davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

motorists were stranded, jam
ming cafes and the two hotels
In Eden, Tex.
Laredo on the Mexican Dor
der, where it's usually very
hot" got very cold" Saturday
night and had some. snow, the
FIRST since about 1945."
The tomato crop around La
redo was ruined and the chill
weather nipped at winter vege-
tables in the lush Lower Rio
Grande Valley area at the
southern tip of Texas, but it
was too early to assess damage.
Constable A. C. Paris of Eden
said 200 vehicles were ma
rooned between Eden and San
Angelo. No loss Of life was
reported. nor were any motor
lists hospitalized.
The constable said all high
ways were reopened and all
stranded motorists on their
way by noon.
A. H. Stisser, Eden Weather
Bureau observer, said it was the.
most snow he had seen in 80
years on the job.
Snow around Eden ran from
-Four to eight inches. s.
A Laredo policeman said, sit
showed just a little bit here
Saturday afternoon. 1t melted
as it hit the ground. We also
had some sleet. 1t got cold, very
cold. down to 80 degrees. It's
always very hot here, you know.
There was some ice on the
roads and we had a lot of traf-
f1c accidents. We only get ice
every four or five years and
people aren't used to driving
on it."
Snow mixed with rain fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Butistu Links
Killer to Miami

HAVANA, Nov. rs up. -
President Fulgencio Batista
has charged that Cuban exiles
taking advantage Of United
States hospitality in Miami
ordered rebel leaders to kill
one of Cuba's top army COM
manders last Saturday.
Col. Firmin Cowley, COM
mander in an area of Oriente
Province : where rebel leader
Fidel Castro and his forces are
hidden. was shot to death as
he rode in an Army car in
Holguin. Z
Gen. Batista charged last
night that terrorists in Cuba
are directed by a well-f1nanced
liberation junta in the State
of Florida" headed by former
President Carlos Prio Socarras.
This abuse of United States
residency. he said. has cost
Cuba days Of uncertainty and
the Cuban family anxiety and
grief"
Mr.. Prio repeatedly has de-
MED charges that he leads a
seeking to overthrow
Gen. Batista.
Troops and police pressed a
search for Col. Cowley's killers
in the Holguin area. where the
colonel had his headquarters.
The shooting was expected to
result in heavily armed patrols
of police and troops in key
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cold today and tonight
with rain and snow to the south
and east Of the city. Low to-
night near SO. Tuesday consid-
cradle cloudiness with little
change in temperature. Winds,
IL am. today, north-northeast
at Q miles per hour.
Virginia - Cloudy with rain
ending tonight. low 1885 in the
west and north and near 40 in
the southeast. Considerable
cloudiness and cool tomorrow.
highest in the 4Os in the north
west and in the sos in the south
and east.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool
tonight but some light rain in
the extreme southern and
southeastern portions. Low &C.
30 in the west and 1899 in the
east. Considerable cloudiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

conducted in the Office Of the
Surgeon General Of the Army.
They are Mrs. Mildred Graves,
John Kopek. Carol Kupfer. Nori
Kobayashi. Robert Lee. Frank
Krysiak. Felix Lindsay, Rita
Lynch, Shirley Burdick, Kath-
ryn Bond, Mrs. Mary Sage. Mrs
Jeffries Downer. Mrs. Teresa
Jones. Mrs. Gladys Saunderson.
Rose Barry. Agnes Switzef. Au-
relia Jones. Mrs. Evelyn Yoho,
Aurelia Brumbaugh, Stanley
Havens, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
loney, Mrs. Lucille Bolton, Mrs
Mary Haynes. Mrs. Gladys
zanders and Michael Frofchik
Isaac Cogan of the Surgeon
General Of the Army has been
given a sustained superior per-
Torrance award and an out
standing performance rating. . +.
At Fort BeIvoir, sustained SUI
perior performance awards have
been given to Mrs. Lillian Hine,
Mrs. Mary Ritter, Richard
Schulz, Ernugh Spencer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Thanksgiving
Order from Your Allied Florist

