davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Bus Bandit Shot
After FIinging Out
Segregation Sign

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3 (P.-l
Two policemen subdued a youngl
Negro with gunshotS yesterday
after he threw a segregation
sign out the window of al
crowded bus and robbed thel
driver.
The driver. Lloyd Alexander
said Frank Jones, "a, lunged at
him with a knife and demanded,
the fare money. Mr.. Alexander
reported the bandit tossed theI
segregation sign out saying 4
I'm going to throw all theSeI
damn things out the window
The signs separate Negro and|
white seating. I
Patrolmen Larry Bayer and
Frank Lavoi got off another bus
behind the parked vehicle driven,
by Mr.. Alexander and forced
the Negro out q door.
They said Jones lunged at
the mwith 7-inch springbladd
knife while resisting arrest. MrI
Lavoi said warning did nod
stop the attack, so he fred
wounding the assailant in thf'
hip.
Jones was charged with armed
robbery and attempted murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Dinner 10 Honor
NcKnew, Wife

Officers and trustees of the
National Geographic Society will
honor DR.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
McKnew at a reception and din
ner in the Chevy Chase Club to-
night, commemorating DR.. Nc
Knew's 25th anniversary with
National Geographic.
DR.. McKnew, vice president and
secretary Of the society. has
played an important part in
handling arrangements for num-
erous expeditions and scientific
research programs sponsored by
the society and in the production
and printing of the National &C.
ographic Magazine.
A fifth generation Washing
tonian, DR.. McKnew Joined the
staff Of the society in 1881. In
l934-35, he was project officer
for the National Geographic So
ciety United States Air Corps
Shakespeare Expedition fights.
which established world alti-
tude record of 1895 feet for
manned balloons.
Before joining the organization,
he was associated with the James
Baird construction company. He
is Navy veteran of World War
l and holds a doctor of engineer
ing degree from the South Da-
kota School of Mines and Tech
nology.
He is member of the Ma
tional Press Club, the Alfalfa
Club and the Chevy Chase Club.
In 1921, DR.. McKnew married
the former Virginia Chauncey
Paf of Alexandria. Va. they live
at 4936 Lowell street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
What we can learn
from children
ADVERTISEMENT.

"What does the wind do when
1t doesn't blow?" the six-year-
old asked her father. WHAT
would you have said?)
In January Readers Digest
Joseph Wechsberg shows the
many ways children stimulate
us, draw us on, and enrich our
lives with their Unsuitable curl
osity and vivid imagination.
Get January Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ
ing the best from leading maya,
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

CHRONOLOGY, the science Of aging, attributes
much needless degeneration of physical and
mental vitality after 40 to q deficiency Of
these six dietary elements:
~ protein; (2) iron; (S) calcium; ~ Vita.
min b: (5) Vitamin b.; 10y niacin.
Failure Of the body to secure sufficient
amounts of one or all of these six ANTI
degenerative" elements can result in serious
deterioration in the structure and health Of
bones, organs, tissues and cells.
Normally, all the elements for good nutri-
ton are supplied in a well-balanced diet.
However. too many people, particularly
after 40, fail to eat meals of good dietary
proportions.
Thus risk losing normal mental and physi-
cal vitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
A Boon To People Over 40

Recognition Of this common danger to people
over 40 has now resulted in the scientific
development Of new loaf to take the place
OF ordinary bread.
The name Of this new miracle loaf is staff.
tits different from any loaf ever before known
principally in that staff contains high, potent
amounts of these six "anti-degenerative"
elements which must be present in the
dietary to avoid vitality losses.
Thus, eating staff is like taking prescrip-
ton -. IAN ounce Of prevention" that can
help you keep normal vitality up longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

amounts Of the six anti-degenerative food
elements which gerontology recognizes many
people fail to eat in sufficient amounts.
s ounces Of staff daily should help protect
you against deficiency in these vitahty-say-
ing elements.
Costs Moro-Worih More
staff is white with somewhat firm texture.
And a favor richer than ordinary white
bread.
Noteworthy is the wonderful toasting quail
ity Of Staff. You will like this feature
particularly.
A pound loaf Of STAFF costs more than Or
binary white bread. However, the nutritional
Improvements make it vastly superior to
ordinary white bread.
And certainly most people would probably
prefer eating Staff rather than ordinary
white bread and buying medicine to get the
same six anti-degenerative food elements
contained in staff.
Thus, as a delicious adventure in eating
-. as IAN ounce Of prevention" -. you are
urged to eat staff every day.
Start eating Staff today eat ounces
(about slices each day. And have the peace
Of mind that comes knowing you have taken
this big step to husband your precious vitality.
Get Staff fresh from your grocer today
You'll be glad you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Containing Hg Potent Amounts Of The Above Six AntDegenerave
And Repair Of Cells, Tissues, Organs, Bones

