davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK

This week welcome to city the Florida East
Coast Baptist Association, the Rev. j. H. Dophus modera
tor.
The Association is holding its 54th convention at the
Mt Nebo Baptist Church, South Miami Rev. j. E. Muir
ray pastor. The Womans Department holds its sessions
at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. South Miami
Prominent speakers present to greet the Associa
ton at its opening meeting Wednesday. The sessions
close Sunday evening.
Another convention held in our city last week
the Seaboard Baptist Association, the Rev. w H. Ed
wards, moderator.
This association met at the ST. James Church, Coco
nut Grove closing its 26th meet Sunday.
Next week we will have the Atlantic Coast Baptist
Association. the Rev. L. Thompson moderator The
three-day meeting opening Wednesday at the New Mt
Zion Church, Homestead is also the 26th convention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
FORMER PRESIDENT VISITS

Former President Harry S. Truman, accompanied by
Mrs Truman is visiting Miami and the Florida Keys The
Tumans arrived Sunday and living at Islamorada
Mr.. Truman speaker at the combined Jewish
Appeal banquet at Miami Beach Tuesday evening
The former president also met with newSmen.
He thinks the country is a sound financial basis.
He believes the Middle-EaSt tension "can be eaSed "
Nor did he fail to mention the indignation question.
Mr. Truman who during his administration, did much in
the Civil Rights said
Southerners must understand that indignation is in
evftable.
He said peaceful solution of the problem is endanger
ed by ''demagogues taking over"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Sugar Ray Here

Sugar Ray Robinson is the
latest celebrity to leave the win
try blasts OF the North and seek
the warm Miami climate for
bit of fun in the sun.
The dapper boxer. who won the
world middlSweight title three
times, arrived here Wednesday in
time for the ice Brcyn-B,d
Smith title fight al Miami Beach
Auditorium.
Kay will be here three weeks
oefocs returning to New York to
oegfn training for his April "a
rematch with Gene Fullmer. He
Is expected TO play in the North
and South golf tournament al
Miami Springs this month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Social Security to
Disabled Children

A new type Of monthly Socla!
security benefit to disabled child
rem over age 18 will be paid for
the first time the first week in
February, Charles I. Schottland
Social Security Commi: sioner.
announced on Feb. S. A 1856
amendment to the Social Security
law authorized these benefits.
Commissioner Schottland said
nearly 5000 applications for dis
abled child'S insurance benefit
kavc already been processed by
the Bureau of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance for the month of
January. Checks certified early
in January are being delivered the
first week in February; Others are
scheduled for mailing later.
More than 10000 disabled sons
and daughters of qualified work
ers are believed to be eligible for
these benefits during 1857. They
may receive benefits back to Jan.
uary 1857. if they apply through
their local social security office
before the end of JAN, 1858. After
this date, benefits viii not be
paid retroactively for more than
II months.
The amendment provides T
payment of benefits for disabled
children of retired or deceased
workers after the children pass
age l8, if the disability is such
that the child is not able to work
Under the old law, benefits ceaS-
ed for all children at age Is.
Richard V. Keys, %, of Column
bus, Ohio, is one of the fisrt per-
son to receive this new type of
social security benefit payable to
disabled children over Is. Mr..
Keys has had cerebral palsy since
birth and has never been able
to work. His father died in 1850,
when he was % years of age. AT
that time, his mother received a
lumpSum death payment based
on the fathers social security &C.
count, but neither the son nor
widow was eligible for monthly
benefits because the son was over
age Is and the widow was under
age IS.
Under the recent change in the
law, Mr.. KeyeS and his mother
may now receive benefits totaling
Sl32-80 a month. His payments
may continue as long as he re-
mains disabled and his mothers
viii continue as long as he re-
ceives benefits, and she has not
remarked
As an important part of Mr.
Keys application for disabled
chil6'S benefits, his name is be-
ing referred 10 the Ohio office OF
Vocational Rehabilitation TO de-
:e-mine If that agency can help
him overcome his handicap and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

