davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Needle Points Portrait

TAIPEI. Formosa, Nov. Ia (P)
An embroidered portrait OF
President Eisenhower will De pre-
sented to the President when
Foreign Minister George Yeh
goes to the United Sta later
this month. The portrait was
embroidered by the wife of a
Chinese army colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

the newspapers or the general
public"
Mrs. Rust commented, IT was
just a little girl when I knew
him but he was man who had
ideals that even a child could
feel. / think he would be very
surprised and not too pleased
with the world today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Cologne Invites BcIIet

COLOGNE. Nov. IA R.-This
ancient German cultural center
is inviting Europe's finest ballet
companies for the opening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Man Long Dead Has Say
Against Public OfficioIs

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov II QF-An embittered old had
his last -poshumousya the public officials he
hated nearly 40 years
Martin battle city prevent
street realgnmen which of of his property
still bitter he erected dedicated and justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Bio
WEDNESDAY,, a,

spring of opera house ballots Britain France
built from the rubbe of World ra Denmark Spain
War H. Bids going to the slavia, but Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
gift favorte /. . now in new looks and lengths
SIMULATED PEARLS

From our extensive collection particularly noteworthy
with the approach Of Christmas show costume pieces
reflectino new fashion in mock pearls.
Left to right:
The milky white look, foke pearls in the longer
length double strond necklace. 500
Double strand boroque necklace dromozed with
nent Of tiny peorls. 500
Boroque eonnes to make beautiful set 500
Mock peors in lovely setting Of cleaning gold color The
adjustable necklace and brocelet each $50
Matching eorrines ond donty pin, each 500
PIsoss odd loe Fsseo
WGL-costume Je~ely. LIST Floor
selections q Chevy Chase. Corners ond AeSondra
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
lax PAPER SAYS
lax PAPER SAYS
White MasOr1s May
Investigate Negro Order

JACKSONVILLE - There is a
season for all things materially,
physically and humanity. But no
season lasts for 80 years, without
a change.
This is the reason why the Ma
sons across the line want to find
out and know for themselves as
there is something in common.
The brothers on the other side
believe in rotation" - "hones-
ty" - and "helping" others. And,
their organizations live forever.
Masonry has died because the
one head man has chosen to make
a livelihood out of it, get every
thing, help nobody, rule with an
iron hand, keep all records to
himself, and when he dies, the
order dies with him, and all the
assets and cash will 60 to his
white friends in his hometown Of
Quincy, Florida.
Locally, the white Masons may
step In, investigate, send few
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
NEGROES PLAY
DOMINANT ROLES

Lockart emphasized the fact
that Negroes play dominant roles
in the Building Service Employe
Union He added that it is one
of the most democratic unions in
the labor movement.
The union was organized in
1921. w. L. McFetridge is the
general resident, with his head
quarters at 318 w. Randolph ST.,
Chicago, III. w. HI. Cooper is the
secretary-treasurer, with his Of
fees at TAO N. Second st. in Mil
waukee, Wis.
Interest in the union is grow
ing rapidly, according to Lock
hart, and within a relatively
short time, the local union should
prove to be a very vital insti-
tuition in this and many other
communities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Teen-Age
Summer Jamboree

A night of fun, dance and en-
tertainment is being planned for
teen-agers who attend the "Sum-
mer Jamboree."
Popular dance music will be
played by one of Miami'S noted
bands. Summer Jamboree" is
sponsored by the Activities Com
mittee Of the James E. Scott
Community Association. All teen
ayers are invited to attend on
Tuesday, July II at the Liberty
Square Auditorium 8 pm. Ad-
mission so cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
2,O22 At FAMU
Summer Session

TALLAHASSEE - Two thou
sand and twenty two persons are
enrolled in the summer session
at Florida A and NJ University,
according to figures released by
Registrar E. M. Thorpe.
A record breaking 2,649 stu
dents attended the University the
first semester. Enrolment for
the second semester was 1899.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
"The Proud Ones"