women sets her proudest table Thanksgiving Day
and she needs beautiful flowers to add charm and dignity
to the setting All of enjoy the happy privilege
of sending flowers family friends on this festive
holiday. Your Allied Florist has large specimen
NUNS especially grown for Thanksgiving punched
pompon-button and daisy types which popular for
the holiday rich profusion of other handsome
flowers including stately carnations and gardenias
and orchids of for the hostess Always depend
your Allied Florist for the finest, freshest flowers
and the most helpful service on Thanksgiving
Day and the year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Richmond south, wet: District of Co.
lumbia to Charlottesville, wet.
North and east--District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge.
clear: New Jersey turnpike, clear: New
England. wet: District of Columbia to
HARRISBURG. Pa, clear.
River Report
tFrom u g. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadins Washington National AirportB
Mldniaht 40 Noon 81
tam. 1890 4. 4pm. so
3 am. -- 40 SPIN. ~ AS
Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST. lOl, on July 81, %
Lowest. \, on January Is
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, SO, at 2 pm.
Low. ~, at 6:4O'am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Prevent delinquency by
supporting the Settlement
Houses Of the National Cap
ital Area. Your UGF gift
helps direct the activities Of
youngsters enabling them to
become useful citizens of the
future. Give the United way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Garrett. Charles Graves. Royal
Haskell. Annie Lohr. julius
Pyles. Lola Ratterree. Gertrude
Russell, Edward Tierney. John
w. Wright and John Weems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
y. 5. Employees Seek
AFL-CIO Aid on Pay
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Substantial financial support from the national AFL-CIO
in connection with the forthcoming Federal raise drive will
be sought BY its affiliated Government employee unions.
The request will probably be made the
ton next month in Atlantic City
It's secret that of the Federal empoye unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

yesterday at Sherman and Min
eral Wells in North Central
Texas and the rainfall extended
from North Central to North
east Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

~ AlO oElAEt thai SWIM
notably the postal organiza-
lions, nearly depleted their
treasures in the bitter uphill
battle this year which saw Con-
gress finally approve classified
and postal employee pay raises.
only to have the bills vetoed by
President Eisenhower.
Federal employee union lead
ers want AFL-CIO financial
help for Nationwide televis'...
and radio broadcasts early next
year designed to present the
case for Government pay raises
to the American public.
Also ALL financial assistance
in the placing of newspaper and
magazine ads on behalf of
Federal pay raises viii be
sought.
While most Federal employee
leaders are highly optimistic
over securing Government clas-
sified and postal employe pay
raises next year. they still feel
a strong battle will have to be
waged, particularly If Federal
workers are to secure a sub
stantial pay increase and not
merely a token" one.
Some Federal employee unions
in the AFL-CIO felt that the
parent organization did not
provide the financial assistance
it should have during the past
years pay raise drive.
* y
GOOD SHOOTINGSenato
Johnston, Democrat Of South
Carolina and Representative
Morrison, Democrat of Louisi-
ana. have been in Mexico the
past week on a duck hunting
trip with William Doherty,
president Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Letter Carriers.
Chances are that strategy on
the pending Federal pay raise
legislation was thoroughly dis
cussed, since Senator Johnston
is chairman of the Senate Civil
Service Committee and Mr..
Morrison is ranking majority
member of the House Civil
Service Committee.
Both Senator Johnston and
Mr.. Morrison are strong pay
raise supporters and un-
doubtedly will seek quick ac-
ton by their respective COM
mittees as soon as Congress
convenes in January.
4 y + 4
STRENGTHENING CIVIL
SERVICE-Vaux Owen, presi-
dent of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, de-
clares in a statement tn a
"these critical times have given
a new urgency to the need for
strengthening the Federal ca
reer service"
s"It is apparent that Federal
departments and agencies will
carry an even heavier load of
responsibility in the future than
they have in the past, and along
many lines essential to the Sc
Guilty and progress of the MAJ
ton and all of its people," Mr..
owen said. ACTIONS required
to improve the effectiveness of
the service can no longer be
safely delayed"
The NFFE chief urged pay
raises to enable the Govern
ment to recruit and hold the
most competent employees, i'm
proved promotion methods. en-
largement Of the incentive and
suggestion awards program,
broadening of the employee
training program, a labor
management plan in Govern
ment, and others.
X 4 4 +
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Research Laboratory has
presented awards to the follow
ing employees: Outstanding per-
Torrance ratings, Bernard L.
Lewis. Shirley Mccoy; sustained
superior performance. Aldo Tos-
cano; special act. Donald Man
mas; 30-years service, Arthur
Marin. :. Twenty-Five employees
have received certificates upon
graduation from the "BaSics to
Personnel Management" course
PED0DT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Heaviest I exos Snowfall
In 30 Years Ties | roffic