please note: STAFF Is not a "cure." Only
doctor can help the person suffering the
effects Of deficiency Of any one or all Of the
Elk anti-degenerative elements.)
Better Thon Ticking Medicine
To doctors who specialize In treatment Of
older people, good nutrition is Of utmost
concern
First. because good food is fundamental
to good health.
Second, because the cost Of medicines is .
hardship to many older people.
Most important, well-nourished older
bodies are better able to withstand shock
and disease.
Thus, eating staff as IAN ounce Of preven-
ton" to avoid falling into deficiency hole"
is better than paying for medicines to get out
OF one.
Keep Normal vii0lity Up Longer
A well-balanced diet is the best basis for
keeping normal vitality up longer.
1t consists Of protein foods such as milk,
meat, fish, eggs, cheese. Energy foods such
as bread, beans and potatoes. Protective
foods such as oranges, tomatoes and green
leafed and yellow vegetables.
Everyone has good intentions"
And everyone will probably agree that it
is VISIONS course to eat staff every day.
Because Staff contains high, potent
Evening star., 1957-04-26
MONROE FORD
TRIANGLE FORD

30i0 r. I. AVE. NE. DE. 2-63Oa
FORD .55 custom "S'' Fordor sedan I:
black. automatic drive. Z. and h..
very clean car: S1,30Q. HOR-
NER. Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. me-.
At 9th, Ii. 6-6464,
Evening star., 1957-04-26
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE


fShD Sri.e ss Susso oTrH.i ys Tsder Ssse Oss Ssss
nice thi;eushent; 's7es' HrnI i 4
SANDERS. Wash,'s oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. til Q. sat.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
AuToMoDILEs FOR SALE

,esR sss y sSSsds KS sf''s; S5ISki. s!si SIC iS
Evening star., 1957-04-26
FRANK. SMAII.

1896 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. l-a64s
FORD s58 Custom ..s'' Tudor: one
owner: like new: $i.4nh,
THACKER MOTORS
Evening star., 1957-04-26
FRANK SMALL

1901 Good Hope Rd. s.E, LU. 4-s7oc
FORD 1858 Customline Fordor: V-S
powered, auto. trans, r. and h
Today's price only $7e5. The kind
Of buy you look for but never seem
to md. Liberal terms. bank terms;
Evening star., 1957-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

siiss ipa sss fas'ss aoeEsss aeisRsslf eslEs coS
NEH, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
at 9Th At 9th. Ii. 6-B464.
FORD '55 Tudor; heater and turn
Special. sse5. cAi1ToL MOTOR
Co. 1880 2lst ST. NV. Ex. 3-623..
FORD '52 VS. Tudor; good tires,
good paint: very clean: $4g5.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1l2l 2Ist st. NV. DI. 7-Oil1
Evening star., 1957-04-26

FORD 1854 customlins Victoria: I.
low nfieage. Sl.l95.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

FORD 40 Fordor VS.: Z. and b..
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2fst St. NV. Dl. TOLL
FORD 1885 Sunliner convertible: r.
ana b.. Fordomatie, air conditioned.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
AuToMoRIlEs FOR SALE