THE Proud Ones" a Twen-
tieth Century-Fox CinemaScope
western which relates with gus
TO the first knuckling-under Of
gun rule to the command Of a
town marshall, opens Sunday at
the Capitol Theatre with a top
cast of stars. Robert Ryan, Viz
ginia Mayo, and jeffrey Hunter
are co-starred with Robert
Middleton. Walter Brennan heads
the featured cast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Miss Thelma Seidel, technician
for New York beauty aids
firm, will serve as clinician for
the vocational cosmetology work.
shop which will be held at Florida
A and NJ University July 1927.
The workshop will be held under
the auspices of the cosmetology
department Of the school OF en-
engineering and mechanic arts In
cooperation with the State Board
OF Cosmetology
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
LOCkhalt Assisting In
Building Service Union

Charles Locksrt, International
Vice-President Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Longshore-
men, AFL-CIO, and one Of the
most widely known labor leaders
in this community, Is now serving
as a local organizer for the
Building Service Employees In
ternstionsl Union, according TO
announcements made this week
by Lockhart. Local 1872 OF the
union has recently been set-up in
Miami.
Lockart is assisting Charles A.
Piritle, international Represent
alive Of the union in organizing
local unions in various parts OF
southeast Florida. Pirtle's local
headquarters are at 1880 NV 9TH
Avenue.
Meetings Of the local in Miami
are held every Thursday night at
8 o'clock on the second floor Of
the Love and Charity building
1113 NV Third Avenue T h
meetings, for the present time,
are strictly Institutional and in
formational, and any workers is
eligible TO attend the meetings, re-
CARELESS of the kind Of work in
which he is employed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
ONE OF is LARGEST
IN AFL.cIO

One of the Is largest organi-
cations in the AFL-CIO, the
Building Service Employees In
ternational Union has member
ship Of more than 100000. 1t has
one Of the widest ranges Of juris-
dictions Of any union now in ex-
istenee. II has jurisdiction over
all local unions composed Of
workers, both male and female, or
those eligible for membership in
such unions, who are employed
in the maintenance, upkeep or
servicing of all private and public
buildings, streets and grounds
arenas, department stores, schools
and grounds and a long list Of
other institutions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Personal Mention

Sgt. Bernice Boyd Johnson Of
Miami, a member of the WAC's
stationed at Fl. Sill, Oklahoma,
returned to Miami last Monday
on furlough.. Sgt. Johnson will
remain in the city for 26 days
before returning to duty. While
in the city, the sergeant and her
husband, Walter E. Johnson, are
stopping at 422 NV 18th ST..
Relatives and friends are happy
TO have Sgt. Johnson back in the
city again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Mrs. Frances Johnson of New
York City, a sister of Mrs. Mary
Cash of 1920 NV 9th court, Mi
ami, is now visiting Mrs. Cash
on a short vacation trip. Mrs.
Johnson arrived in Miami Mon
day evening and expects to re-
main here for a few weeks Rela-
tives and friends are happy to
have her in Miami again
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

to Raiford, and save the $450,O
Broad Street, six story building
for the widows and orphans.
Florida Tattler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Starting Of the bottom with
volue fhot tops them olll TUeeds
Or solid woods IN in Ivy slim or
oently-flored skirts In new fol-
colors. Sizes 8 10 IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

the Old Witch House in Salem
the artist colony in Rockport
the yachting center at Marble.
head and Gloucester, famous fol
its generations of seafaring men
nth Century Works
Reconstruction in a pictur.
esque setting along the banks Of
the winding Saugus River, thu
Colonial ironworkS at Saugus il
an authentic duplicate of the
original plant which operated
from about 1916 to 1910.
Although built more than 1S(
years before the American
Revolution, the Saugus Iron.
works was a modern plant for its
time and considered the indus.
trial wonder of its day. The
ironworks' blast furnace, forge
and rolling and Sitting mill fur
nished much of the iron needed
for a faSt-growing country.
In 1854 the complete Saugus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Realism in Movement


Although no iron is made to-
day at the Saugus Ironworks
restoration. much of the IRON
works is operative. This makes
it a favorite subject for visiting
photographers.
Water rushes along wooden
troughs to spin the plants seven
wooden water wheels which in
turn operate massive leather bel
lows. the giant forge hammer
and the complex rolling and slit
ting machinery. Smoke rising
from the ironworks' chimney
lends added realism to the scene
The restoration is open from
am. to 4 pm. daily, except
Mondays, through November 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

