davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Mar 81 R.-.Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper 3 80
cents pound Connecticut valley. Lead
10 cents q pound, New York Zinc l3is
cents pound, east Of st. Louis. Tin
silver gl7s cents per troy ounce. New
York. Al Pittsburgh, scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 5O.00.5i 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar 81 Aq.-cotton fu-
today Mil covering against textile sqlcS
and some local buying frmed prices in
nearby months. New Orleans interests
were credited with some OF the buying
In new crop positions
Noon prices were 20 TO 30 cents a
bale higher than the preweus close
Ma % 20. july 3l.T3 and october
~ "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Mar. II P.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for March 30.
of ld8,2b5 shares including l.b22 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Mar. II Rl.-Dividends
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Monday: Low blood pressure
blessing or busobool
Evening star., 1957-12-06

may last for days and you
can't do anything more than
wish you had missed the
boat"
We all know that motion
sickness is due TO oversensitive-
ness Of the semicircular canals
In the inner ear. Unusual mo-
ton causes this. For example
when on shipboard you may
be subjected to one or all Of
these types Of motion: roll.
pitch. surge. list, yaw and scend.
Fortunately. air sickness Is
more quickly over because of
the speed Of the plane in get
ting you out Of rough weather.
II car sickness Is bad. the best
cure Is stopping the car.
Too many persons still try
the old-fashioned remedies.
Some suck on . lemon: others
eat q large meal: still others
MI up on champagne before
departure. ! suggest the sim
pie. proved method OF taking
q pill prescribed by your doctor.
Why turn guinea pig by trying
all sorte OF old-fashioned ex-
periments at the risk Of spoil
ing your trip?
ORsleased By The Bell syndicate. Inc. }
Monday: Low blood pressure
blessing Or busobool
Evening star., 1957-12-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

EXCUSE: When his daughter
Margaret gave birth to her son
last June. former President
Truman went to the hospital
TO see her. His visit created
quite a stir.
While he was standing in the
corridor. gazing through the
glass partition at his first
grandchild. a new mother ap-
preached him and asked him TO
kiss the infant in her arms.
Instinctively. the former
President. an old pro. leaned
forward to take a peck, Then
he caught himself and stepped
back.
I'm sorry" he said. I'm not
running for anything now"
LECTURE: One night. before
delivering q lecture. Author
John Erskine was chatting ON
the platform with another
speaker.
Il hope this audience Is re-
ceptive." said the latter. Il be-
come unnerved when they keep
looking at their watches"
II can take that" said
Erskine. ITS when they start
shaking them that I become
upset"
Evening star., 1957-12-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
by PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Why did Swedish actress
Ingrid Bergman and Italian
film director Roberto Rossellini
separate?
News stories have hinted for
months that 1t was because OF
an Indian woman Mr.. Rossellini
had hired as a script writer.
But the technical reason was
"incompatibility Of character.
The separation took place in
Rome. and since Italian law
does not recognize divorce, the
separation was all the Roman
authorities could grant.
Aside from the complicated
legal position this may pose
for the Rossellinis themselves
in the future. the case has
served TO focus a good deal OF
attention on the force OF
"incompatibility" in divorce
law.
MlscOnception in u. 3.
In the United States there Is
much misconception on the
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Shop compared This regulation oble tennis tobIe is more
thon just tomy sports center . its 2-tobIe wonder
Con be used for buffets dining, bridge play tobIe Oil
tempered Dekolex top oreen sturdy l" polished ounnu
legs are postic capped to protect floors Folds compoctH
without dsmontIne into eosy-to-store units. Come,
write, phone MA. $500 any time to order
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Of sweat on q forehead that
has now turned pale.
These are also the premoni-
tory symptoms OF adult motion
sickness. Iarecall sitting next
to an amusing and talkative
companion In q plane q few
years aeo. We were flying over
the Grand Canyon and he was
enthusiastic In his comments
upon the various scenic beau
ties.
While looking out the win
dow, I suddenly became aware
that he had stopped talking
looked around and there he
sat. sweat dotting the pallor of
his face. He was trying TO force
a smile. but motion sickness
soon overcame these attempts
TO bypass 1t.
A Personal Example
From personal experience
can vouch for the fact that one
loses interest long before the
actual nausa and vomiting be-
gin. Some years ago / went
fishing about 10 miles out In
the Gulf Stream. Four Of us
struck q school Of kingfish. As
soon as our lines hit the water
We hooked them and began
pulling them In. II was great
sport for an amateur fisher
man like me. Therefore !
couldn't understand at first
why I suddenly didn't care
whether ! caught another one
or not. I lost all interest in
fishing. Not until about 10
minutes later did l begin to
perspire and become nauseated
and real sick.
mention this premonitory
warning of motion sickness so
that you can have time 10 get
q pill down before the vomit-
ing begins. Ideally IL you are
susceptible to motion sickness.
you should take the medicine
about one-hah hour before en-
barking. Which drugs shall
you take? Your doctor will
probably choose betwee n
dramamine. marezine. phener-
gan or bonamine. They are
most effective before motion
sickness has set in. However.
they can be useful in sup
pository form after the retch-
ing and vomiting make you
wish you had stayed home
under the old apple tree.
Seasickness Is Worst
SeaSickneSs Is the worst form
Of the disorder because q storm
Evening star., 1957-12-06

