davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

Attractive Bertha Elizabeth
Jams, l6-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus jane of 439
NV 9th ST., and a 10th grader at
Booker T. Washington High, who
represented the YMCA in the re-
cent bathing beauty contest
sponsored by the Student Coun-
Gil.
Though she did not place
among the firt thre2 winners,
Bertha attracted the attention of
many persons, especially Times
photograph her Frank Johnson who
took this picture of her.
She is younger Of two daugh-
tiers. Hcr lister, Mrs. Betty Key,
lives at 467 NV 9th st.
Bertha beasts vital statistics as
follow: weight, 1875; height, fl.
4 inches; bust, "a, waist rs and
hipes 38.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
Seek More Funds for Fla. Normal

ST. AUGUSTINE - A renewal
of efforts to increase raising of
funds for Florida Normal and In
dustriaI Memorial College was
pledged here at meeting of
members of the board of trustees.
Presidents Of the three supporting
state Baptist conventions and
moderators from associations
throughout the state.
The meeting was called by the
Rev. Edward T. Graham of Mi
ami, vice chairman of the board
of trustees, and the three preSi-
dents of the conventions; h S
RevS. J. A. F. FinlaySon, Miami,
president of the General State
Baptist Convention; j. c. Sans,
president of the Progressive Bap-
fist Convention and w. J. john
son. Panama City, president of the
Missionary and Education Con-
vention.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing was DR.. Donald c. Agnew of
the Commission of Higher Edu-
cation of the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
DR.. Agnew told the group of
trends in higher education and
pointed to the strides being made
by Florida Normal and Industrial
Memorial College in regard to
maintaining its accreditation and
urged the church to give support
to proposals presented it by the
board of trustees.
Mayor H. P. Hahn of st. Aug
Justine brought greetings to the
meeting and praised the contri-
buttons of the college to the COM
munity. Mayor Hahn told the
group that hehoped that both the
church and the community would
through their support enable the
college to maintain its place in
educational leadership.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

The Miami Community Players will present an even
ing of theater and songs at the First Unitarian Church
Saturday and Sunday evenings Feb. % and "a at 80
pm
The feature performance is Jean Paul Sarts "The
Circle Mr. Ross has also been featured in locally film
ed movie "The House The Hip ("Taes of The Carib
bean) reviewed and shown in New York City. The gen.
eral public is invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

HAAeHihiJ - MI ANN
Dear Sir:
The Fellowship of Reconcillia-
ton is an organization with MEM
bers in every section of this coun-
try whose concern is to eliminate
violence in the settlement of con-
flictS and disputes and to achieve
reconciliation through the opera
ton of good will. We have been
much impressed by the demon
Gtrations by both Negroes and
whites in many places in the
South Of a similar concern to
the difficult racial situation there,
and have tried to aid by the pro-
duction of literature and other
materials.
On behalf of the members of
the Fellowship l wanted to thank
those Miamians who so gener-
ously supported the showing of
our moving picture walk to
Freedom" last month. The gener-
Gus Offering that they forwarded
to us will go to extend this work
into still further areas.
Sincerely,
Alfred HasSler
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
Letter to The Editor

February II 1857
The Editor
Miami Times
Miami, Florida
D1ou ca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
4 FIGHTS INFEcTl0Nl
4 SPEEDS HEALINcl

Now-new antiseptic Nozain acts
in 3 seconds to relieve that mad
dening itch-and thus ends that
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works 3 ways at once:
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and helps prevent agonizing itch
from spreadingi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
A6MAImo9tnc Geam RahaIee
INTENSE 1NEK II, SECONDS!

!. rs modieos0dl Soothes irrita-
ton. Speeds healing.
laoxain 10 idoal for ewts, bvEns,
serupes. severe sVnbvrn. soo -
the perfect first cid cream for ell
the family. oroaselsss. Invisible.
Only 75c and $l.2S q tube. Get
relief ;. or return unused por-
ton and get your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

[Stort Strike
BUENOs AIRES, Oct. % N1.