DALLAS. Tex Nov. Is ga called the heaviest in
80 years struck deep into Western and Southern Texas
week end salng traffic. spreading beneficial moisture and
giving the kids thrill.
record IA inches Of parayzed Concho County in
lower West Central Texas yesterday estimated 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

and continued cool tomorrow,
highest in the 40s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds at
20-30 miles per hour today and
tonight. Northerly winds at
1926 miles per hour tomorrow
Rain and fog with poor to fair
visibility over the south. Cloudy
with good visibility will con-
tinue over the north.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
November $3.50
Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees above the Washing
ton normals of 81 and IS. Cool
Tuesday, warmer Wednesday
cooler Thursday and warmer
again Saturday. Rain about
Friday will total around one
half inch.
Road C0nditiOns-AAA
West--District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike
clear; U. S. 40 west to Ohio, clear
U. s 80 west to Ohio. wet.
Shirley highway %. S. $500, wet;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

WEATHER FORECAST-It will be colder on the
Atlantic Coast with rain expected in Virginia and
North Carolina. Rain showers are expected for
Western Washington and Northwest oregon. Snow
will fall, along the Canadian border 1t will be
warmer in the Lakes region and the Central MsSis-
sippi Valey-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Mrs. Nixon
nOrGuest
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Nixon is scheduled to
be guest of honor at an "All
American" fashion show
luncheon to be staged at the
Shoreham Hotel March 90 by
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington.
The show, presented by
Julius Garfinckel g. Co., will
feature products of American
designers. Mark Evans will be
master of ceremonies and Miss
Zoe Calevas will sing.
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton is
honorary chairman of the
event. with Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith. as general chair
man. Mrs. Gene Warner and
Mrs. Gardiner Luce are CO.
chairmen.
Committee heads are Mrs.
William v. O'Sullivan. ar
rangements; Mrs. Peter Cam
eron, program: Mrs. E. NJ.
Whiting. jr., co-ordinator. Mrs.
Carroll Kearns. reservations;
Mrs. Estelle M. Whiting, host
esses. and Mrs. Edward F.
Killian. invitations.
Also. Mrs. Paul D. Hatch.
publicity; Mrs. Gordon c.
Kinney, radio and television.
Mrs. Helen Parker, door prizes;
Mrs. J. Robert Smith, adver-
Using; Mrs. J. Willard Mar
riott, printing; Mrs. j. Van
Ness Ingram, hospitality; Mrs.
Maurice Marks, decor, and
Mrs. Gertrude Scott. dona-
tiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Miss Pat McGerr, Washing
tons own successful mystery
Three-Day Visit
The contingent OF crime
writer's will be in Washington
for three days primarily to at
tend a benefit dinner sponsored
by the Institute for Cancer
Research.
Mrs. Raoul Berger, president
OF the local women's auxiliary
of the Institute and Mrs.
Frances Wasser, chairman of
the crime symposium, also will
attend the newspaper women's
party.
Mrs. Alvadee Adams Is
chairman of the reception, as
sisted by cochairman Miss Bet
ty Miles. Mrs. Nelson P. Hof
is in charge Of food arrange
ments and Mrs. Elinor Lee is
hospitality chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Producer
WiHSpeak
In Arlington