he Is sober. He swears of fire.
quently. and he remains dry for
long periods. He is shy. almost
bashful, and he looks different.
Eddie Furman employed Bill
around the Ocean Front. feed
ing him good solid food, letting
him sleep near the furnace,
giving him Q little money and
all the water he could drink.
THE COMMODORE has a
more even disposition. He is
sandy-haired and has poached
egg eyes. He does not go on
the wagon. II he is sober then
his hair is slick, his manner is
extra friendly. a big fiowered
tie adorns the chest, and he
walks springily from one bar to
another looking for what the
Commodore calls "a live pi-
geon." II ne doesn't find one,
he doesn't drink.
Wild Bill and the Commodore
are my friends. They think I'm
weird because I do not drink.
I think they're interesting be-
cause they adopt the philosophy
OF the drone. The Commodore,
unlike Wild Bill, will not talk
to himself under any circum-
stances. There are times, when
he is well-heeled. when he will
not talk to anybody.
Once. the Commodore talked
to Bernice Furman and he
made a bad mistake. He
said that II / had not written
column about his getting 80
days for being drunk. nobody
would ever have heard Of the
Ocean Front. Therefore, by
his reasoning. the Commodore
was doing publicity work for
the bar and the least Bernice
could do would be to stake him
to a jug.
She staked him to the side
walk. The Commodore felt so
outraged that he took his
mooching to other bars. /
talked to the Furmans about
1t and l asked them to give
him another chance. "Okay,"
said Eddie in a spirit of Christ
mas cheer. ''let the bum come
in" The Commodore came in,
smiling sheepishly and saying
hello in a subdued tone. He
had belt and a beer and he
beamed at the old surround
ings. He would know If a jar
Of pigs knuckles had been
moved an inch of its station.
IN AN HOUR, the Commo-
dore was wheeling around the
e0ge OF the pool table on one
pin. 1t gave me a lump in the
throat.
Now Wild Bill has been ruled
out. and he takes his one-way
conversations to tha Swedish
Hop. or Keenan's. I miss him
and I miss the monologues.
Outside. the night wind has
died. A star comes up over the
sea, a million light years away.
There isn't enough charity
in the world.
(copyright. 1887, King Features
Syndicate. lne.)
MOndoy: The sreotest story Of all.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
Inerid-RosseIIini Split
Raises Complex Issue

/, point. For the fact is that few
American Jurisdictions will
grant a divorce today on
grounds Of incompatibility. as
such.
This is not to say that 1t has
no place in divorce law. OF
course. 1t does. But usually
incompatibility is part Of the
larger divorce grounds-cruelty
And cruelty is recognized in
all but handful Of States as a
lawful basis for divorce.
BY and large. incompatibility
means just what 1t says: An
inability on the part OF two
people TO get along.
Ordinarily this means some
thing less than physical abuse.
II seems to be closer to mental
cruelty--and 10 may be char
acterized by nagging. insults.
annoyances, indignities. unjust
accusations Of infidelity, vicious
innuendo and SO on.
State Laws Vary
Some States are more lenient
in their view OF what COM
prises incompatibility and ex-
tend 1t TO cover a lack of mu-
tual interests or traits In COM
mon.
Moreover. incompatibility It
self may be OF several kinds.
For example. physical incom-
patibility. which implies an in
ability to adjust to the sexual
side Of marriage. is to be dis
tinguished from incompatibility
OF character.
The essential point. however.
Is that in the United States
incompatibility must normally
be OF sufficient magnitude and
the source OF enough marital
irritation to bring 1t under the
heading Of cruelty II 1t is to be
relied upon as a basis for di-
vorce.
Mondoy: Lost minute wills ean
Iced to trouble.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
EzruRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF

By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Loss Of interest Is one Of the
first symptoms Of motion sick
ness. OF course. 1t may also be
due to boredom, But II your
child. who has been talkative
and exceedingly interested in
the scenery when YOU started
out on an auto trip. becomes
quiet and interpretive within
minutes: suspect the possi-
bility Of motion sickness. Espe-
cially II he had begun to sigh
or yawn. and there are beads
Evening star., 1957-12-06
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Niqht Life at the Ocean Front

Sometimes. In the evening.
go a half mile up the beach
road TO the village to hear the
news. The place Is Eddie Fur
mans Ocean Front Bar. Stand
ing in the doorway on a winter
night, the ears catch two
sounds: the bass thunder OF
the surf across the street and
the mean moan Of the north
easter in the wires overhead
When the salt Of the sea gets
in the wires, they crackle in
blue fame.
Inside, the lights are dim
There is a bright juke box up
front. The song is I'm Avail
able" The bar runs up the
right side and the bottles
glisten dimly. On the left is a
bowling machine. 1t is quiet
now. Back beyond the bar is a
small pool table with rubber
mushrooms. The game Is called
Fascination.
II is early. Eddie eats at the
far end Of the bar. His wife
Bernice sends a big Polish
wurst called kolbassy. Eddie
eats as though the cops we're
closing in. The customers stare
at the back bar. Johnny
Thompson runs the sweat of
a glass of beer with his hand:
Paul de Granville. a big fisher
man: the Commodore. who was
once ruled out of the Ocean
Front for talking when he
should have been listening;
Herb Fowler, a distinguished
citizen who Is as bald as a
shot-at sea gull; Big Stosh,
with hands like Calais hams,
and Skippy. a policeman.
THE NEWS IS that Wild
Bill has been ruled out Of the
Ocean Front. This Is as
shocking as though Joe Harri-
son had been ruled out Of
Toots Shor's. because Joe Is
the headwaiter there. Wild
Bill is a big man Of about so,
tall and broad and gray. He
works with his hands and they
are like stone. When he
drinks, the hands go soft
The first time / saw Wild
Bill. I was shooting Fascina-
ton pool and he came out Of
the back room rheumy-eyed
his gray hair bent in several
directions. feet wide apart. the
corduroys wrinkled. He look
ed az me and he said: ITS a
nice evening" ! said: In
deed It is" and Wild Bill
scowled and said: Who's talk
ing to you?"
Then. as though nothing had
happened. he started all over
again: TITS nice evening "
He said: "Oh. I don't know
I've seen better" And he
said: Seen better? You can't
see anything" He shook his
head and muttered: IF you're
going to say I'm drunk. I'm
leaving" He went to the bar.
sagged on a stool. and roared !:
Who's the guy who keeps in
terTupting me when I'm talk
ing to meself?"
Wild Bill doesn't do this when
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Government report on the So
Wet school system. making il
misleading" and in spots
erroneous" told q meeting oi
the Washington Ethical So
eiety. at 1922 Massachusetts
avenue N. W.. that whether
we like 1t or not" the Soviet
program apparently is getting
results.
Her statement followed q
reference to q Moscow an
nouncement yesterday that the
l6. 6.000-ton icebreaker Lenin. the
first atom-powered surface e
ship. had been launched al
Leningrad.
The 29-year -old graduate OF
Russian studies at Stanford
University was lent to HEW
last spring by the National
Science Foundation 10 prepare
an ofiicial study on Education
in the USSR." She was the
society's guest speaker last
night.
RenewS Charge
In one brief reference TO her
run-in with HEW.> she renewed
her charge that the final re-
port as published early last
month contained serious dis
tortions."
She told the society she still
had not heard from HEW Sec
retary Folsom in reply to a let
ter requesting an explanation
for what she described as "an
awful job Of cutting" her manu-
script. Il don't understand 1t.
II apparently was one OF those
Evening star., 1957-12-06