accident in Dade County occurred
on Sunday when a fathers car
(white) went into the Hialeah
Gardens canal, drowning his wife,
FIVE children and a l2-year-old
boy, a friend of the family. The
father is being charged with man
slaughter. He knew his cars
hrakds were no good.
Gasoline price is down again.
Will il remain, or take another
jump.
D. A. Julius who owns the Sun
light Beauty School, was taken
Ill while at church on Sunday, but
has recovered.
AT the Miami Beach Auditor
;um on Wednesday night Joe
Brown, lightweight champion,
won a TKO over Bud Smith in
the 18th round.
Sugar Ray Robinson IS visiting
Miami. Robinson, who gave UP
r. crown to Gene Flllms-, VIII
,ry TO regain il IN & re-match on
April - in Chicago.
In basketball Northwestern Hi
defeated MAYS HI on Wednesday
night by the score Of 65-51.
The RI. Rev. Henry I. Loutitt,
bishop Of the Diocese OF South
Florida spoke 10 more than 500
Episcipalians On Monday even
ing al the Church OF the EDip-
hany in Hialeah. The occasion
w& a Deanery Dinner meeting
discussing the sT70,7O develop
ment fund campaign for church
work In the Diocese.
The City Of Miami's 1000 en-
ployees havs ASKED the CITY Com
mission for 4 10 Per cent raise in
salary Tor the 1ascal year be-
! ginning July /.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

Bethel Temple Apostolic Faith, 2310 NV 5Sth ST.,
will conduct a two-week dedication program opening
Feb. 10 and closing March g. Elder Doris r. L. Atkins,
pastor number of sister churches will participate.
The Miami Times extends greetings and best wishes
for these churches at their conventions and also in the
future.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
JUST BROWSIN
sH PAUL p. HENRY

The State OF Georgia has taken
another backward step. The state
senate on Thursday unanimously
uassed a bill to prohibit racial
mixing IN baseball and other
sport events
Dr.. Elmer Ward. retired 2haT-
ynscss, is building on his prcQer-
~ n The corner Of 6Sth terrace
and lSsh ave. The building Is one
Ssory with five stores. The Helrn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

Geller Construction Co. is the
contractor.
County health officers are seek
;ng regulation Of nurseries on q
Stse-wS6e basis whsreby there
would be uniform authority for
Inspection and higher standards
for the nurseries.
Florida Products Festival began
N Feb. Ii and viii continue
through Feb. 8, emphasizing
florida grown and made products
Of which there are more thar
$500.
The most serious automobile
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

prepare for and find suitable
work.
Since Social Security records
are confidential Mr.. Keys and his
mothsr, Mrs. Mary V. KEYS, gave
permission to release the facts in
their case.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

The graduating class of Cox Kinder
garten of 1853 NV 4th Ct, was invited by
Officer Alex Mcdowell to visit the police
precinct on Friday, Feb. l where session
of court was heard by the class. Follow
ing, Judge Johnson spoke to the children
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

The City Of Miami's 1000 en-
ployees hate asked the City Com
mission for 4 10 Per cent raise in
salary Tor the Slsczl year be-
ginning July /.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

The most serious automobile
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

In basketball Northwestern H
defeated MAYS HI on Wednesday
night by the score Of $751;.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

AT the Miami Beach Auditor
;um on Wednesday night Joe
Brown, lightweight champion,
won a TKO over Bud Smith in
the 18th round.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

Sugar Ray Robinson IS visiting
Miami. Robinson, who gave UP
~ crown to Gene Fullmsr, VII
tTy to regain il IN & re-match OF
April - in Chicago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

D. A. Julius who owns the Sun,
light Beauty School, was takel
III while at church on Sunday, bu
has recovered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

Gasoline price is down again
Will il remain, or take ancthe
jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