IIronworks was rebuilt by the
American iron and steel industry
to dramatize the plants his
torical and educational signiff-
canoe. Over SIS million was
spent in research and recon-
IsCruction to make the ironworks
an authentic reproduction Of the
original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Park, Calif); Pacific Islands
Speaking" Armstrong Sperry.
Under mood reading" are
three books by James Kitchener:
"The Voice of Asia" Return to
Paradise" and "Tales of the
South Pacific; also, "Mutiny on
the Bounty" by Nordhoff and
Hall; South Sea Adventures, /"
Willard Price; Yankees People
and Places" w. w. Norton &
Co., publishers. and Family at
Sea-" John Caldwell.
For Hawaii and Indonesia are
Hawaii and Its People," by A.
Grove Day; "Hawaii'S Growing
Islands," the Bank of Hawaii;
"All the Best in Hawaii" Sydney
Clark; 1.-THE Return of Lono,'
o. A. Bushnell; "A House in
Ball." Colin McPhee; "Indonesia
Land of Challenge" Margue-
rite Harmon; Dancers of Ball."
G. P. Putnam, publishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

resorts. two located in Min
Inesota and one in Arizona,
formed a panel to answer some
Questions for the magazine, Re-
sort Management. Most of the
queries concerned advertising as
IA means Of winning new and
holding old customers.
Out of some 20 questions and
answers, vacationers would be
interested in only one, which
holds out a delightful prospect.
Obviously putting on rose-colored
glasses, the panel gave this COM
Iposite answer to the question OF
whether there is a good future
jim the resort and travel bust
mess:
Eyes. Within the next 5 or
10 years. persons will be work.
ing 80 hours per week. They
will have every Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday to travel. With
the ever-increaSing and faster
trends of travel. with the newer
and better automobiles and
faster air transportation, travel
will be on the increase from
year to year"
Pacific Reading
The Pacific Area Travel AS
ISOLATION, whose members include
many expert advisers on recrea-
tional travel into that fascinating
ocean, has compiled a list Of
books recommended for reading
by those who contemplate jour-
neyS into that region.
Perhaps the outstanding book
in the list is the Pacific Area
Travel Handbook, full of facts
as to transportation, best sea-
sons. tipping, accommodations,
customs, etc. Although factual
and tersely written, it is the
book to get acquainted with
before venturing into the Pacific,
Under the general heading of
Pacific Area, these other books
are listed:
Journey to the Far Pacific"
by Thomas Dewey; Westward
the Course" Paul Mcclure;
Pacific Area Travel Handbook"
LANE Publishing Co., Menlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

things to watch: A card or note
should be inclosed with the pur-
chase, clearly indicating it is a
gift; also. the outside of the
package should be marked "Un-
solicited Gift" and the valuH as
under $40.
The packages go through Gus
toms. and If everything is in
proper order, they are returned
to the mails and go on their way.
X X
Rail Fan Trip
Railroad fans will take an ex-
cursion over the "crookedest
steepest and most scenic line in
the East" the last week end of
this month and, if there's room,
you can go along.
The trip is described as the
most accurate Eastern counter
part to the famous Silverton
run on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western in Colorado, and it will
climb to the highest railroad sta
ton east of the Mississippi River
White Top station on the Nor
folk & Western Railway.
{ The trip to Abingdon, Va,
sponsored by the southern region
of the National Railway Histori-
cal Society, is to be replete with
the romance Of old-time rail-
reading that the diesel-electric
train traveller of today has lost
or never knew outside of stories
and books.
How long has it been," asks
Carrel I. Tod, vice president for
the southern region of the ma
tional society. "since you heard
the lonesome wall of steam
locomotive whistle on a mountain
railroad? On this trip, rail fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

1IlC OSIlOCIlCy is W crown Tile
limit with personal effects even
on the outbound flight. No part
of the wardrobe or sundries is
shed abroad = except that per-
haps a carton of cigarettes is
exhausted = yet a number of
items usually are added while
shopping abroad. It's easy to
accumulate an extra 20 pounds
or so.
Such purchases can tip the
scales above the maximum free
allowance Of Sc pounds on first
class international flights or "A
pounds on tourist planes, and
the charge for excess baggage
can eat into the advantage of
a bargain purchased abroad. The
rate on extra weight is pretty
stiff, when compared to mailing
or air-eXpressing ones shopping
loot to the States.
AHecLS GlftS
Many foreign items are &C.
quired as gifts for friends back
home. and that is where the
regulation has a particular ad-
vantage. Mailed back to friends,
the gifts do not count against
the travellers duty exemption of
5000 for a two-week trip or $500
for longer absence from the
United States.
Such mailed duty-free gifts
cannot exceed $40 in value, how
ever. and they cannot be per-
fume, liquor or cigarettes. But
they can be as numerous as you
wish. if timed properly. Right
timing means that not more than
one gift can be received by an
individual in a single day.
There are a couple of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Marine Studios Holds
To 10 Shows Daily

