davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
Bethesda, Nd. u. % !.!.S . W
CADILLAC SO Sedan de Viiie'
power steering and brakes radlo'
Heater hydramatic, Wv, tires,
6sWay seat, clear plastic seat
covers. yellow and white LOOKS
and drives like new; S3,1oo-
OWNER, IA. 4-114S.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

FORD 1857 S-cyl. 4-dr. Victoria
r. and h., auto. dr., WV. tires
red and white; guaranteed. A bar.
gain at 81 1876. ARLINGTON MO.
TOR CO., $500 Columbia pike
ArI Va Ia T-S31n
Evening star., 1958-09-29

FORD 1856 customline "6" Fordor
overdrive. radio, heatSS, man,
other extras. Excel. eOnd., own.
er. Sl,100 or near offer. DU
Evening star., 1958-09-29
PECK Chevrolet
Wash s Oldest and Largsst

Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
1901 Conn Ave. Open Daily 90
EN-. 2-6300
Evening star., 1958-09-29

auto, excel. cond., j owner: must
sell. 5000. ia. 2-522l.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Russia. Capable Of Launching
 Large W Warheads
By vERN HAUGLAND

HOUSTON, Tex, R - It. Gen. Donald L. Pitt said Friday night the Sputnik III launching clearly indicates Russia has the means to launch intercontinental ballis- tic missiles with sizeable war heads"
 Aviation sources said this was the first time the Air Force has been that blunt about Russian power.
 Pitt bid the Air Force farewell with talk about missiles, the speed capability of the BIO bomber and space vehicles and satellites.
 The retiring general said the U. s. Air Force has taken a cautious approach to the nuclear bomber "in order to come up with a weapons system"
 "I wouldn't be the least bit sur prised if the Russians should fly nuclear propelled aircraft within less than a year." he said.
 Highlights on his talk included:
 l. The forthcoming Mort h Amerisan F-108 long range inter ceptor, capable of flying ex- tremely long distances at three times the speed of sound and more, will be armed with a new air guided missile with an atomic warhead, the GAR-9.
 2. The North American BIO bomber now under development will fly faster than 2,00O miles an hour "at very high attitudes for it's entire range We have reached that stage in develop ment of supersonic aerodynamics where, under certain conditions, the faster we fly the farther we go.
 3. The Air Force nuclear pro- pulsion program includes not only a bomber but propulsion devices for rocket, ramjet and auxiliary power plants for satellites and space vehicles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Survivors of Rammed Sub Feel They Are Lucky To Be Alive

HONOLULU, R- A naval of ficer said Saturday it was a mir acle that any of the eight officers or 84 crewmen escaped from the submarine Stickleback before she sank Thursday after being rammed by the destroyer escort Silverstein.
 Capt. Paul C. Stimson, com mander of Submarine Squadron Seven, praised the crews of both ships for saving all hands with out injury or loss of life.
 "We are just lucky that we are not consoling any widows" he said.
 The 1O-million- dollar Sickle back sank in water two miles deep 19 miles southwest of here. She was on maneuvers with the destroyer escort.
 It. Cmdr. Q. R. Schulz, Racine, Wis, said his sub had lost power just before the escort rammed her.
 The Silverstein's skipper, Cmdr. c. s. Swift of San Landro, Calif., said the subs tower was sighted by a lookout only 100 yards off.
 The impact came about 10 seconds after he gave the com mand to reversed engines.
 He moored alongside and took off the submarines crew.
 Damage to the Silverstein was minor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Monday. June 2. 1858
United Airlines Drops "Buzzing" Charge Against Air Force Pilot

SAN FRANCISCO, R - United Air Lines has accepted the Air Forces. denial that a B-47s pilot "deliberately buzzed" an UAL airliner with 62 persons aboard.
 Maj Ugen Mathis said he act ually was maneuvering his big jet bomber to avoid a possible collision with the DC-7 near Salina, Kan. Thursday. He is based at Schilling AFB near Salina.
 In Washington, UnGersecretary of the Air Force Malcom A. Mac Intyre exclaimed "unfounded :. an irresponsible statement" of the UAL complaint to the Civil Aeronautics Administration. The complaint was withdrawn last night.
 UAL pilot M. K. Wolfe had charged on arrival here that a BAY crossed only 500 to 1000 feet in front of his airliner. He called it "a deliberate buzz"
 Sen William F. Knowland, California Republican, one of 58 passengers, had asked the Air Force and CAA to investigate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Japan Has More
 Salmon Boats. This Year Than Last al