.ROute to
.B.A. Degrees

Continued From Page B.
committing a total of about
$50 miles week"
A few months after he re-
turned to George Washington.
Comdr. Papas was initiated
into Phi Beta Kappa-an
honor he had almost earned
during his earlier stint there.
And last June, the Navy
ordered him back into the
Holloway Plan for the six
months necessary to get his
degree.
From then on it has been
clear sailing.
The couple took a house at
5340 North Carlin Spring road.
Arlington, Va.
Their third child. little John
Mallard. was born last Octo-
Der 8.
Taught in Arlington
And Mrs. Papas completed
the requirements for her de-
gree in education this winter
when she did her practice
teaching at the Barrett Ele-
mentary School in Arlington.
where little Linda was in the
fifth grade.
Now that she has achieved
her goal. Mrs. Papas says she
doesn't plan to teach for at
least is years. Il loved prac-
tice teaching. but learned
that I can't give the children
all the attention l would like
to and teach at the same time"
she explained.
Comdr. Papas is looking for
ward to his work at the Naval
War College. where he will
teach in the department of
international relations and
international law.
He rather hopes he'll be
there for two years. If so, it
will be his longest tour of duty
in one place during his Navy
career.
He's already thinking. about
his old ambition to study law,
however.
ITS just possible" he said,
that Linda and / may de-
eide TO go to law school to-
gether one Of these days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Reception
Given After
Lecture

Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert Daniel Murphy
was the guest speaker last
night at the third in a series
OF six lectures to be given this
season under the auspices of
the Diplomatic and Consular
Officers, Retired.
The next lecture and recep-
ton in the series is planned
Tor March Z. with Allen Dulles.
Director of Central Intelli-
gence. as speaker.
Following the lecture given
IN the auditorium of the
State Department, members
OF DACOR House entertained
at a late evening reception.
Mrs. George Gregg-Fuller and
Mrs. Edmund T. Montgomery
were hoStesses. Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr heads the Social Com
mittee and was among those
greeting the guests.
Mr.. David McKendree Kew.
president of the group, intro.
ouced the speaker at the lee
ture and later, with Mrs. Kew.
received at DACOR House.
Secretary Murphy was not at
the reception, as other duties
occupied his time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Muir
ray were among those enioy-
ing a chat with old friends.
MRS. Carr was introducing her
house guest Mrs. T. L. Nc
Donald of Williamsville. N. C..
and Mrs. Levi Cook to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sven Lundgren.
Mrs. Atherton Macondrav
was telling DR.. and Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck about her
new house on Thirty-second
street. The house. is next door
to the one occupied by the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boyce
were talking to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Earle Russell and the
Herbert Goods. Therese Fuller
came with her parents. Mr..
Fuller and Mr.. MONTGOMERY
were being greeted by their
many friends. Mrs. Alexander
Powell was the Montgomerys'
guest.
Mrs. James o. DENLY came
with Mrs. Stoddard Smith.
Mr.. Orme Wilson was there
and Mr.. Calvert Carey. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Arnett, jr.. Miss Christabel
Hill. Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Heck, Mrs
Leland Morris and Mr.. Carol
Conover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Music Club
Gets Check

A check for $1,000 was to be
presented to the Friday Morn
ing Music Club today by Mr..
Patrick Hayes, to be used for
a music scholarship.
The presentation was to be
made in the Cosmos Club as
sembly hall. The club spon-
sored the recent Patrick Hayes
Tenth Anniversary Concert.
To date the Friday Morning
Music Club, through five ma
tional additions, has con-
tributed scholarships totaling
$4,000 to six deserving young
musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22

Italia n department of the
United States Naval Academy,
will speak on the Italian in
fluence and contribution to
culture.
Mrs. John d. Willard is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs.
Frank G. Baldwin is president.
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin,
wife of the governor and an
honorary member of the club,
will be an honored guest, as
will Mrs. George B. Van Schri-
yer. State chairman of inter-
national affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Hdly Subject
OF Club Meetinu

The Italian people and their
contribution to culture will be
discussed at a luncheon meet
ing to be held Tuesday at Car
vel Hall, Annapolis. by the
Woman's Club of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County.
Counselor at the Italian
Embassy DR.. Gabrielle Paresce
will speak on Italy and the
Italian people. DR.. Paul
Be a die, professor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Hospital Group to Meet

The Ladies Board OF George
town University Hospital will
meet next Monday at 1890
pm. at the hospital with Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt,
president. presiding.
The executive board meeting
will take place at IL am. Or.
Armon A. Cairo, director of the
Diagnostic Clinic will give a
talk on the work of the clinic.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
FINEST TIME OF ALL FOR A VACATION.

