor

cir in the war or by the bare for
l have been married theree or
fore times since and there ought
10 be divorce papers got out by
him or me.
He sings base an has a spread
eagle tattoed on his front chest
an a anker on his right arm
which you will know him by i'm
that thar bare didn't ct up these
sines Of its being him. If alive
don't yawl tell him ! am married
70 Joe White for he never liked
Joe. Mebbe yawl better let on as
ifn I am ded but find out all
youns ken about him if he is liv-
in with a mother woman an i'm
they was married and did he have
any children cause he was no
good while I had him. But don't
tell him / sed this or anything
about me or what it is for. That
Is i'm the bare did not eat him all
up
lin 1t did / don't see as you
can do anything and you needn't
90 to any trouble My respecks to
your family and please ANGER
back.
"P. S. Was the bare killed? Al
so was he legally married again
an did he leave any propty wuth
me laying claims to-"
Cordially yours,
Everett A. Trent
Twin Oaks, r. /
Clayville. Va.
Memo to Editor: It's the kind
Of weather when everything that
is supposed to stick together
comes apart. and everything that
Is supposed to stay apart sticks
together.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Is important that our service men act as
good ambassadors
Being a comparatively young country,
our people being independent-minded and
still possessing some Of the frontier spirit.
their characteristics sometimes seem bonn
bastic or egotistical to many foreigners.
That is true both in Europe and in the
East.
The armed services have undertaken to
90 something about this in recent years,
PVT we believe a more intensive approach
20 the problem is justified and that a tho
rough and mandatory course in public re-
iatlons should be made standard indoctri-
nation for every American to be transfer
red to an overseas port.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Ambassadors Of Goodwill

A problem has arisen in recent years con-
corning American relationships with
the peoples of various foreign countries. 1t
n reported that Americans are growing
more unpopular, even in some Of the coun-
tries which We have aided greatly since the
end Of World War IL.
The reports have become so persistent
one must accept them as at least partially
accurate. A scholar, treating the subject
recently, ventured the opinion that there
We're three main reasons for the growing
hostility toward Americans in Great BRIT
ain the most important Of our Western
democratic allies.
First, it is claimed, is the hostility which
has existed since l776. which amounts to
a sort of cultural contempt. Second. If is
claimed that there is a sort Of envy amonr
many Britons, because Of the loss of Brit
ans No. | position in the world IL tho
United States IN recent years. Third. it il
said that many Britishers feel that many
Americans are not really the champions of
minority opinions and individual liberty
that the British are.
To these reasons. and we do NOT neces
sarily agree with them. we must add thai
Americans are 49, unhappilv TOO often
poor ambassadors Since Ne are nov III
principal democracy policing world peace
- that IS. stationing our soldiers sailors
and aifmen IN all parts Of the world 1,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

MES that plans for new liners are going
ahead at a normal, or better-than-normal
pace.
Airline travel time between New York
and London averages about ten or eleven
hours on most airliners. Jet airliners which
Will come into use in the latter part Of next
year, will cut this time down to perhaps
SIX to eight hours. On board a sea-going
liner. the time at best - is about five
days. That is the time usually required bv
the United States, the fastest of all the
transatlantic liners. Cunard's two queens
49, the Queen Elizabeth and the Queen
Mary take slightly longer.
Blu it is obvious hat fast travel is not
the only thing being sought by transat-
lantlc passengers. Many of them still want
to enjoy their crossing in luxury and com
tort and enjoy the pleasure of meeting the
passengers, and all the ~niceties which 90
with a pleasant sea voyage. For that rea-
son, those who are not on urgent business
or meeting a timetable will apparently con-
tInue to use the big superliners and take
i've or SIX days to cross the ocean. The end
does not seem near for these giant ships.
even though a few years ago it was pre-
dlcted that the advent of fast crossings by
a~irliners would make such sea travel obso-
lete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Communist Propaganda

deterioration in the quality Of instruction,
and certainly tensions in racial relations.
We can think Of no finer way to provide
propaganda than the method which has
been Executed by those seeking to force
racial Indignation in the public schools. In
the North, even in New York City, where
racial indignation has been practiced in
Indignation in all Of the schools and private
housing was met with unexpected resist
ence.
We should imagine that the Communists
might find a great deal more grist for their
propaganda mill from events throughout
the nation, than it would ever be possible
to produce because of the racial separate
ness found in the South. No one is more
pleased than are the Communists at this
disruption of national racial understanding
by the movement of the NAACP to com
pletely force Indignation by 1868, the Tooth
anniversary Of Lincoln's emancipation
Proclamation. 1868 is the target date to be
achieved without thought to the disruption
Of racial understanding and pure abandon
Of the harm that will be done nationwide.
Segregation or separation as practiced in
the South through generations, making
possible the advancement Of both races is
much to be preferred to the Indictment of
racial pre]udices being caused by the at
tempt at forced Indignation. No doubt the
Communists are enjoying it.