BUENos AIRES. Oct. ~ H).
Seventy unions claiming more
than three million members be-
gan a 48-hour general strike
at midnight last night demand
ing wage increases to, meet the
rising cost Of living.
The unions. whose member
ship comprises nearly half OF
Argentina's workm en-, defied
pleas Of Provisional President
Pedro Aramburu TO stay on the
job and increase production to
ease imitation. The 70 include
81 unions that give nominal
support TO Juan d. Peron. for
mer dictator who is in exile.
Some observers said the
strike might so disrupt the
country that It would topple
Gen. Arainburu's government,
which has ruled under a state
Of siege for almost three weeks.
Gen, Aramburu has announced
plans for q presidential election
in February and return Of the
government to civilians by next
May /.
First effects OF the strike In
ciuded q partial halt CT public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ELIZABETH SENDS MESSAGE
OF THANKS TO PRESIDENT

President Eisenhower today received warm message
Of thanks from Queen Elizabeth H. written lust before
her departure last night for England It read
II send to you Mr.. President, and TO the Govern
ment and people Of the United States Of America
message Of heartfelt thanks from my husband and my
self for the welcome which have received In your
great country.
I'VE are very sorry TO be leaving you tonight. We
have had wonderful time. Our hearts full Of
memories Of Washington Virginia and New York. We
shall forget the kindness OF their citizens the
good wishes Of all those Who from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. have made their friendiness clear TO
Il am proud to be the bearer Of so much good win.
can you that my people return 1t In good
measure.
"(signed) ELIZABETH r."
The White House said President Eisenhower had
sent personal handwrten letter to the Queen which
delivered TO her in New York late yesterday BY Col
Robert l. Schulz. military aide to the President. The
contents Of that note were not disclosed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
.Adenauer Hits
SnaqonCabinet

BONN. Germany. oct. % lA1.
The Bundestag today elected
Konrad Adenauer to his third
four-year term as Chancellor
Iof West Germany. He in
stantly ran into trouble In
forming q new cabinet.
He was faced with q revolt
from the farmers and from
the Protestants within his own
party They we're reported
angry because they we're given
too few seats In the reorganized
cabinet.
So serious were Mr.. Ade-
nauer's problems that he was
forced to cancel plans TO in
|troduce his new cabinet to the
Bundestag tomorrow.
Reelection Of the 8l-year-
odd Adenauer was a foregone
conclusion after his Christian
Democratic Union won an abb
|solute majority Of the Bunde-
stag seats in the September is
election.
The vote today was purely
on party lines. Mr.. Adenauer
gaining 274 votes while 1872
cast ballots against him with
nine sustaining. To elect. q
total Of 249 votes was necessary.
Mr.. Adenauer told newsmen
IL probably would be Monday
or Tuesday before he would be
able to present the new cabinet.
He complained numerous in
terests were pressing him for
representation on the cabinet.
In addition to postponing
presentation Of the cabinet.
Mr.. Adenauer called of the
government declaration Of
policy scheduled for Friday.
The declaration is similar to
the State Of the Union mes
sage in the United States.
Protestant members of Mr..
Adenauer's party were reported
incensed over the fact the
Chancellor had only six Of
their number on his l8-member
cabinet slate. while he had
chosen 10 Roman Catholic
Party members. Mr.. Adenauer
Is q Catholic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

airport % welcome them, as
was Prime Minister Macmillan. Lilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Ortiz Claims
GuatenlaIaPosi

GUATEMALA. Oct. 20 @.-
The government party candi-
date today claimed election as
president Of Guatemala. His
chief opponent claimed fraud.
The goyernment-hacked man.
Miguel Ortiz Passarelli Of the
Democratic Nationalist Move
ment. pledged he would carry
on the anti Communist policies
of President Carlos Castillo
Armas. who was assassinated
July rs.
Mr.. Ortiz. 49-year-old su-
|preme court president. said he
expected United States aid 70
continue ION the same level" as
the more than $50 million
given Col. Castillo after the re-
volt he led overthrow pro-
Communist Jacobo Arbenz
Guzman In June, 1854.
Gen. Miguel Idigoras Fuentes,
the 62-year-old rightist oppo-
nent. started charging fraud
the day before the balloting
Sunday. His supporters claimed
yesterday that thousands Of
peasants were kept from voting
while thousands Of government
workers voted twice. The gen.
eral said the government had
prevented his district leaders
from reporting returns.
About 5000 Idigoras support
ers demonstrated with fire.
crackers last night before the
national palace.
Mr.. Ortiz party reported ais
Of the country's 322 polling dis
tricts gave Ortiz lie. o43 votes,
Idigoras ll0.242 and Christian
Democrat Miguel Asturias Qui-
nones. 29.l07.
But Idigoras was q big leader
in the capital. Unofficial re-
suits from all but three Of
Guatemala City's polling places
gave him 1881 votes. Ortiz
l5.437 and Asturias IL .299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
IYMCA Forms z Groups
For Crude School Boys

