davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

The president and founder of
the UsaeFS Union Association Is
announcing the approaching oath
anniversary celebratlOn.
Davad HUDSON, head OF the or
2sBszsta0n, sends out an invita-
a0a 70 all nssnbers and the gen.
sssl public 70 celebrate with the
Union on Sunday, Sept. IS at
= o'clock when the anniversary
program viii be held. Activities
will be held al Mt. Olivette Bap-
tist Church, NV. lgt court, Rev.
l. G, Mickins, pastor.
All officers and members of the
association, both juniors and
seniors, are urged to be properly
RECALLED and on time. The short
program 10 be held will be high
lighted by q sermon to be preach
ed by Rev. Mickins.
Members are asked TO meet at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, NV. 3rd
ave. at 9th st. at 1870 pm. sharp.
divers cornet Band, will escort
the group from Mt. Zion to Mt.
Olivette where activities will be
held. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all pastors and men,
bers OF all churches in the Great
or Miami area to come and help
in the celebration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

SALES SUPERVISOR - A. L.
Miles, live wire sales supervisor
for the American Tobacco Co. 10
in charge Of Negro personnel
from Virginia to Florida. A grad
uate of West Virginia State Col
Iege, and a resident Of Atlanta,
Ga, Miles has been employed by
American for five years.
Recently Miles visited Miami
and announced that he expects to
employ a Miami man to work for
the company in the Southeast Fla
area.
The American Tobacco Co. pro-
duces Lucky Strikes, Pail Mall,
Hit Parade and Herbert Tarey-
ton cigarettes.-Photo by johnson
of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Holy Redeener
School

During the last two days OF
registration, Aug. rs and %, en-
rollment was very great. Many
classes have a waiting list.
Grades one to four inclusive
will begin classes Tuesday, Sept.
8 at $50 o'clock. Preference will
be given to those children who
are present at that time.
Likewise preference will be
given to the children of grades
five through nine who are pres
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
NEWS FROM
Fl 0 NJ z 8 T E A p
ey DAVID SMITH

School days are beck again. All
school age children are by this
time registered ana waiting for
the bell Tuesday, Some students
have been requested 20 Register
at 8:i5 Tuesday,
|, Tuesday will be the beginning
OF the first fall term for tbs
Naranja Elementary School,
Nelson L. Bethel, a former
teacher and dean Of boys at Mays
High Is the principal The school
was opened last Feb. and has O
staff Of ten teachers and one Sec
rotary. Luther johnson Is GUS
todian.
This school opened TO relieve
the elementary department OF
Mays High Of nearly 400 pupils
from the Princeton, Naranja, Mo-
dello areas and Is located east OF
the highway in Naranja.
Last Saturday Arthur B.
Smith Of 428 SW 9th court re-
turned from a four weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Smith visited relatives and
friends in White Plains and Long
Island. NY. and three of his sons
In Brooklyn.
A proud papa last Saturday
was James Smith. His wife,
Amelia, presented him with Z
lb. IA OF, boy, Keith, 8 am. at
the Kendall Hospital. So con-
gratulations, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Rev. Ross, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church, is leaving this
weekend for their church con-
vention in Kentucky.
Drive carefully, look out for
the kids. The life you save :.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Rev. Ross, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church, is leaving thii
weekend for their church con.
vention in Kentucky.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Drive carefully, look out for
the kids. The life you save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

on one Of KLM's TRADEwIND FLIGHTS.
Any itinerary can be arranged the
ones shown are suggestions. You'll find
hotel rates low in the Southern Carib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
ALL AT SEA
ALL AT SEA
Ship Line
Will Push
CreditPIon

Moore-McC ormack Line plans
to push arrangements for its
go now, pay later" program
for passenger service. An off,
cial of the firm said. however.
that the plan is not likely to
be ready until the first of the
companys two new South
American ships goes into serv-
ice next summer.
The Federal Maritime Board
has told the steamship line the
board can see nothing wrong
in the firms credit plan. The
plan calls for a 10 per cent
down payment, with the ball
ance to be paid in 20 months,
directly to a finance company.
Moore-McC ormack says only
the need to work out details is
likely to delay the program UNI
til the new IS Brasil goes into
service next July or August.
The Brasil is to be launched
December l6. Her sister ship.
the Argentina, is scheduled to
slide down the ways 80 days
later. Both will accommodate
$50 first-class passengers.
= 4 4 T.
Malcolm La Prade. who re-
tired October 81 as vice presi-
dent for public relations for
Thos. Cook g. Son, has Joined
the Norwegian American Line
as a special consultant for
cruise traf1ic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