SEATTLE, R' % Announced sconcessions' in Japan's North Pacific salmon fisheries do not represent true concession at all, the secretary treasurer of the Alaska Fishermen's Uni 0 n charged Friday.
 Tn a letter to Washington state congressman, AFU secretary treasurer George Johansen said:
 ITO the best of our knowledge, the Japanese had IA mother ships and 405 catcher boats in 1857. In 1858 they will have Is mother ships and 432 catcher boats. It this information is correct, this constitutes a considerable in- crease for the season of 1858. It is our understanding that the Japanese have talked in terms of decrease in their take of red salmon from 20 million to II million fish. This is not a con- cession on the part of the Japan csc, as one has to consider that the cycle year for 1858 is con- siderably smaller than the cycle year for 1957."
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Don Grinsell Leaves For Legion Convention

Don Grinsell, president of the local post of the American Legion left for Seward to attend the American Legion Convention be- ing held there.
 An invitation is being presen- ted to the organization to hold their 1859 meeting in Nome next year, and is endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce and Ro- tary Club as Nome is now able to take care of a large group of visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Ramona Ost To Be Married In Minneapolis June 18th

MT. and Mrs. John L. OSt of Tacoma, Wash, announce the marriage of their daughter Ra- mona Leona to the Rev. Myron Eric Anderson in Salem Covenant Church, Minneapolis. The we'd ding will be at pm. June 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Few scattered showers tonight. Southeast winds IS miles per hour. Little temperature change Low tonight 45, high tomorrow 58.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Elmer Straub's Return

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Straub, who wintered in Phoenix, Ari- zona with their family returned to their home here recently.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02

Arthur Nagazruk Jr. who has been teaching school at Buckland returned to Nome for the sum mer with his family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK-(CNS)-Louis Jordan and his Tympany
Five still like the for nothing has budged them from
in the last few months From Los Angeles he's gone the
line that he's in San Francisco doing weeks time
But then can't blame him with the weather the it is
Lionel Hampton, meanwhile Is the east coast, packing
them in usual "Hamp has interesting theory for
cesabsence makes the heart grow fonde He stays
and thereby hoops it up when he comes to town.
Ethel Waters still great in books actress and
singer despite the thinning voice but is awful bore
the relations subject She's talking these days than
before what the Negro ought do If she would only
keep the things she does well and try to outtalk
outhink the NAACP she could grow old gracefully.
Marva Louis Spaulding still modelling in outstanding
cities She's got the cloths why not? Meanwhile her
successor to the Mrs Joe Louis title = Rose Morgan is
the circuit More than since she too has vacated
being Joes spouse
How Mrs. l.. c, Bates of Arkansas manages to look
pretty picture though she be deeply worried
inside = is a marvellous study in poise What like is
her display of fenninity while she thinks You
just can't underestimate the power of the saying
goes.
Durham, N c. is still about the best model of rea
tons the souhsepaate but equal Perhaps it's because
the Negro really looks after himself better here than in other
places It's been proven you equal not much by
demanding by actually being through hard work
Durham Negroes really produce
lola Ware Curry get 25 years. if convicted for at
tempted murder of Dr. King. Many hope she will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

tives Of this observance "are to
turn the efforts of each Sigma
officer, chapter and member to-
ward doing something about de
segregation and discrimination in
their respective communities, and
to initiate a concentrated effort
in the fight for full civil rights,
Social Action Month in October
of each year is an integral part
of the fraternity's national pro-
gram, and all activities surround
ing this observance will center
around the fraternity's 44th Ami
versary Conclave theme: Int
grafton versus Desegregation",
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

City Mission will be held Monday at / D. M at samari-
tan Hall Baptist church. 18th Walnut street Rev. j. s.
Ellis, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Holman Clover street has as
their guest his brother and wife, NJ Mrs George Ho-
of Chicago
PTA council will be held Tuesday at 7 p m. at George
Washington Carver school A. W. Young principal Mrs Hare
Dunn, president
The Ushers union business meeting will be held Wednes-
DIX at 1880 m Eight Street Baptist church Rev w R.
Vaughn pastor Mrs. N E. Doyle president
Richard Swanson son of Mrs L. Swanson, 900 Beech
street. has returned home after visiting here three
He resides Niagara Falls, N. Y
The annual tots parade sponsored by of Eight
Street Baptist church will be held Sunday 2:3O M
Sanders, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
FIVE UNCF CHOIRS
ARE SCHEDULED FOR Abe
NETWORK IN NOVEMBER