Now, of all times of the year. is the best time to come
to our region Vacations mostly summer because they
of necessity be then Industry and business is operated
in such manner it convenient to release employees
in the dull and unproducve hot months Schools are OUT
summer and therefore the only time when the whole
family may enjoy participated annual outing togener
But fortunate indeed, those people who can take
their vacation in Never before has sound and
river country appealing and never before have
highway facilities equaed those of today is in Autumn
that nature best for the comfort of those on
ton There bsterng heat scaldng winds Tnere
are no torrd nights depressing with warmth and depess
ing humidity Indeed the nights prepared just right Tor
restful sleeping.
In addition to the dry cool weather have clear skies
for the most part The visibility is usually good, permitting
long of beautiful countryside and our inspiring
seascapes the fertile fields yielding tribute to APP
preaching harvest helping find inspiration in
awakened appreciation of the fecundty of the land.
For the fisherman and the hunter, Autumn seems to
have been especially designed Fishing is always good in
fall Fortunate indeed those people who privileged
enjoy Autumn vacation in the Coastand The roads
at this time crowded and dangerous There always
room the inn when nobodys children or dogs in
the way with voicerous barking shreks
wreak havoc with systems in need of rest
YOU want fine vacation, then to the Coastland
in the fau You will return better for it
physically mentally and spiritually taking home deeper
appreciation for the things that Gods and for his good
ness to mankind.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
HAVE coURAGE!
Williamson Enterprise)

Williamson EnterpriSe)
know one woman who is frank to say what so few
admit that the trait of character she most admres
is that of courage.
"Just what is courage?" asked her. She thought bit
and then said: Its getting up and going on again. after
YOU knocked down. It's choosing the right rat
than the easy It's having faith in yourself and being
ready back that faith guess it's just believing God
and that He gave you job to do
It must have been something like that of which Andrew
Jackson thinking when he said Zone man with courage
is majority"
The dictionary describes it "That quality of mind
which meets danger opposition with ntrepidty calmness
and firmness"
couldn't you? When things looked black my mother used
say "We anybody get through today and that's all
have to do right now' -
takes courage to face apparent defeat even in little
things takes courage to go plugging when you fee
badly takes courage to stand for what believe to
be right takes courage not to along with the MOP
1t takes courage to say when it needs to be sad There
isn't day that does not call for its modcum of courage
lot of the permanent "Bewaiers - those people who
find their pleasure in looking at the worst side OF thng
probably because is pleasant when the worst does not
happen-say that Americans today have They
contend that we attacked people will lose their heads
and panic maybe they expressing what they think they
would do)
don't think there is date attached to courage think
person who has gone through e meeting whatever II
brings with ntrepdity, calmness and hrmness VIII nnd
the same qualities call in big crises well as IN small
ones Character matter of long standing habit and as
believe Scott who said HE that Climbs laooef
must begin at the first round
To finish with the word courage looked 1t up IN my
Concordance Bible and this is what found that Davd
said to Solomon BE strong and OF good courage ana 40
fear not be smayed for the Lord God even my God
will be with thee; He will not fail thee nor forsake tnee
until thou has finished all the work for the service OF the
house of the Lord
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

by high officials of the Masonic
Order in North Carolina Sin con-
nection with the cornerstone lay
ing) and with William S. Powell,
University Librarian and others.
Kughler not only conducts extern
sive research but obtains documen-
tary proof of the story he will tell
on the panels. His current project
has already attained wide recogni-
ton in American and English
newspapers.
Mrs. Knapp has followed the
work of the artist with intense in
terest. At her Catskill estate she
has an opportunity to see the daily
progress that is being made an6
here on Roanoke Island as "The
First English Colony" was being
painted, she was a frequent visitor
to the area to see the work under
way, to make her personal com
ments and to get the opinions o.
experts on history and art whit
were seeing the mural in the max
ing. The series of Is murals. which
she is sponsoring is believed to b
the only presentation to a State o
development of this kind.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
NASH
Continued from Page One)