Two Gray groups for grade
school boys have started at
Eastern Branch YMCA. pro-
viding after-school activities
for neighborhood youths.
Announcement Of the new
groups was made by Dean
Longfellow. executive director.
Both groups. which meet Tues
day and Thursday. are under
the direction Of David Devine,
student Of the University Of
Maryland.
A junior high school girls
club has begun activities. and a
grade school girl group is being
planned. Mr.. Longfellow said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Hectic Lost Day
Spent in u. S.

NEW YORK. Oct. % B.-
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince
Philip few home today with
millions Of friendly Amer
leans wishing them Godspeed
A banquet and q glitterine
ball last night ended their
North American tour just be-
fore their plane left Idlewild
Airport early today.
The Queen and Prince re-
turned to London after SPEND
ing four days in Ottawa. a day
in Virginia helping to COM
memorate the 350th anniver-
sary Of England's first per-
manent new world colony at
jamestown. four days in WASH
ington as guests Of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower and q
hectic day In New York.
Crowds estimated at Is mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

transportation In this capital
city Of 3.5 million persons,
Workers on trolleys. some buses
and some railroads walked out.
Most radio stations said the
government had ordered mobil-
ization Of the railroads. making
strikers on them TO liable TO
military penalties. but the gov
eminent Radio Nacional denied
this.
Morning newspapers did not
appear as the printing trades
joined the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

HHNNNN|ANA~ i"~%NH~NNN
was Prime Minister Macmillan,
Final Evsnis fur Queen Are Gols
Aifoirs. Page 81
Mr.. Macmillan himself leaves
in q few hours for Washington
talks with President Eisen-
hover. He viii have an audi
ence with the Queen at Buck
lngham Palace before he
returns TO the airport for his
own departure.
Queen Elizabeth forgot about
being sovereign and smothered
little Princess Anne with q
warm motherly hug.
Anne. all but jumping up and
down IN excitement. was the
first member of the royal
family 20 climb aboard the
plane.
Queen Mother Elizabeth also
was waiting at the airport to
greet her daughter. Prince
Charles, 8-year-old heir to the
throne, was at school.
A crowd Of 5000 greeted the
returning Queen at the air.
port, Others eager for .
glimpse Of the Queen waited
patiently IN front Of the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22


lion thronsed New York streets
to catch q glimpse Of them
yesterday. Ticker tape. weighed
out by street sweepers later at
q total Of 400 tons. showered
down as they moved up lower
Broadway from the Battery to
City Han and then to the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel.
During the day the royal
visitors went TO the 102d floor
Iof the Empire State Building
to survey the city In misty
twilight. Elizabeth's reaction
was q breathless. "It's beauti-
ful beautiful the most
beautiful thing I've ever seen"
For q few minutes during the
afternoon Philip found himself
Just one Of the thousands out
to see him and his Queen. Com
ing back from giving q speech
at the American Institute Of
Physics. he got caught in the
trafiic jam he helped create. He
stepped out Of his car at 45th
street and Lexington avenue.
dashed through a building to
Park avenue. and walked four
blocks % TIE 4eth street en-
trance Of the Waldorf astoria.
The payon was that nobody ap-
parently recognized him.
The royal couple also visited
United Nations headquarters.
where Elizabeth addressed $500
delegates and visitors in the
General Assembly hall.
I'VE must not be discour-
aged" she said. THE peoples
Of the world expect the United
Nations to persevere in its eff
forts"
Elizabeth and Philip were
guests Of the Pilgrims Of the
United States and the English
Speaking Union at last nights
banquet at the Waldorf astoria.
The .-.sen Sain appealed
for United States ritish unity
in an address at the banquet,
which 1000 persons attended.
She pointed out that Britain
and the United States have
so much In common, there Is
at times O danger we each may
take the other for granted. !.
It Is against this risk that :.
your two societies are directed"
Touched by Memorial
She also said she had been
touched by the establishment
Of the English-S Speaking Union
of the King George vi Memorial
Fund. She said she could think
Of no memorial more fitting to
her father.
The future Of the free
world" she added. depends on
the maintenance of UNDER
between the two
peoples"
After the banquet the Queen
through crowded streets
to the ball at the It'll Regi-
ment Armory. Nearly 5000 per-
sons attended the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
LOST