MARINELAND, Fla.-Marine
Studios schedule of 10 daily
shows will be continued through
the fall months for the first time
this year, the management has
announced.
| Previously, the frequency was
reduced after Labor Day and not
resumed until the winter travel
into Florida began in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
COWGIRLS GET READY FOR DUDES

will really hear, see and smell
and I probably should add feel
the mighty steam locomotive
pulling us over the mountain
It's pretty exciting coming down
too, with brake retainerS up and
wheels smoking"
Open Sightseeing Car
There are no tunnels on the
route over the NSW Abingdon
branch. and this will permit the
use of gondola as an open
sightseeing car. In climbing ovel
everything, the train will cross
and recrosS mountain streams
on l01 bridges and reach an
altitude of 1885 feet, highest
point on the nav.
The fans will leave Union
Station here at $3.50 (EST) on
Friday, September %, on a spe-
Icial car and arrive in Abingdon
at midnight. The party will stay
at the Martha Washington Inn,
across the street from the famed
Barter Theater.
The sightseeing trip is the
next day, 'lollipop day" on the
line. The train crew, following a
ng-established custom, will
carry a box of lollipops and dis
tribute them to children who
come down from homes in the
coves and valleys to receive
them.
After another overnight stay
at the Martha Washington Inn.
with its Old South atmosphere
and satisfying "vittles," the fans
will leave Sunday morning to
return to Washington about
dusk.
\ 4 \ 4
Operators of three successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

of the Moon, is gay carnival
celebration. ParadeS, street
dancing, and novel exhibits fea-
ture the fiesta.
There is a festival queen
chosen and she will be crowned
at special coronation ball Sep
TENDER 25. Many other features
on the lighter side are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
See BRITAIN this Fall
and save >. going, coming, staying!
Beginning October 1st you can fly from New
York to Britain and back for less than $4OO!*

It's the biggest travel news of the
decade! With B.O.A.C.'s new 15-day
excursion plan, your New York to
Glasgow tourist round-trip costs only
$3o4.40' Ito London only $425C.
And you get fifteen full days to explore
all of Britain.
Fall is fashionable
Autumn, remember, is when the Brit
ish themselves have fun. You miss the
big summer rush and the weather's Just
perfect for touring. You can see the
worlds finest steeplechasing, the great
Autumn Flower Shows and as many as
three first nights" week in London's
theaterland.
Dip into the calendar and you find
thrilling events like these: the State
Opening of Parliament; the Lord May
or's Show; the Shakespeare Season of
Plays at Stratford-upon-Avon. And
you can treasure-hunt to your hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Boards Sprout to Give
Festival Authenticity

CHULA VISTA, Calif.-Beards
are sprouting on male chins as
this community prepares to cele-
brate its annual Fiesta de la
Luna, September 26 through 80.
Fiesta de la Luna, or Festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Picture on Pose E-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Travel
More Tourists Discover
IronWorks Restoration

SAUGUS, Mass.-An increas-
ing number of tourists are dis
covering the Saugus Ironworks
restoration, located in this quiet
tree-shaded town on Massachu-
sets attractive North Shore.
Attendance this summer at
the reconstructed 300-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

content, without ever being jostled in
a crowd. Prices for Britain's CASH
meres, tweedS and leather goods are
invitingly low by American standards.
Call your travel agent
Start things moving now. Your travel
agent has all the details on B.O.A.C.S
new l5-day excursion plan and will
give you free folders outlining COM
plete itineraries for your fifteen full
days in Britain.
Special family plan too!
Starting November l, B.O.A.C.'s Fam
lily Fare Plan also offers wonderful
savings. Example: family of six can
save $1,000 on what would normally
be their on-season First Class fare to
London. And, for 1919 down, you can
fly now and pay later.
@SHbject 10 Government approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Advantage Is Doubled
ByMoiIing Gifts
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