NEW YORK-The choirs of five
colleges of the United Negro
College Fund will be heard over
the Abe Radio Network during
November, w J. Trent, jr., execu-
tive director, announced this
week. The choirs represent UN
CT member colleges in Georgia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

- "NAANANANNU OhOEh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancry Court
Mary Richmond Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1882
Ernest Richmond Defendant
Inc Defendant Ernest Richmond
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Mary Richmond
Dated: October 22nd 1858
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
10:31;11:7-14-21 4t.
MOTTO
In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate Of
Floyd Mitchum, deceased
No. 34308
Last known address Of decedent
IN I'm Lutte Rock, Arkansas
Date of death. February "a, 1857
The undersigned was appoinoed
administrative of the estate of
The aboVe-named decedent on the
Is day of October, 1858.
All persons having claims a.
st t must exhibit
them, duly verified, to the I'M
dersigned within six months from
o me first pub ication
of this notice, or they sh-ll be
IoleV-r barred and precluded
from any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published "a
day of October, 1858.
Susi w It's
ADMINISTRATIVE
Rt i Is * 11I
No. Little Rock. Ark.
(Mail Address,
Thad D. Williams, attorney
10:25-31 2t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
HANDY's WIDOW TO
ATTEND NAACP ANNUAL
FUND DINNER

NEW WORKINGS. w. c. Han
dy. widow of the famed "fa-
Their Of the blues" has announc-
ed her intention of becoming a
life member of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, through the pur-
ch0se of tickets for the Associa-
tons second annual Freedom
Fund dinner, here on Nov. 16
which is the 85th anniversary of
Mr. Handy's birth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
THE HARVEST OF

The editor of the Atlanta, Ca,
Constitution writes that the dy-
namiting of Jewish Temple in
his city SIS the harvest of de-
fiance of courts and the encour-
agement of citizens to defy law
on the part of many Southern
politicians. 1t is not possible to
preach lawleSsness and restrict
it,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
= III u J
lARog||l |nle' I9mN1

Msgt Sterling Thompson of New Orleans stopped in Lit
tie Rock for visit with his mother Mrs Alice Thompson
Wilson, 5000 High street Sgt Thompson was enroute to Chi
oago for visit with his sister and Flint Mich to visit
his brother before going He will stationed in
the MdEast for indefinite period of time He Is for
Hner resident of Little Rock and graduate
college
LADIES! Need welpayng job? Prepare for tomor-
Learn Beauty Culture Velvatex Beauty COLLEGE,
The Ladies Auxiliary to the NALC No. 35 and their hus
bands has triple treat Tuesday October q at the lovely
home of Mr. and Mrs Joel Day 1904 Howard street Mrs
Maude Hampton president and delegate to the NAIC
convention at San Francisco gave very detailed and en-
Tightening account of the convention presented to the
group convention Smiling SAM the Mail Man." which
was 1ntroducted by the guest Mrs Hazel Shans Hynson
hghights from the given by the host Joel Day
and VIM H. Smith, and climaxed by C. c. Anderson who
told of their trip to Honolulu Hawaii and other points of
interest The meeting truly night remember
The Unique Girls club Enthusiastically entertained by
Mrs S W. Rice at her home 814 Pulaski street Her guests
were Mesdames Johnnie McDade Harris Eula Brooks
Harr1e Pager1ne Latin Georgea Martin and Miss Johnnie
Tyson Each guest received prize Mrs Freddie Masse
conducted most interested business meeting The constu
ton revised The club 10 prizes ranging from
the first highest winner which was won by Mrs Alene
Oliver to the tenth high which by Mrs Allie
Mae Clayborn Mrs Rices special guests were Jewel
Conner and c. j. Watkins of New City NJ Y Mrs Dora
Kicks will be the next hostess.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

FROM CHAIRMAN TOO CHAlRMAN-Pictured above is
Charley Hughes Behels Mems Day chairman congratuates
Mrs Elizabeth Stoval Harshaw chairman Womens
Day effort The of Bethel church honored the
with banquet in recognition of the women's decisive vic
tory In September the of the church
OF $500 which than doubled the raised by the
men in JIy The banquet held Sunday night October
26 in the basement of the church. Rev King Young
is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

Sigma chapters throughout the
world began their annual obser-
vance of Social Action Month"
on October 1st. Aims and obiec-
, 1958-10-09
Youth Commission.
To Hold Rummrqe
Sole on October l8