Robert Porterfield. producer
and managing director of the
Barter Theater in Abingdon.
Va, and chairman of the April
Cancer Crusade in Virginia,
will address Arlington cru
SADIE workers at a luncheon
to be held at noon Tuesday
in st. Georges Episcopal
Church. Fairfax drive and
North Nelson street.
Mr.. Porterfield founded the
theater in 1882 when many
actors were unemployed and
many farmers had surplus
crops. From this beginning
of swapping produce for enter
tainment. Barter Theater has
grown into a playhouse with q
Nationwide reputation.
Mrs. Lawrence D. Ball. pres
ident of the Arlington Cancer
Unit, will preside at the
luncheon and discuss the
crusade in Arlington.
All crusade workers may at
tend the luncheon. Reserva-
tons may be made with the
Cancer Unit Office or with
Mrs. Alvin F. Kimel, residen-
tial chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Mystery Story Writers
To Be Guests of ANWC

Members of the American
Newspaper Women's Club. no.
tably endowed with tracking
down instincts in their daily
work, will mingle with some
expert literary sleuths on
Thursday when they entertain
at q 5 to Z pm. reception in
honor of a number of who
dunit" authors.
The Authors
Among the mystery story
writer's who will be available
for questioning during the
festivities are: Fred Dannay
and Manfred B. Lee DIETER
known as "Ellery Queen");
Richard and Frances Lock-
ridge, who collaborate under
the guise of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
North; Author George Har-
mon Coke, creator of Kent
Murdoch. the photographer
sleuth for the Courier" Har-
old @. Masur and Lawrence
G. Blochman.
Also. Burke Wilkinson. Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs who writes
adventure stories, Crime Edi-
tors Lee Wright of Simon a.
Schuster and Isabel Taylor Of
Doubleday. and Club Member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Zonto Luncheon Sloted

Mrs. Robert Hunsburger will
tell of experiences in sponsor
ing a Hungarian refugee fam
lily at the regular weekly lunch
con Of the Zonta Club OF
Washington to be held at
1880 pm. Wednesday in the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Shaping by Lily of France. Banyon 600; with
foam rubber moulding lace and 800; strapess bandeau 5S5
Side zppeed gd high waedpanty nylon power satin lasx
1895 also matching girdle power and lace $3.50 Cde Fifth
Floor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
HOmeCOnin'-

Continued from page onej
floats graced with charming
goods. After leaving Main street
it will move north to West Ninth,
west on Ninth to High street,
south on High to Wright avenue,
then east on Wright avenue to
lizard, and north to 18th and
lizard to disband
The Philander Smith Panthera
coached by M. l.. Mike Sum-
merville and boasting a better
than 500 season, will tangle with
Rust college at 200 P. M. in War
Memorial Stadium The 1857 Pam
Their squad has greater speed and
depth than any PSC team in
the past five years and is expect
ed to go all the way in winning
the first championship Of the Gulf
Coast Athletic Conference.
The hslf-time ceremonies will
feature the browning Of the Col
lege and Alumni Queens, musical
salutes by the college band and
special formations by the coed
drill corps.
High school students from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

intelligence in like this You are dealing with masses
some hlterate and completely unfamiliar with the A
merican personality.
Thus il is not. for foreign consumption bunch of lint
headed buns exercising their infeiorty In the only
way they know-oree against minoritybut hasty view of
all America Headlines about paratroops pictures show
ing people kicking and beating other people, such the
British press running is the finest fuel the Russians could
have dreamed Of
America the land of the free America which says that
all men created equal and entitled the pursuit hap
pness America whose Statue of Liberty spreads
wide to the and oppressed of the world America the
melting pot, where anothers collar, whose
Lincoln freed the slaves.
Brother we're in a mess
And when get down to the basic essentials the whole
business is completely stupid The indignation the human
race works in the North it work in the South
There is nothing sinful about educating a child of
color alongside child of another color, Jim Crowism
vehicles is ridiculous when you consider that the anes
have ignored it completely and successfully.
was raised in North Carolina and have played
boy and worked with Negroes and it
ed to stunt my growth have nearly many black friends
as white and would say largely that gained from
ISOLATION with the blacks than with the whites But had
gained nothing shouldn't have damaged by the
tact
Louis Armstrong; revuson against his country is wide
quoted here and have least temporarily lost Ambas
sador Sateh I wish could critic his but I can't
I'M afraid there of the which have lost
ny allegiance too and think special passport should be
ssued to the citizens of Arkansas before they allowed
lassage to the outside world.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
Reconciliation "A Way Of Peace
by ThWaJ Jones