fiukes that sometimes happen"
she added.
Mrs. Lowman. Of GOT Sligo
Greek parkway. Takoma Park.
also a graduate Of George
Washington University. said the
Soviet educational system has
met with such success that the
state is now having trouble in
teresting high school graduates
in work in factories and on
farms.
II is not uncommon, she
added. that a single opening
in a scientific endeavor will
bring In as many as 10 to Is
top applicants.
Russians College Happy
She told the group that Soviet
students have become so inter-
ested in learning that a great
majority insist on going to COL
lege. There are so many. she
said, that only the brightest
make it TO the colleges OF their
choice.
Mrs. Lowman said she agreed
with President Eisenhower that
the American educational sys-
tenn should be re-examined and
re-evaluated. both as to curri-
cula and teacher pay.
Top Soviet instructors. she
said. rank high in prestige and
earn as much as $4,000 10
100000 a year. The Soviet sys-
TEN. she added, is extremely
efficient" at least for Soviet
purposes.
From first grade through coll
lege. She continued. Soviet edu-
cation is free. Only in the lower
grades do parents pay for text
A-At-~
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Atom Ship Cited as Fruit
Of Soviet Education

expert Soviet education said here last night that
Rusas launching yesterday Of the worlds first
surface ship another example Of the steppedup Soviet
educational system paying or
Mrs Eleanor Lowman who Just last month charged that
the Department Health. Education and Welfare edited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Mrs. E. Cooper, reporter
Elder d. Williams, pastor

On Sunday, Nov. 10 we will be
engaged in our first Woman's Day
Program. However we are Extend
ing an invitation to all our many
friends to come out and help us
to make this day a greet one.
Remembering that Prov. Tilt
says "a friend loveth at all times,
School Of Wisdom was at Its
best on Sunday past. "The spirit
Of Christian worship" was won
derfully discussed by the various
classes! God Is the eternal cree
ator, the father of our Lord Jesus
Christ. All the gods Of our own
making are totally unworthy Of
our worship. So let US be honest,
guileless, and child-like in our
approach. Such a spirit will bring
caImness and reinsurance to the
worship.
To the women Of our church:
Since Sunday is our day, let's
make it day to long remember.
Our thought for today: "The
Lord is my light and my salvation;
whom shall I fear? The Lord is
the strength Of my life; Of whom
shall be afraid?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. johnson, reporter

Sunday School was called to
order at GAS am. by the super
intendent. The lesson was, "The
Spirit of Christian Worship"
The IL am. devotion was led
by Deacon Lundy. Usher board
No. served throughout the day.
The spirit was high as the male
chorus sang during te n 6
service. Pastor Foster preached
ed from his vacation and was in
fine spirit as he assembled the
platform. His message was taken
from Romans 6:14, subject, "The
Gospel of Binding Grace" 1t was
a very inspiring sermon.
The devotion at z ap.m. was led
by Deacon Summersett, choir No.
/ rendering music for the song
service. Pastor Foster preached
another wonderful sermon from
st. Luke 1894, subject, "T h e
Treatment of Jesus" The SER
vices were high throughout the
day. We welcome our new men,
bers and friends who worshipped
with us. Visit the sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
METROPOLITAN A. M. E
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor

Services at Metropolitan are ex-'
pected to be high both spiritually
and morally through the entire
day. Music will be rendered by
the Teen-age choir.
Two delightful sermons have
been prepared by the pastor, for
our spiritual enrichment. You will
miss a treat If you fail to hear
these sermons. The public is in
vited to come out and worship
with us.
Stewardess boards No. / and 2
are sponsoring a fall tea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, 211 NV seth st.
Rev. p D. Brantley and his
congregation will worship with
us Monday, Nov. IL. All members
and friends are invited to attend.
Sunday, Nov. IL the Teen-age
choir is sponsoring a tea at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Bowe, 1921
NV 66th st. Come out and help
the young folk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Oretha Holder, reporter

Remember the. Sabbath and
keep it holy, this commandment
YVES carried out heavenly at our
church beginning with the Sunday
School in which Bro. Grady Mann
was in charge, the attendance was
in a large number as usual.
At III am. the morning devo-
tional service was held. No. 2
Usher Board was on duty the
music was rendered by the No. 2
choir. The spirit was high when
the pastor came before us with
his soul-stirring message found
in Job IL, subject Hated"
Sunday afternoon $50. BTU
was called to order by te direc-
TOT Bro. Daniel Smith. AS usual
on the first Sunday testimonial
service was held In which every
one took part. At z pm. sharp
the night devotional was opened.
The message was delivered by the
pastor, found st. Bark 10:47,
"Jesus thou Son of David, have
mercy on me-" The message was
ins1irational and challenging
bringing in two more to our
Christian family. After the SER
vice the Lords Supper w a $
administered.
Busy as a bee were the men Of
the church getting r0sdy for the
closing Of the Mems Day rally.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. ]. Burney. pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