The ST. Croix Commission
on Children and Youth will
hold a,cake and rummage sale
at the Center in Christiansted.
on Saturday, October IS, 1858,
at 10 o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
The proceeds of these acti-
vities go toward helping de-
velop the several activities for
the youth of the Island.
, 1958-10-09
Requiem High Moss
For Pope Plus XII
Friday at 1880

-
A solemn requiem high
Mass will be held at the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic Church
in Christiansted on Friday
evening, October 10th at 7:3O,
it was announced by Father
Superior Mark Knoll.
All interested persons,
whether they are followers Of
the Catholic faith or not, are
invited.
, 1958-10-09

cember l marks the compile
ton Of more than five years Of
work and the second stage in
the development Of the resort.
The golf course was opened
for play to members Of the
Club and their guests early
this year. A third stage, the
development Of residential
properties, is still on the plan
ming boards.
The resort hotsl incorpor-
ates the new concept Of bring
ing guest rooms close to the
. CONTINUED on page a
, 1958-10-09
Plus XII DIES: CATHOLIC
CHURCHES IN MOURNING

The Pontiff, 1one Of the most popular religious leaders
passed away al, 3:52 am. this morning at his summer resi-
dence. The Holy Father was e~ighty-two years old.
]. he Pontiff, one Of the most popular religious leaders
of the world, was stricken several days ago and was par
, 1958-10-09
brewing Of Lots for
Candidates Set
For Friday. Oct. 10th

It was announced by the
Government Secretary, Roy
W. Bornn that lots to der
mine the order in which the
names shall appear on the
Election Ballots for the st.
Thomas district candidates
and the At-Large candidates,
will take place at he Office Of
the Government Secretary on
Friday, October 10, 1858, at
200 P. M. Pursuant to Title 18
Section 2O1 (c) of the Virgin
Islands Code.
The drawing for 81, Croix
district candidates will take
place on Friday, at the Office
Of he Administrative Assistant
e the Governor at Christian
sted, st. Croix.
Since one candidate only has
been nominated for St. John
no drawing Of lots will be re-
'euired for that district.
The Government secre .qry,
or the, Deputy in st. Croix,
The Administrative Assistant
to the Governor is authorized
by law to draw for a candi-
date who does not appear in
person or by an authorized re-
nreSenfatjvo at thn drawing
, 1958-10-09
New Puerto Rico
Resort Will be
Open December lst

open lSt
Dorado, P. R. Puerto Rico's
dramatic new resort develop
ment, the Dorado Beach Hotel
and Golf Club, will be formal
~ opened December | as q
major contribution to this
Caribbean islands growing
vacation potential.
Cleared to the jet age, the
new resort has its own airport
and is surrounded on one side
by the Atlantic Ocean and on
the other by a championship
15-hole golf course. Twenty
~
miles west of San Juan, the
1,200-acre resort est,1te is be-
ing developed by Laurance S
Rockefeller i n conjunction
with the Puerto Rican econo-
mic development. program.
A week long series of activi-
ties scheduled for the opening
will be climaYed with a PGA
golf tournament, bringing the
nations top golfers to the is
land to compete on the ocean.
side links. Designed to under
score the resorts role as a new
winter golf capital, the Do
RADIO Beach Invitational Tour
'nament will be held from De
cember 4 to Z with prize
money totaling $4,000. In ad:
dition to the leading figures q
the PEA tournament circuit
distinguished amateurs vii
compete in a $4,000 Pro-Ama
teur tournament, on Decembel
8.
! Opening Of the DORADO
Beach Hotel on schedule De
, 1958-10-09
Locdl Democrats to
Hold Cdrnpuign
Meeting on Friday


Meeting on FriddY
Frederiks' I'd bandstand will
he the scene next Friday
evening at $50 Of the opening
Of the election campaign Of
the ST. Croix Democratic
PARTY. Campaign manager
Henry Rohlsen will introduce
Senator's Theovald Moorehead
OF st. John; Lucinda Millin Of
st. Thomas; DR.. Aubrey An
DUE and Ron de Lugo of st.
Croix, together with Ralph
Paiewonsky, National Com
mitteeman for the Democratic
Party. These speakers will
take he stand to bring to the
people of st. Croix and Fred
eriksted in particular, a re-
port on what has been accom-
plished by them, as a group,
for the people Of the Virgin
Islands.
According to a release is
sued by Democratic head
quarter: "One of the facts that
will be stressed is that of the
importance of working as a
group through the Democratic
Party = p a $ S legislation
which will benefit all Of the
people, and not just q few. 1t
will be pointed out that there
are grave dangers in letting
racial or demagogic groups
control t h e Senate, which
might easily come to pass I'M
less the voters are made aware
Of the benefits to be derived
from putting back into the
Legislature those who have al
ready accomplished much by
presenting a united front.
Along with the speakers
mentioned above will be'a new
face in local politics, that of
Frank Padilla, Frederiksted
lawyer, who will seek a seat
as member for St. Croix. AS a
native son, an educated man,
Continued on page ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
Esfados Unidos, Zinc y P!omo
Editorial de 10. Prenso" de Lima'