by Thresa Jones
Many difficulty feeling real of inner
peace stands build fence around
little world creation thereby achieve peace
God made who need fellowship One Of the great
helps achieving inner is to make that the
ourselves and feowmen Is cleared of all hui
that keeps from God According to Jesus
have Gods blessings when there is grievance be-
tween neghbor and ourselves Reconciliation brings lift
living that leads into the presence of good loving
and kind heavenly Father.
daily living constantly confronted with is
that make necessary for to take stand We
find the courage poe and strength needed to take positive
stand rely the divine presence and within
No be happy whose mind not at rest No mind
of Of things peace
nothing do with position possessions. 1t not
dependent bodily health for many who physically help
have this peace The Bible has little nothing say
about the pursuit of happiness Instead the Pamist
"Seek peace pursue The of this foundation
for happiness is mind which is stayed spasmodicaly
but continuously God John Milton says The mind is its
place, and in itself make heaven of hell hell
Of heaven"
When Jesus gave to His disciples His special gift of
peace, peace which the world could give away
let be afraid" When walk in His way peace have
unroubled mind and spirit that afraid Becoming
reconced with God and man another source Of comfort
and inner peace
we prepare for peace hearts by praying and
especially praying for enemies. 1t responsibility to
help people realize that the things which unite mankind and
the foes face fundamental than the
things that divide mankind Often the price for
Citation terrific but the prize gain the of God
which passes all understanding Depart from evil do
good; seek peace and pursue It" Psa. 34:14
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

throughout Arkansas will have
free admission to the game as
guests of the college, and Junior
Deputy Sheriffs and members Of
Of the South End Boys Club will
be the special guests of presi-
dent M. Lafayette Harris.
Following the game the Annual
Faculty Student Alumni Barbe-
que will be held at Webb Hall,
10th and lizard streets.
Other weekend activities in
clude the third annual alumni
institute which begins at 7:45
Friday and continues through
Saturday morning; an All-Conege
Pep rally in the gymnasium, be-
ginning at 1880 p. m. Friday;
and the Queens Coronation Ball
at 800 p M. Saturday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
NB&P Reflects
President ByA
Unanimous Vote

PITTSBURGH, Pa The Ma
tional Business and Professional
Women's clubs, Inc. made history
In Smoke City" last weekend
when the organization unani-
mously reelected its dynamic
and most efficient president, Mrs
Marie L. Harrison Of East Orange,
New Jersey to serve as national
president for another two-year
period. Mrs. Harrison proved her
ability both al a leader and a
speaker when her address given
on Thursday night at the public
space in a Pittsburgh daily and
when her executive ability shone
forth at all the business sessions
as well as the clinics, and surely
her dignity and charm added
greatly to the luncheon held
Saturday afternoon in the BALI
room of the Hotel Sherwyn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
A M & N
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page One)
Friday at 11:0O the Alumni as
ISOLATION will hold its special
chapel with representatives from
all parts Of the country partici-
pating. Friday night, the Senior
class will present the annual
Stunt night program in Caldwell
hall. A bon fire viii follow on
the Athletic field.
Saturday morning at tbs, the
Letter "A" Breakfast will be held
in the Home Economies building
The annual downtown parade
will start at 1000 with beautiful
ly decorated floats by organiza-
tons of the college. In the color
full parade will be some Ia bands
from Arkansas, Louisiana and