The travel moment that
fingers in the memory of Father
Gilbert v. Hartke, head of the
speech and drama department
al Catholic University, came at
Castelgandolfo. the Pope's sum-
ll1er palace, in August of last
year.
Thirteen of us were waiting
to be received in a semi-private
audience with the Holy Father"
he recalled. While we waited,
asiittfe French clock in the next
room started a clear tinkling
that suggested the sounds of a
French palace of long ago,
Then. while it was still striking
the hour of II, its sound was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

point at Jefferson's Rock. is
inspiring. OF it. Thomas
Jefferson wrote:
ION your right comes up the
Shenandoah, having ranged
along the foot Of the mountain
a hundred miles to seek a vent.
On your left approaches the
Potomac in quest of a passage
also. In the moment Of their
junction they rush together
against the mountain. rend it
asunder and pass OF to sea.
This scene is worth a voyage
across the Atlantic"
The 60-mile route to Harpers
Ferry from Washington goes
via Route so to Seven Corners.
from there along Route 7 to
Route 8. then to Charles Town..
w. Va. where U. S. Route $40
takes you into Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
u Father Hurtke Recalls
\ Contrast of Sounds

drowned out by a jet plane
roaring by overhead.
"Just at that moment the
Holy Father walked in. His
presence-in this juxtaposition
Of the sounds of the French
clock of long ago and the jet
planes of the future-rather
symbolized the spiritual values
that endure no matter what
the century or mans concern
with material development"
Next week: The travel menu
DRY that means the most to
George Preston Marshall, presi-
dent Of the Washington Red
skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Historic Horpers Ferry
Is Just Two Hours Away

If Harpers Ferry, w. Va. was
worth a trip across the ocean to
Thomas Jefferson, it can be
well worth two-hour drive
from Washington over the
Thanksgiving week end.
The little town Is beginning
to boom once more as a tourist
center. A national monument
is being developed as a tribute
to the country's past.
1t was once the arsenal of the
United States. turning out flint
lock rifles from the 1790s. The
original arsenal, built in 1896.
provided most Of the guns used
during the War of 1872.
The site of the original arse
nal is marked by a bronze
tablet. It has been reconstruct
ed further away on the grounds
of Storer College.
The scenery, from a vantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Ferry Service
Expands Fleet

NORFOLK. va.-Southbound
motorists this winter will ind
improved ferry service on U. S.
Is between Kiptopeke near
Cape Charles on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia and Norfolk
The Chesapeake Bay Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
lTK TAKE
CAB Okoys Direct
San Juan FLIGHTS

Washington and San Juan was
authorized for two major air.
lines-Pan American World
Always and Eastern Air Lines,
PAA will be permitted to serv-
ice San Juan direct between
Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
Eastern's authorization was q
technical one. making Miami
an intermediate stop instead of
a terminal point on three
routes. 1t means that Eastern
can provide direct service be-
tween San Juan and virtually
every major city in the Eastern
United States.
In other action, the CAB
made Eastern's temporary New
York-San Juan route perma-
nent, and raised Trans Carib-
bean Always from a supple
mental" to an overseas" clas-
siflcation, certified to ny be-
tween New York and San Juan
for the next five years. All
the CAB moves can become eff
fective after January IA.
II 4 \ Il
Trans World Airlines will in
augurate three new nonstop
flights to European cities from
New York. Nonstop service will
begin December S to Frankfurt,
January / to Zurich and Janu-
airy 5 to Madrid.
y y 4 4
Four South American airlines
have completed an agreement
for a $446.30 Round South
America" fare out of Miami,
to touch points as far south
as Santiago. Chile, and Buenos
Aires. Airlines involved are
Transportes Aeros Nacionales,
Real Aerovias Brasil, Aerolineas
Argentinas, and Aerolineas Pc
ruanas.
\ X \ \
Air France has announced a
new 33-day around the world
tour. The tour, leaving either
New York. Los Angeles or San
Francisco, costs $1.995. From
Chicago it is $40 more. 1t in
cludes tourist class transporta-
ton, hotels, sightseeing, and
most meals.
Swissair has moved into new
Offices at 1000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
y X \ \
Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn plans to put long-range
jets on it's polar routes early in
1960-the 5,800-mile Los An
Copenhagen flight and
the 8.000-mile Copenhagen
Tokyo flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Commission has added a ship
to its fleet and heightened
another by rs feet to increase
her carrying capacity.
During peak travel periods,
according to Nolan c. Chandler,
superintendent of the opera
ton. "a CROSSINGS are made
daily between the Eastern
Shore and Norfolk. That means
ferries are leaving almost con-
tinuously during the day for
the 05-minute crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