BRAckLEI, gold. chain, 2 charms.
l-leaf tIoYer and cadueeus: vie. ent
Mclean Gardens: reward. En-.
2-3927. after
cAMERA. German. Bella: IN gray case.
Lost sat AFTERNOON. downtown area
CAT. black and white; missing week
sires Information. ia. 9-s483.
CAT, pekineese. male. reddish-brown.
5ow-legEed, collar with bell: ehild's
pet; sun; Interest Heights: reward.
DIAMOND, APPROX i carat, out Of ring.
IN Silver Spring shopping area, Mon
DAY; reward. JU. 1882.
DOG. dachshund type; brown. long
s s.5iss. so stf' to Z ) p sssns'0. -.
DOG. wire terrier. female in Chevy
Chase. wearing collar. $50 TO 5
pm. Ju, 6-5Is3.
DOG. male collie. sable and white:
reward. GA. 4-s03l
DOG. Doberman pfnscher. miniature.
:!:.a, :i' i: sss e. i sRs ai'hii,'
DOG. Mexican chihuahua. female.
black WITH white ring around neck
81. sc. Reward. 10. Z-2OO0.
DOG, welsh terrier. male Vicinity Of
57th e. and Glover Park area. Be-
8-l736 Or EN-. 3-430s.
FUR SCARF. Kolinsky skins. sunday
ave. Reward. RI. 7-25i6.
KITTEN, siamese. white with brown
M NAM G5iid Ia. pet ny yie e bSSoF'''Vs
r AZ Sn,I sTssn with SsGIOv p hssa
Lost in Vicinity Of Wire ave. IN silver
Spring on Sunday night. Reward.
PARAKEET, yellow; answers to name
p bsey1 VIZ Ame5fsn University Pk.
PUPPY, male. mAed breed. brown.
Lafayette school. En-. s.ssss.
shl.. msPeI n; male; VIC o1 al. T Rs,
ward. ia 2-4031.
fEARLs. one strand; vic. Kalorma
day October lie DE. 2-2i4S.
SOLID GOLD KEY, in leather ease.
name name inscribed Helen marriage
: $3.50 after $50 pm.
Between airport and Bethesda. den-
.erous reward. OIL. 0-42bs.
WEDDING RING, between west and
south gates. Maryland University
stadium, october 10. EN-. 2.9i40.
WHIST WATCH. lady.s, gold, "EternSs;
vie. colesville I'd. Silver Spring. bet
Lerner's and Greens. VIII. 2-25f0.
GREAT PRYRENEEs, enormous white
dog, vic. Anglers Inn, Macarthur
Pleas. ssil SRosG dSsa02 Po. s.sito.
after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Touched BY Memorial

People unable 70 afford pri-
vate attorneys-6,5O0 last year
were given legal advice on
civil and domestic relations
problems By the Legal Aid
Bureau, an agency sharing in
UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
FOUND

CAT. alt. gray. fem: housebroken;
clean: owner or sood home. DU. a
3nl6, after Q pm.
DOG, black female, Cocker tyre puppy,
CUE IEAdUK, III D e. NV.
tuR PIECE, ladyS, found vic. N and
21st SITS NV: owner must identify
FE. 7-30b6, after pm.
WATCH, iady's. found vic. Hscht's,
Silver Spring. JU. 9.llbJ.
H a,I W Y3g HSgEB StTs sn REa
%cuR LEA0UE NO. 7-6730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Anne and Macmillan
Meet Queen on Return

LONDON Oct AZ tE9.-Queen Elizabeth II and Prince
Philip arrived back England today from their triumphant
visit to the United States and Canada.
Their giant American-bult DCC landed at London Airport
4:O2 pm. u2:O2 pm. EDIT after lo-hour flight from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Glenn Mccarthy
Asking $250,000
For Crash Injuries