FORD IS customline Va Tudor; r.
g9S. HILL q sANDEhs. wash. IS
Oldest Ford Dealer. lll4 Vermont
evss. s.si I'll aiT .. aR sSi. fSSO' III !. open
FORD 1866 VS. white Fordor sedan;
81 i.sSs. Veasi EVes.. Ju. 5. s.7szc. ssss eossi''
FORD 1850 Tudor VS.: excel. mo-
and A.; GOOD buy: $295. 50. 5-h446.
FORD SO Customiine "S' Pordor:
green-and-white finish. 2-tone green
upholstery beauty: week end spe-
TRIANGLE FORD
3Ol0 R. I. AVE. NE. DE. 2-e30e
FORD "a Business coupe. 6-cyl.;
r. and h.. seat covers, ETC.. per
feet car for salesman or mechanic
warranted. Special today, seas.
FRANK SMALL
1896 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1.a647
FORD s58 Custom .s'. Tudor: one
owner: like new. $l.4n5,
THACKER MOTORS
lsth and r. I, Ave. NE. Ia. 6-d53nI
FORD '54 Fordor: 7, and h., good,
tires; very clean; only S7o5.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
11el 2lst Sc. NV. DI. z-0l1ll
FORD '53 convertible: radio and
heater; blue finish, new top. An
excellent car for only S97n. LIBERAL
trade and terms. Car No. abb.
MONROE FORD
1897 East-west Hwy. silver Spring
Closed Sun. Open Daily TIL q PM.
FORD 1852 Victoria: auto. trans.
Z. and h.: 2-tone green. peri. cond.
S6D5. Can arrange financing. HE.
4-4136.
FORD '56 customline 'ss'. Ranch
FordomAtic, Z. and h.. Wv
tires, buckskin tan-ard-white fi1ish.
white vinyl interior: week
end special Sl,599; written guar
TRIANGLE FORD
a0I0 r. ]. AVE. NE. DE. 2-63Os
FORD '55 custom .'S'' Fordor sedan:
black. automatic drive. 7. and h..
Q very clean car. 81 ,30Q. HOR-
HER. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. me-,
NJ Hth IL A-AAEh
Evening star., 1957-04-26

1000 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lu. c-asa7
FORD 'bk Customline IS" Tudor:
Ford0matie, Z. and h., turn signnls.
blue finish with matching interior:
weekend special $1.2SS: written
guarantee.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

FORD 1855 Country sedan: D-pass.
steeTins and brakes. i owner. ss.iSs.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4533
FORD 1852 customiine Tudor: r.
and h., Fordomatic, 2.tone green
nniSh, Unusually clean: loE-cost
tranEp. Sale price today. s6D5.
(Ford)
329s wilson Blvd. Arl, Va.
IA. 5-S622
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
vvomANs DAY AT GREATER BETHEL :.
Bishops Wife Speaks Sun.

the expansion of the church in
the community. Rev. J. Benja-
min Blackwell has joined with
chairman Marian Muldrow and
co-chairmsn Edna Grant in her
aiding this event. Music will be
rendered throughout the day by
the Woman's Day chorus and the
BethelaireS.
Musical interludes will be fea-
tured during the evening wor-
ship. Captains will make their
financial reports and special
guest will appear on the program.
Throughout the day, the women
will be in charge of the service.
The entire community is invited
to attend the Woman's Day ac-
tivitieS.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

How women can meet the chal-
1enges of tomorrow's world, will
be unfolded at the annual Wo-
mans Day observance of Greater
Bethel AME Church when Mrs.
p. Beatrice Greene, charming
wife of Bishop Sherman L.
Greene delivers the keynote ad-
dress during the morning wor-
ship.
Mrs. Greene's forceful and
vivid delivery Is expected to
leave no questions in the mind of
Women regarding their role in
the future. Her varied expert
ences and enumerable affiliations
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
Christian Aid
Bible Class

Sunday, Nov. 10, climaxed the
18th anniversary of the Christian
Aid Bible Glass which was cele-
brated at Temple Baptist Church
The class wss founded and or
ganized by its leader, Mrs. M. z.
Stevens, l845 NV Goth terrace.
For helping to make the occasion
a success, we wish TO thank the
ministers, officers and members
Of Temple Baptist Church; the
Household of Ruth No. 6740, Mrs.
Rebecca Johnson, Most Noble
Governor; the Social Saving Club,
Y. Kemp, president; Social Club,
Mrs. Butler; Unity Circle, Mrs.
Rogers, leader; Christian Fellow
ship, Mr.. McGhaney, president,
Fellowship Saving Club, Rev
Adam Kelly, president, and all
the class members.
Cleveland Role, the bible in
structor, gave the history OF the
class and a most interesting re-
port. Rev. Adam Kelly made an
inspiring talk on "The Impor-
tance of Women In The Christian
Field"
The president wishes to thank
the officers and members for the
basket Of beautiful flowers and
very fine purse which was very
helpful to her, and the members
thank the class for continuing to
them. May God help US to do a
better job next year.
c. Role, instructor
Geraldine Burns, reporter
M. z. Stevens, leader
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