number of small ashtrays, and he
sent few of these ashtrays back
to friends he had met here. At the
time, this resulted in some specu-
lation that the clay here might be
of commercial value. Mr.. Nash
says he doubts this however, be-
cause almost all the clay found in
this area contains too much sand
for ceramic use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash in 1851
bought the Toler home at Skyco
near Manteo where they now
spend their summers, after seeing
the property listed in an ad in the
Coastland Times, which they be-
gan taking soon after they first
came to Dare County. Due to .
change in the schedule at his col
lege, Mr.. Nash this year was able
to come to North Carolina for only
five weeks; in past years ths
couple have been able to spend
about four months each summer q
Skyco. They are considering NOV
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
MURALS-
Continued from Page One)

thentic in every detail. The models
for the panel were automatically
costumed by Mrs. Irene Rains IN
charge Of the costuming depart
ment of The Lost Colony. AS Kugh-
Ter painted the First English Col
ony,' Bell was with him constantly
to work out historical details
through his research in books and
narratives that dealt with the late
10th Century Era.
Second At Williamsburg
After completing the details OF
the first panel at Manteo during
the summer of 1865, the painting
was the subject of study and admit
ration by many who had worked
with Kughler at Roanoke Car
dens party honoring Mrs. Knapp.
During the winter of 1866 Kugh-
Ter moved to Williamsburg in Vir-
ginia where he completed the
Halifax Resolve" second panel of
the series. In Williamsburg, Bell
who had gone there to build the
Glass Factory and replica OF
jamestown was again closely as
ISOLATED with Kughler in his his
torical research.
The third in the series, "Queen
Elizabeth / and Court" and the
fourth, "The Lords Proprietors'
were painted in England because
it was the desire of the artist ant
Mrs. Knapp that great care should
be taken in facial resemblances Of
the original English figures.
"The artist Kughler told me tina
in some cases in England his mod
els for the panels he was painting
were direct descendants of Eliza
bethan Era noblemen," said Bell.
Moravian Immigration
With his palette, paint ant
brush, Kughler is now telling tn
dramatic story of the Moravians
immigration from Bethlehem, Pa
to North Carolina to settle on 80,
900 acres purchased in T43 to b
a permanent settlement of this re
. ligious sect. The site where the
] settled is today the city of Wiz
ston-Salem.
: For this painting DR.. G. c. Crit
/ tenden of the History and Archive
! Department in Raleigh gave Walt
1 able research assistance. The arts
i also visited old Salem and its Mo-
avian Church in Forsyth Count
i to gain knowledge and ideas. TIL
8 was followed by trip to Bethl'
" hem to Pennsylvania where authel
2 tic costumes Of the 18th Centul
e era being depicted were obtained
- Old Fast Building
stl Sixth in the series Of panels wi
a be the Laying Of the Cornerstone
l. of Old East building on the car
Ie nus Of the University in Chap
" Hill. The idea for this sixth pan
lie came following consultation wi
ID Albert Coates, director of the l
Il stitute Of Government. Valuah
v research assistance was also civ
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
OTHER EDITORS
ROTTEN APPLES
fWilliamston Enterprisel

(W1lllamSL0n EnbeTpfISGJ
In 1943 a Chicago restaurant
operator started offering free
meals to people who We're hungry
and unable to pick up the check.
More recently the restaurant man
had to take the sign down, ex-
planning that young hoodlums
were taking advantage of his
goodness, that they were demand
ing and boisterous.
One trouble in this ole world
today is traced to those who de-
mand all and give nothing, who
proudly maintain that the world
owes them a living.
One does not have to go to
Chicago to find rotten apples in
the barrel; he'll find by casual
looking that the rotten worm has
bored its way into many, many
places.
There's the guy who avoids So
cial security payments. When he
reached the appointed age, the
same guy is the loudest in pre-
senting his claim.
There's the guy who'll find it
convenient to stay away from the
blood center, but demand blood
when the flow needs to be re-
versed.
There are too many demanding
favors for themselves and too
few doing favors for others.
The worst thing about the with
drawal of free meals on account
of few thoughtless persons,
those who are in need and who
are grateful for help will have to
suffer.