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 (P).-
Glen Mccarthy. 75-year-old
sports announcer, says in a
$250,000 damage suit he has
become permanently disabled
as a result of an automobile
accident May 4.
The man known for his
broadcasts of the Kentucky
Derby and other horse races
said in an affidavit:
Il have been unable to work
and have been informed that
l will never be able to work
again"
Named as defendant in the
State Supreme Court action is
Edward j. c. owen. an adver-
Using man, whose address was
not given.
Mccarthy said in the action
he was a passenger in the
Owens automobile and that it
went out of control and struck
a light pole on Major Deegan
highway in the Bronx when
Owens allegedly fell asleep
about $3.50 pm. on Nav 4.
The broadcaster suffered a
fractured hip. a fractured left
leg and other injuries. He is
still a patient in Mount Sinai
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
places.
5 Riders, Trainer
Miss Fix Hearing,
Get Suspensions

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. IS
(Pl.-Five jockeys and a trainer
were suspended indefinitely by
the Kentucky State Racing
Commission yesterday for fail
ure to appear at a hearing.
The suspensions will be lifted
only if the principals appear
later and show good cause why
they failed to answer sum-
monses for the hearing.
The commission is inveSti-
eating charges of race fixing
at some of Kentucky's smaller
tracks. 1t has headquarters in
Lexington but scheduled the
hearing here because State po-
lice have been cooperating in
its investigation.
1t will hold a second meeting
next week at a place to be
designated later.
Suspended were Jockeys
James Daley, Donald Brice,
William Curtain, Alfred D. APP
pleby and Norman Cartwright
and Trainer Thomas Kenwood.
Appearing before the COM
mission and escaping similar
punishment were Jockeys
James Ring, George Steineman,
Forrest Kaelin and Gerald De-
long and Trainer George Wisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Way Is Paved
For Licensing
|0f Area Jai AIai

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Is (R.-
A corporation which emissions
100000 nightly pari-mutuel
betting on jai alai games is
expected to apply for a license
soon from the Circuit Court
clerk.
The Anne Arundel County
commissioners paved the way
for Auditoriums. Inc, yester-
day by passing an enabling
resolution which amended the
county's amusement licensing
regulations.
The resolution prepared by
attorney Wilbur Dulin. a for
mer State Senator and a direc-
tor of the organization char
tered last September IS, was
passed by a So vote.
Mr.. Dulin said the corpora
ton hopes to have a So million
arena built on a 27-acre plot
in the northern part Of the
county by next November. in
time for a 120-night season
which would run through
March 81.
He said the structure would
be on Jessup road maryland
175) near the Baltimore
Washington expressway. It
would seat 5000 in the stands
and 600 in the restaurant and
lounge.
AuditoriumS, Inc, is backed
by F. Joseph Donohue. former
District of Columbia commits
sioner. Joseph A. Kaufman,
Donohue's partner in a WASH
ington law firm, and Ralph G.
Shure of Potomac Park. Md,
were among the incorporators.
Jai alai pronounced hi-lD is
a Spanish sport popular in Cuba
and Mexico. but played only in
Florida in this country. Bets
are made on players and the
number of points in a game
which resembles high-speed
handball on a much larger
court.
Players with long curved bas-
kets on their throwing" arm
are able to whip a hard rubber
ball with bullet-like speed
against three high walls of an
enclosed court. The fourth
side, on which the spectators
are seated. is protected by a net
and is not intended for use in
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
White Picked
Again os ACC
.Soph of Week

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. IS (P1.
Its getting to be habit with
quarterback Harvey White of
Clemson. For the third straight
week he was named today as
Atlantic Coast Conference
sophomore of the week.
Last week he made a fine
showing in Clemson's 26-7 win
over Maryland. He won in
previous weeks for perform
ances against South Carolina
and Rice.
A 200-pounder from Green
wood, S. c.. White quarter
backed three of the touchdowns
in the win over Maryland. The
first score came on a 65-yard
pass play to End Whitley Jor-
dan. Another came on a 90
yard screen pass to Halfback
Bill Mathis, and he engineered
a four-play 55-yard drive Tor
another score.
In all, White completed foul
of seven passes for Sc yards and
two touchdoWnS, returned one
kickoff 81 yards and kicked one
extra point. He ran four times
and had a net loss of IL yards
which resulted from two big
losses on pass attempts.
Quarterback Jack Cummings
of North Carolina turned in
yeomans work in the 1916 wir
over South Carolina. He COM
pleted a 33-yard pass to Emil
DeCantis for one touchdown.