rive her a storehouse OF informa-
lion to impart In a style that Is
both dynamic and inspirational.
Mrs. Greene will be introduced
BY Mrs. M. r. Adair, former
conference branch president for
South Florida AME'S.
Women representing all
churches in the city will parti-
cipate In the worship services,
throughout the day.
"a Other highlights OF the occa-
ion will feature the presenta-
Ion of certificates Of meritorious
4ervice to women OF Be tn e !
Bho have served Loyalty and con-
inuously for IS or more years in
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
Build Your Home

to order on 3 corner lots
23rd Ave. and 60th St.
Oath Ave. and seth St.
29th Ave. and 43rd Ter.
No money down on your lot
Cash paid for your lots or
home. JE S-1340. Baron
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
THE MIAMI TIMES-''The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1857 PAGE 10
PAGE 10

zen Of Hallandale, died here
Monday at the home Of her niece,
Mrs. Mamie Montgomery.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2 pm. at Wards
Chapel AME Church, Hallandale.
Thompson Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
Broward
County
News
by
Walter Rowe

Edward Miller has returned to
Hallandale after spending many
years in New Jersey. He wss re-
Gently discharged from the army
He is the brother of Mrs. Rosa
lie Cooper and a cousin Of yours
truly. He has many relatives and
friends here. He expressed sur
prise at the growth of the city.
Mrs. Fannie Williams. owner OF
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

the Vogue Beauty Shop and pres
ident of the Shop Owners Guild,
attended the executive board
meeting of Orange Blossom Beau
ticians' Association in st. Peters
urg last week.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

Beautician wanted at Eleanor's
Salon of Beauty, 4444 SW 18th ST.,
West Hollywood, phone Yukon
3-9888. Eleanor v. Bowe, prop.
Mildred James, manager.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

c. w. H. Chamber of Commerce
will meet next Monday evening
at the home OF ONeal johnson,
5408 SW goth st.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

THE WINNER - Hines Tur-
ner, 7th grader at Booker T.
Washington High is being pre-
sented a radio by Station
WMBM's popular disc jockey
the Csstlerock, which Turner
won as the teenager who brought
in the greatest number of Royal
Crown bottle caps during the
month ended recently. The
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

DEATHS
Mrs. Lena Glenn, pioneer clti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

development Of military mis-
SHE'S" he continued. Care
lesSness in safeguarding such
information can only benefit
our potential enemies.
ITO go out Of our way to make
1t easy for such enemies to
obtain vital missile test data
would be foolhardy. Certainly
official publication of missile
test data would be news of the
dramatic order and would re-
duce pressures on this depart
ment. However. such a consid-
Grafton can not justify gambling
with our national security"
The Secretary also differed
with Mr.. Moss in the latter's
contention that it is impossible
to protect such information.
Maj. Gen. Arno H. Luehman
had testified before the COM
mittee that he was seeking to
have the ban relaxed. Mr.. Sny-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
HELIcOPTER HERO
OF FLOOD FINDS
RESCUE IS COSTLY

SACRAMENTO, Calf,
(P.-C. T. Jensen's hell
copter plucked II persons
out of the water in the
Christmas week flood Of
1855. Finding them, Mr..
Jensen agrees, was much
easier than finding some
body to foot the bill.
Mr.. Jensen says the
Coast Guard requisitioned
his services and said he
would be paid. He sub
mitted a bill of $2.602.50,
mostly for % hours of fly
ing. He's tried the Red
Cross. He's tried the Fed
eral Government.
The State Board of Con-
troll turned him down this
week.
Sometimes" Mr.. Jen-
sen told the board. II wish
I hadn't been there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

and ION any action you may
take to modify or cancel the
order following the review"
Mr.. Snyder, who has charge
of Defense Department public
affairs, replied that deciding
what information may be made
public without jeopardizing
security lis a grave respon-
sibility."
Those decisions are made
by qualified. experienced pro-
feSsional persons charged with
providing for the national de-
Tense and assuring our survival
should war be thrust upon us"
he said.
He added that his memoran-
dunn of April Is restricting
such information reflected
these stern considerations"
There is no more sensitive
area Of military security in
formation today than the
record Of our progress in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
w. B. Mocomber Gets
State Department Post