The Civil Aeronautic S
Boards action increasing air
service to Puerto Rico was well
come news for Washington
travellers planning San Juan
trips next year.
Direct service betwe e n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Explore UnspOled Isles linser at Gumorous Resorts
FLY kim TO The CARIBBEAN
FROM NEW YoM-NoN.sToP TO CURACAO Connection. Avbs
sons's, vs"srVsIs ceembis Psnsma rdndod Peramarbe
FROM MIAMI .
Three Flights Weekly vie Havens ja~ss PohoSPdnes Guided TIho

A few hours from New York or Miami
via kim be in Curacao, heart Of the
Caribbean. Enjoy its luxurious new hotel
and bargain-loa shops. Then 60 on to
discover many other glamorous islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

letter to President Eisenhowe,
last November II, the startine
point for this latest effort tC
reach some agreement in the dis.
armament area, there was nc
mention of outer space objects
The American response in JAN
uary, however. proposed that the
subject be included in a first
stage agreement. Here is how
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge stated it in
his January IA policy declara-
ton to the General Assembly s
Political Committee:
Scientists in many nations
are now proceeding with efforts
to propel objects through outer
space and to travel in the distant
areas beyond the earth's atmos-
Ipheric envelope. The scope of
these programs is variously in
dicated in the terms: earth sat-
elites 'inter-continental mis-
SHES 'long-range unnamed
weapons and space platforms.
No one can now predict with Ger
tainty what will develop from
mans excursion in this new field.
But it is clear that if this ad-
vance into the unknown is to be
blessing rather than a curse. the
efforts of all nations in this field
need to be brought within the
purview of a reliable ornaments
control system.
Policy Proposal: The United
States proposes that the first step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

eboth nuclear weapons and outer
space delivery systems. h.Af
The Outer Space Threat
Development of the H-bcmh
in 1852 first brought the ICBM
into the range of a practical
weapon. Before that time the
enormous problems of perfect
/ ing long range guidance systems
that could come close enough to
the target to destroy them with
flssion bombs and detected mill
tary planners to concentrate on
manned. intercontinental bomb
ers.
When H-bombs were made
small enough to fit into the nose
of intercontinental missiles, the
necessity for pinpoint accuracy
over thousands of miles of ira
ljectory disappeared.
Ballistic missiles have two i'm
pressive military advantages:
Their speed and their invulner-
ability.
Non-ballistic missiles must be
guided from launching site to
target: they are slow enough to
be detected by radar we'll in ad-
vance of their destination: their
radio-controlled guidance sys-
TENS can be damned: and they
are highly susceptible to in
flight interrogation by surface-to-
air defensive missiles.
Space Objects Included
In Soviet Premier Bulganin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Before anyone does, both tn
United States and the Soviet
Union have now gone on record
as being interested in inhibitine
or prohibiting developing of the
finished product.
5-PrOnged Drive
Washington has made this
goal part of its five-pronged
drive for a first-stage disarma-
ment agreement. This series has
now completed study of three
areas: Nuclear production, nu-
clear testing. and conventional
ornaments and armed forces.
Today's topic is: Outer Space
Objects. 1t treats of the de-
livery systems now on the draw
ing boards which, because they
presently would not be vul-
nerable to interrogation, would
bring an ultimate" quality to
this one remaining factor, as
nuclear bombs brought the "ulti-
mate" to the explosives factor
The adjective ultimate" is
used, Of course. to denote a
"auantum jump" as the experts
say, in weapons-system develop
ment. 1t is not intended to
imply that the world may not
someday see the invention of
commentaries to neutralize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