Las informaciones sobre la inminencia
de que los Estados Unidos fijaran Quotas para
la Importation de zinc y plomo, que nadie
o muy pocos pudieron Greer, resultaron sor-
presivamente confirmadas. la Ultima semana
al anunciarSe oficialmente -en mementos en-
que los Ministries de las :hermanas n~aciones
de America" Sc encontraban en- Washington
escuchando una lluvia de discursos-, que
Ell Presidente Eisenhower habia decidido fl
jar Quotas tomando ell promedio de los ulti-
mos amos y limitandolo en- un quinto. En- ell
case del Peru la reduction suponia I'm me-
nor ingreso de 20 millones de dolares y la
baja de la production que alentaban hasta
ell maxine los propios Estados Unidos en- mo-
mentos dificiles, con los CONSEQUENCES despi-
dos en- una etapa particularmente grave.
La ~situacion ha sido analizada desde los
puntos de vista economico y politico y cast
todos los analisis coinciden en- reconocer que
ell Presidente Eisenhower ha estado sujeto a
una grave preston, pero que Ell paso dado
por los Estados Unidos era llama y simple
mente un error mayusculo. 80, :
Econ6micamente la imposition de Quotas,
Sc supone ha de traer alivios a. I'm. grupo,
bastante reducido, de mineros -norteamerica-
nos que producer a costos altos y que Sc
veian afectados por la mayor capacidad COM
petitiva de otros productores en- ell c%ontinen-
tie. A despecho de la Influenza que tales
circulos mineros puedan tener en- ell gobierno
a traves de los poderosos "lobbies' que ac.
tuan en- Ell Congreso, es evidente que cons
tituyen I'm grupo intimo dentro de la econo-
mia de los Estados Unidos. No Sc +puede de-
cir 10 propio del puesto que la minerva de
zinc y plomo ocupa en- los PASSES que. han
sido afectados por la imposition de Quotas
y sehaladamente Peru, Mexico y Canada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

:, Pero hay otro aspecto. Dentro de Ia eco
nonia norteamericana en- general, la impo.
sici6n de Quotas no ~significa sino trasladar
'por medios artificiales ell problema de un sec
tor lei que produce zinc y plomo- a la
industrial. En- efecto, los ingresos provenien-
ties de la colocacion de minerales en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, regresan a ese pals en- cambio
de productos tales como maquinaria y equipo
automotor. 81 esos ingresos decaen, tendran
que decaer pareiamente las compras a la
industrial norteamericana
81 desde ell punto de vista economico las
Quotas no representa- ~soluci6n, desde ell pun.
to de vista politico son va notoria y abru-
madoramente contraproducentes, aparte de
que representa- una quiebra radical y cor
tante de los principles de libre concrete que
los Estados Unidos han propiciado en- So
lemnes declaraciones que han sido los pri-
meros en- olvidar.
Ell sistema de proteccionismo va Sc ira
tie de aranceles o Quotas es funesto en- ell
case de un pals grande o de una pequena
nacion; pero reviste una gravedad. mucho ma
yor en- ell primero; sobre TODD dentro de las
condolences especiales en- que Sc hallan los Es-
tados Unidos. Una larga serie de circunstan-
cias han llevado a este ultimo pals a ocu-
par ell primer puesto en- ell plano interna-
cional. Ese puesto, en- estos momentos mas
que en- ningun .otro, tiene un precio. Sc ha
hablado en- muchas oportunidades de "the
ID. price of leadership" -el precio del lideraz-
60 suponiendo la existencia de un dilema:
o ell precio Sc paga o Sc ~renuncia al Tide
razgo- y hay muchas maneras indirectas
de renunciar.
Ell precio del liderazgo supone actualmen.
tie que una potencia mundial no puede &C.
(Pasa 4 Ia pag. 81