We had wonderful time Sun
day and the spirit was high. Our
Sunday School lesson was
splendid. The devotional services
were spiritually high. Our COW
enant meeting was high and all
seemed to have been touched by
the Holy Spirit. Our pastor de-
hvered the evening message, and
again we had a fine time.
BTU was held at $50 pm, it
was very enjoyable. The choirs
sang combined and with plenty
of spirit. The ushers, too, work.
ed together while everybody
seemed happy. The Holy Spirit
surely had its way.
We were grateful to have our
many visitors present and we
honored the presence Of Mrs.
Irene Smith, Mrs. Ruth Martin
and Mrs. Frances Miller, all of
this city. We want them, along
with all others, to know that we
are grateful TO have them to our
services.
Come to Friendship, where you
will find a warm welcome await
ing you at all times. Let us con-
tinue In prayer for the sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
BETHANY $. D. A.
$50 NV, iath TER.
Mrs, Vivian Davis, reporter

Last Sabbath was a glorious
day at Bethany, Twelve souls
were buried IN baptism with a
large number to be bsptized
Sunday night at 3 o'clock.
Nvrhe Rihle Crusade + r
Christ studies viii be held each
Sunday at T$4S Pm,
~TAeEe il a Sin Which q o d
Cannot FVEssve>M Every judge
MeAs AeAAa ResSeA should know
aAoSSt id, FOR net enc would want
Ia be eseSe& cut OF Heaven,
EveEN HeSS@A desiring 80 know
the TRUTH is asvsse& 10 hear Pastor
Rock speak On this vital subject
Friday AS8At, Nov s at T%5.
Conae s@6 AeagA what the sin Is
God eaMAes sezgsVe,
Sabbath Nov, 3 promises great
tAsAgS at Bethany, Welcome to all
the cUApeEseGsS OF South Central
and the South Atlantic Confer
eaceS who will hold their rally
here We are happy 10 welcome
cur Union and General Confer
enee officials, The speaker at the
IL o'clock service will be Elder
II. NJ, S, Walters, president Of
the Jamaica Union Conference in
the B. w. /. Elder Walters is well
known in the Bahama Islands. A
welcome awaits you at Bethany.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. A. Thompson. pastor

Sunday at IL am. the faculty
md some of the students of Phyl-
Is Wheatley Elementary School,
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy Johnson,
principal, will begin their obser-
ance Of Education Week by wor-
chipping at Temple. The public is
invited.
fne Christian Aid Bible Class,
Irs. M. E. Stevens, president, viii
celebrating its 18th anniversary at
8 pm. An interesting program has
oeen prepared for the occasion
and large attendance Is antici-
pated.
: Rev. H. Ferguson. who re-
turned from the Bahamas last
weekend, will be the speaker dur
ing the morning. and Rev. George
awyer win preach at the even
ing service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
Mrs. Irma Skyles, reporter

xNGNs W. a. A1AAAAbAAf E6SN0A
Mrs. Irma SkyleS, reporter
Both of the senior choirs sang
beautifully r-orning and evening
last Sunday. The pastor preached
a wonderful sermon from Romans
1912, subject, There is no Diff
ference" 1t was Communion
Day.
Sunday night the pastor un-
folded a very good passage of
scripture for his hearers, taken
from Leviticus 6:13, subject,
"Don't Let Satan Cool You Off,"
Sunday, Nov 10 marks the Sec
ond anniversary of the Young Ma
irons Society. They will begin
their celebration with a program
at 8 pm, looking forward to the
cooperation of their many friends.
Tuesday night, Nov. IL, $50,
the Willing Workers Beautifica-
ton Club will be celebrating its
sixth anniversary with two of
Dade County's outstanding solo,
lists, Mrs. Valdez Murray and DR..
Carl Yaege Jr. both of Miami,
participating on the program.
A very sensational program has
been carefully planned for your
enjoyment, followed by plenty Of
refreshments.
( We are always happy to have
visitors in our services, so you
may come and visit any time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST
Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
B. Hamilton, reporter

Everyone is still working hard
around St. Matthew Baptist, get
ting ready for their first annual
Woman's Day program on Nov.
II.
Committee for this day are:
Decoration: Mrs. jeanette Moss.
Hospitality: Mrs. Agnator Not
tage, Mrs. Annie Stirrup.
Music; Mrs. Francena Wallace,
Mrs. Iva Role.
Finance: Mrs. Letitia Hepburn.
Publicity: Miss Beatrice Ham
ilton.
Our morning speaker will be
Mrs. Lula Moran. At the evening
service a pageant will be given
entitled, Though Your Sins be
as Scarlet"
Everyone is invited to help us
celebrate this day.