space objects in this special cate.
CORY OF disarmament discussions.
Includes All Rockets
He preferred not to draw a
line between outer-space mis-.
siles and those which travel
within the atmosphere. He went
SO far as to include all types of
rockets, including those that
travel only a few thousands
yards.
So far as is known here, not
even this basic difference in
definition has been resolved,
This is an indication Of how far
the United States and the Soviet
Union. the two principal long
range missile powers, are from
agreement in this field.
Up to now, Soviet and West
ern negotiators have paid less
attention to this field than to
the others.
But the United States recog-
nizes that If the arms race is
to be halted and later reversed,
a first-stage disarmament agree
ment ought to make some start
toward controlling this next
major threat on the horizon.
Tomorrow the Snviet and
American proposals for guard
ing against surprise attack will
be compared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

toward the objective Of assuring
that that future developments in
outer space would be devoted ex-
clusively to peaceful and scien-
tlfic purposes would be to bring
the testing of such objects under
international inspection and par
ticipation. In this matter, as in
other matters. we are ready to
participate in fair. balanced, re-
liable systems of control"
Military Potential Cited
Earth satellites and space plat
forms. of course, are normally
considered peaceful" but the
German outer-space specialist,
DR.. Werner Won Braun, has
pointed out that both have mill
tary potential. The United States
included them so that nothing
now known to be contemplated
Tor outer-space flight would be
left out.
Administration officials were
careful to keep the road open,
too, for peaceful development of
these outer-space objects. The
first Of these are scheduled to
be sent up by the Soviet Union
and the United States during
the International Geophysical
Year, which starts July / and
lasts a year-and-a-half until the
end of 1858.
Later it is foreseen that there
could be intercontinental bal
listic missiles and Intermediate
range ballistic missiles in use for
peaceful purposes - mail and
cargo deliveries. for instance.
Parallels Noted
American policymakers see a
parallel between their outer
space proposal and the Baruch
plan. They think earth jewellers
have one more chance to save
themselves from the ultimate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

the Soviet Union, not as i'm
pressed at that time with the
dangers of allowing nuclear
weapons development as she is
today, turned down the Baruch
plan for transferring them to
United Nations custody.
We have approached, but not
vet reached the ultimate" stage
in delivery-system development
Scientists are now developing an
intercontinental ballistic missile
til" ICBM-which could dis
patch H-bomb explosives over
distances up to $500 miles, via
outerspace. in 20 minutes.
No one has yet perfected an
ICBM, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. A.,
WEDNESDAY, IoS1 Ga

combination for self destruction
II they can introduce interna-
tional influence now. at the test
ing stage.
In the testing phase, the United
States proposes not only interna-
tional observation Of the tests Of
ICBM and other outer-space-ob-
jects but actual participation OF
foreign scientists. This much
Washington proposes, ought Ia
be agreed upon in the final-stage
agreement now being negotiated
Later, using some Of the expe-
rience obtained by international
participation in testing, the ad-
ministration believes a system Of
international control could be de-
vised that would look forward to
eventual elimination Of the threat
the ICBM pose.
So far. it will be noted, WASH
ington has not suggested any
halt in the development of the
deadly intercontinental, or inter-
mediate-range ballistics missiles
in the first stage of disarmament.
In the United States the scope of
outer-space-object testing already
|dwarfs the World War II Man.
haitian Project, which developed
the atomic bomb.
Disarmament Negotiator Harold
E. Stassen formally tabled the
American proposals on outer
space objects at the London dis
armament talks with British.
French. Canadian and Soviet
representatives earlier this
spring. The agenda topic under
which it fell was the fifth, en-
Titled Missiles and Rockets"
At London, the Soviet delegate
indicated that Moscow wants to
include much more than outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
|NucIeor Primer

BELLAIRE, Ohio R.-Atomic
science. until now the almost ex-
elusive domain of higher echelon
physicists, will be brought out
OF the intellectual shakespeare
next year with the introduction
lat Bellaire High School of q
scheduled course in the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
DISARMAMENT IN PERSPECTIVE
U.S.Wonts Start Now
On Contro||inqMissiIes
By EARL H. VOSS