William B. Macomber, jr.,
who has been serving as a spe-
cial assistant to Secretary of
State Dulles for nearly two
years, was nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower late yesterday
to be Assistant Secretary of
State for congressional rela-
tons.
Mr.. Macomber. SO, a Repub-
lican from Rochester, N. Y, was
named to succeed Robert S.
Hill who recently was made
Ambassador to Mexico.
Mr.. Macomber worked for a
time in 1854 as administrative
assistant to Senator Cooper,
Republican of Kentucky. He
had worked for a year previ-
ously in the State Department
Intelligence Office and returned
to the department at the be-
ginning of 1855 as a special as
sistant to the Undersecretary
of State.
The White House also an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

der said the Air Force now has
in process specific recommen-
dationS for consideration.
Il can assure you that all
such recommendations will
receive careful consideration. +"
Mr.. Snyder wrote Mr.. Moss. He
then asked that Mr.. Moss be
more specific in his recommen-
dations for changing the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Charity Money Theft
Draws $50 Fine

A 19-year-old Hillside MD
youth yesterday got a $50 fine
for stealing a multiple sclerosis
coin box from a Pennsylvania
avenue store.
Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin L. Tickling gave the fine to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

president and general man.
ager. Of Alaska Airlines, to be
the American representative on
the Council Of the Interna-
tional Civil Aviation Organi-
zation, succeeding Harold A..
Jones, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

nounced late yesterday the
resignation Of H. E. Cook as
chairman Of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. effective
when his term expires Septem-
Der 6.
Mr.. Cook wrote the President
that he desired to return to
private life after serving the
FDIC for 10 years.
In another field, Mr.. Eisen-
hover appointed Nelson B.
David Of Seattle, Wash, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Ronald Joseph Reid for steal
ing charity money from q
cleaning store In the 1900 block
of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Snyder Won't Ease Ban
On Missile Firing Data

Assistant Defense Secretary Murray Snyder today
congressional request that he modify ban information
concerning missile test firings.
Chairman Moss of the House Government Operations
Information Subcommittee wrote Mr. Snyder month asking
report plans to a memorandum the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

The store manager. Harry
Cohen. said he chased Reid
three blocks before the youth
was trapped.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Hats Off To Printers

You didn't know celebrated National Newspaper
Week when publishers supposed sing their praises Wen
20 thinking pat ourselves tho back
about and anay up rather soheng eoursiou that
efforts effective the people dh whom aud Tor
whom work
We're ausuU army who icya
despite foa varrier boys who
routes 80 faithfully he growing ~ advertisers whose
h and wealth make patc phic and finally tho Devoted
newspaper
We could pages eNPuns the otee
people editors eapyvaicr reporters and readers poos
have been written about mo advertising stnos
they 20 business be product And the
circulation Ercp suburban
families teachers tsheronfcasus
bays take the complaints anl delivery achieved
Bu the backbone q business = printer the
printer that IT, and he srcoypes
kinds 81 prnte who tho difference protuct
without whom the efforts rulfsd
knows prntsrv neNspeore
spelling many
what wuud be without
matter hyrhsnAtci
you the make il readable
say printers paid INsn
wpud ike this confusing
printers ignored csptahEs
punctGscn then your para
graph like this ohn pubic would find himself ryng
reporter wanted say printers
80 paragraphs be
would happen newspaper
you referred tor pm
today O'Clock O'Clock today
army say fourteen hundred hours
hundred 0ry
You from above why past little hurkle
this Newspaper Week glad there printing trade whpch
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
w A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RoBERT G. sPIvAcK

It's obvious who feels the squeeze.
Almost at the very moment
that the market was cracking
the consumer price level rose To
AN all time high
Certainly there is no need to
oyersimpiify the complex factors
involved but one thing emerges
pretty clearly from all that has
happened TO date The govern
ment and the Federal Reserve
must take large share Of the
responsibility for ending the boom
we've had since 1854 Even the
most conservative economists at
tribute the current decline 70 the
Administration tight money"
policy
The fact is That the government
has deliberately made money
scarce and, IN way. the hard
money policies are now coming
home 10 roost II the Democrats
IN Congress were really on their
toes. they might have sent up
some alert signals about what was
60 come But the Dixie leader
ship" Is busy with It's private
deals and race batting
Except for Rep. Wright Pat.
man of Texas and "a handful of
others, the Democratic lead
ers" have gone along with the
tight money program--or
were "a iimld in critieiking II
they might a. fell have gone
along
For months there have beer
warning signs which were totally
/ ignored Home building has beer
dropping steadily The demand tor
new ears has slaCkened House.
hold good were piling up on the
shelves. A little recession may
be good Cor the banks,
But who else Ia it good Tor
And where viii Il endg
d