Many traveller hasn't country since change
In the United States Customs regulations helped cut down
excess baggage return trips and at the preserve
duty-free exemptions
Exceeding the weight limitation planes coming back from
trip abroad has been of the bugbears foreign travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Picture on Poee E-S
birthplace Of Americas iron and
steel industry has been averag-
ing almost 1000 persons a week
compared with $50 for a like
period last year, according to
Frederick A. Bonsal, curator of
the unusual industrial shrine.
Many motorists include stop
at the Saugus Ironworks while
touring historic Essex County,
Nearby attractions include the
House of the Seven Gables and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-18

MI and Mrs Harold L. Garrett
spent The week end in Charles City
Miss Caroline McIlWaine. of Mar
tlnsVllle. was the week end guest of
her parents, and attended the Cat
)in-Murphy wedding Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. P 7 Atkinson. of
Han1pden- Sydney. h ave returned
after vacationing in northern Vir-
gina and West Virginia. While en-
"odte they were guests Of heir
daughter and scn-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Jerome. in Airing
ton. and visited with friends and
relatives in Romney w Va
James NJ Fleetwood. Of Front
ROYAL was the week end guest of
his family.
Mss Eliza Ann Wilson. who was
the week end guest of her parents.
Mr., and Ms c. F. Wilson. has re-
turned to 'Tartinsville. She was ac-
connpanied by her parents and Mrs.
R. H Digger, who visited Mrs.
Dueger's son and family Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Digger.
Among the local girls entering
Longwood College Tuesday are the
MISSES Martha Clark. 10 bearing.
Bonnie Mann. Barbara Mclaughlin.
Bertie Morton and Pauline Longs
worth
M S. Enl'ly Johnson and Miss Bet
t. 10 Cook will enter Lonewood col
leet this week as transfers from
May Washington
Miss Paricis Wilrnoth. who has
been student at Greensboro col
lege. Greensboro n G.. will attend
Lcngwood college this year.
Mr.. snd Mrs f. H Ware. OF
Washington. D. c.. are The guests OF
her father, George R. Rogers. and
MS. Rogers
Carlton B Dick Noel of Ra
leigh, N c, was the week enc
guest Of his mother. Mrs George
r Rodgers. and Mrs. Rodgers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-18
Mississippi Uncle Cires
Hiss CatIin in Marriage

Mss Mary Kay Catlin, daugh-
ter Of Mrs Robert Willard Cat
lin Of Falmvlle. and the late Mr.
Catlin. became tie bride Of Rob-
ert Sidney Murphy. son of MI
ana Mrs. John herman Murphy,
of CrcWa. in g Saturday afternoon
ceremony at LongWood Estate
Rev. Robel Edwin Withers, OF
Farmyine performed the cere-
mony
Given in MARRIAGE by her
uncle john Edward Wells. of
Laurel NJ S. tae bride wore
satin gown embroidered with seed
pearls Her veil was held in place
by crown Of imported lace and
she carried an orchid On a pray
er book
Miss Ruth Cochran Catlin was
maid of honor for her sister. MI.
Murphy was best man for his son
Claude Anderson Of Anderson
vile, and Terry Raesdala, o.
Kenbrdee. were the usaers.
The couple win he at home ia
Richmond after n-ilinq twp.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-18

NJ and Mrs. T. H. Fallwell. of
Norfolk. visited MT and Mrs. Frank
Fallwell during last week.
Mrs ]. A. Armistead and Miss
Frances Arristead were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Armi-
stead Jr.. in South Hill during the
week end
Mrs Fortune Chisholm. who has
spent the summer yacationing and
visiting in the East. returned to
her home i'll Los Angeles. Calf,
Saturday. Mrs Chisholm was a re-
cent guest of her sister. Mrs. Shell
ton NE.taFer.
Mr and Mrs. O. II Written went
to Richmond Saturday to attend the
wedding of their nephew. James
Wallace Written. to Miss Sara Jose
phine Rudisill
Billy Rogers, Of Winter Haven.
Fla. was the week end guest of his
mother, Mrs. W. E Anderson, be-
fore entering the University Of Viz
ginia Monday
Mr. and Mrs Jack Venable and
son. of Lynchburg. were the Sun
day guests Of his mother, Mrs.
Vernon Venable. q