The greatest several formidable military threats to
the United States in the administration
capacity to mount largescae surprise against this
country with nuclear weapons
American disarmament policy focused finding
Of erasng least reducing this threat composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
wASH.NO.IRON

Dad will be delighted with
these feaiherlight Sea Breeze
pajamas; they feel so cool on
humid nights. Mother will like
the easy washing no-ironing
features Of the crinkle cloth
cotton fabric. Blue, tan, gray
with neat contrasting piping.
Sizes are B, G., ID S8.95
Also in Athletic Style $7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
LIGHTWEIGHT ARCYLEs

LIGHTWEIGHT ARCYLES
Beautiful hose from Cox Moore
Of England, knitted OF pure
wool. with just a speck Of nylon
added for long wear. Soft as
down, feathery.light, shrink;
resistant, absorbent. Ankle
length.
Traditional ArgyIes - $50
Panel and Split Argyles, $3.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
STUNNING SWIM SETS

STUNNING SWIM SETS
Give with pride for Dads
pleasure this beach top and
swim trunk set made of genuine
Indian Madras. The cloth is
hand woven in the ancient man.,
ner so that the colors will fade
and grow mellower with the
years. SIS for set.
Other S,Uim sets from $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

TWO principal elements: Ex-
ploSives and delivery systems.
Nuclear explosives already
have become an ultimate weap-
Sixth Of Series
on" in the sense that they are
as devastating as they are likely
to get. Neither side in the cold
war. presumably needs to spend
much more time developing a
bigger bang. H-bombs already
render a big enough explosion
for one and all.
The world failed. in the years
just after World War II. to bring
these appallingly destructive nu-
clear explosives under interna-
tional control.
This happened mainly because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

CINCHAM WASH TIES
Woven in Scotland by famed
d & J Anderson. these colorful
gingham ties will brighten Dads
summer appearance. Light,
soft, silky. completely washable.
In stripes, plaids, iarians and
neat figures. Four.in.hands and
bow ties ----$l.5O & $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Jensen" JEwELRY

JENSEN" JEWELRY
Masnificen, sterling silver
je~elry hand.crsfIed in Den.
mark in exclusive designs ia.
nous the world over. A gift
that vii do you proud. Al
prices tar included.
LINKS SII 10 S32.5O
TIE BARS $3.50 TO Sl2
KEY CHAINS----------.Sll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

ST. JOHNS BAY RUM
The famous after.shave skin
bracer and bath refreshant is
made from the aromatic oil Of
Virgin Islands Bay trees. Very
popular with fasiidious men
who like its subtle scent and
masculine aroma. 'Plus tax.
8 OF, 800 10 o., '4.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
West Virginia and Wei
Each Get Pair on Also

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 20 (H9,
Five players whose combined
scoring average tops 100 points
per game were named today to
the 1857. Associated Press ALI
Southern Conference basketball
team.
Two Of the all-conference
choices-Rod HundIey and Lloyd
Sharrar--are from West Vir-
ginia's regular season champions
and two--Lee Marshall and Dom
Flora-are from Washington and
Lee. The fifth is Dick Wright
of Furman.
This fives0me ran away from
the field in unusually heavy vot-
ing conducted by the Associated
Press among conference coaches,
sports writer's and radio-TV
sportcasters in the Southern
Conference area.
1t isn't hard to see why. In
Hundley. the all-conference
team has an all-around expert
and front-rank candidate for
All-America honors. In Mar
shall it has one of the Nations
most prolific scorers. In Shar-
rar it has the conferences tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Andrews Cogers
In Second Round
Of Northeast Meet

MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE.
N. j., Feb. % (SpeciaD AM
drews Air Force Base moves into
the second round of its quest
for the Northeast area Air Force
basketball championship tonight
when it takes on the winner Of
a game today between Ports
mouth IN. H.) ALB and Man
haitian Beach.
Andrews easily won its opener
in this four-team, double-elimi-
nation tournament, trouncing
Syracuse Air Force, 106-41. last
night. Buzz Bennett and Murt
johnson each scored IA points
to lead the Marylanders.
The Portsmouth Manhattan
Beach game was secluded for last
night, but postponed until today
because of power failure at
this base. Syracuse will meet
the loser of this game later today
in a battle for survival.