davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
ENTRANCE TO SANTIAGO
BAY TO BE

WASHINGTON. Dredging
perations which will deepen and
iden the narrow entrance to the
hannel leading to Santiago de
tuba began in January.
The work, however, will extend
My as far as the Texaco pier some
800 yards inland from the chan
lel mouth but still about 3 miles
rom the port area of the city.
The narrow mouth leading to
'antiago de Cuba Bay and the
lazards caused by several places
n the channel leading to ancho-
age have limited the size of tam
terS that can be utilized in con-
lection with refinery operations
established in the area.
Dredging operations will inclu.
be removal Of banks and shallow
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Dulles Pleads for Approval
Of Reciprocal Trade Program

WASHINGTON. UPI). - Secre-
airy of State John Foster Dulles
aid today congressional approval
# a f~ive-year extension of the re-
iprocal trade program is essen
ial to combat the communist eco
ionic offensive.
Not to renew the program, Dull
es told the Senate Finance Com
nittee, would be "unthinkable''.
Through Dulles, the administra-
ion fully endorsed the House-ap-
Toved ~five-year extension.
He said it is needed because i'm
ortant tariff negotiations are COM
ng up and "other countries will
lot be willing to make the COM
lex preparations for these negO-
iations unless they r sure that
he United States Government has
authority to see them through to
completion.
Dulles also raped domestic in
Iustries who are fighting the pro-
ram because they might be hurt.
almost every national policy
Mrts some and benefits others,
le said. "The few who may be hurt,
r fear that they may be, r more
ocal than the many who may
aim.
The trade program, he said, "is
ne of our most effective tools for
ombatting the emerging Soviet
trategy of political economic Pc
etration into uncommitted coun-
ries through the offer of trade
nd economic aid.
"The danger of the Soviet eco.
omic offensive arises from the
act that to the leaders of commu-
ist imperialism economic ties are
aerely another means of gaining
ltimate political control.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
RED BARBARITY"
HITS AT

GUATEMALA CITY. CUPID. =
The Government has announced
its profound vexation" at the exc
cution of former premier Imre
Macy Of Hungary which it branded
as an example Of communist bar
,harity".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

President Eisenhower suggested
to Brazilian President J~uscelino
Kubitschek last week that 'our
two governments should consult to-
gether as soon as possible with a
view to approaching other MEM
bers Of the pan-american commu-
nifty :. on measures that would
produce throughout the continent
a reaffirmation of devotion to Pan
Americanism...
Kubitschek recommended a re-
view of Inter-American relations
because Of the violent attacks on
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
during his recent tour Of South
America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

areas along the 2,50O-yard route
to the pier.
When Diamond Shoal, located
to the right at the mouth of the
channel, is eliminated, vessels of
up to 40 feet in draft and 900 feet
long should be able to proceed as
far as the anchorage located by
Texaco pier, where the water is
no less than 40 feet deep. Elimina-
ton of the shoal will widen the
channel entrance alongside the
MORO Castle beacon to $50 feet.
1t is estimated that the entire
operation should be completed in
about three months.
The Santiago de Cuba Board of
Aldermen and other Santiago ms
titutions have begun to press for
extension Of dredging operations
along the 3-mile route to include
deepening of the main port from
the present 26 feet to a satisfac.
tory depth. This work would en-
able modern cruise vessels to in
clude the city as a port of call in
the Caribbean area.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

Chicago, issued a statement for
the honor society:
THE United Negro College
Fund has filled an urgent need
in the education of our youth.
The benefits that have ACQUIRED
during the nearly Is years of its
existence are INNER surable. 1t
has brought to many, hope; it
has made available more and bet
ter facilities for learning. it has
given a sense of security to the
poorly paid college teacher. Ger
tainly, its worth has been prov
ed many times over.
For these reasons, Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority, Inc, represent
ing approximately 10000 college
trained women, salutes the Unit
ed Negro College Fund. heartily
endorses the (1958) appeal .
and solicits for the campaign the
active participation and fiE7ncial
support, not only of the members
of Alpha Kappa, but all
similar fraternal and community
groups.
Those of us who have profited
by the education we received In
one of these 80 member colleges
have a responsibility to Pass On
the Torch May we not fail"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
ABUNDANT LIFE
DON'T LET YOUR PAST DESTROY YOU
by ORAL ROBERTS

Tho sin Of adultery is probably the
most prevalent sin of our time. II il
catching more people than any othei
sin. Those people are human beings
they have been given life by God Va
don't like what they do, and they don't
like it either But they're caught in i
and they need Saviour. They have
one-Jesus Of Nazareth.
1t was quite an unusual situation
There was, high up in the air, sitting
by woman who was like the woman
in the Bible that the religious authori
ties Of Jesus day brought TO him.
They said, This woman is an adul
teress What shall we do with herr"
Jesus said, rs there anyone among
you without SIM Let him cast the hrsl
stone
In a few moments the courtyard was
empty except for Jesus and the woman.
Evidently none Of them could qualify
as person who had never sinned. Then
Jesus said, Woman. where arc those
who accuse thee?"
She answered, They're not tere any
more, Lord"
With a smile, he responded, Neither
do | condemn thee, Go and sin no
more"
This is ever his attitude, He is noe
interested in telling you how mean or
desPicable you are. Rather his purpose
is to let you know that the past does
not contain the future.
Il is not too late to start over. Go
With God, and sin no mora
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

The other night boarded plane
for home. There was vacant seat on
my right. As | took Ii, ! noticed ! was
sitting by woman approaching fifty
years Of age. When ! sat down, |
introduced myself and she said, "Oh,
I've been wanting to meet you, ! have
something | must ask you"
She opened her heart and told me
her story. She had been recently di.
yorced, and was now in love with a
married man. Realizing that the affair
was breaking up his home also, she
was deeply troubled. A consciousness
of sin and wrong-doing had seized her.
She said to me, will God forgive me2'
And then she continued, Reverend,
trust you, or wouldn't tell you this. "
She stumbled and faltered as she tried
10 lCll INC.
said, II don't know what you are
expecting Of me. But you need not
expect me to condemn you, because l
don't. | don't eondemn.a person for
what he does.
THAT doesn't mean that am in favor
Of wrong living. 1t means that people
need to be given hope that they can be
different and better that they can
begin again. would just like to tell
you thar all is not lost. You can start
over God will forgive and forget"
She said. DO you believe can be
forgiven right now?"
| said. YES, right now And she
believed and accepted Christ as Saviour
EighS then. .....s...............
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

a spice notion that is as sensible
and practical as sound nutrition.
The starting point is the attrac-
tive, old-fashioned apothecary
jar in which Upjohn packages its
Unicap vitamins. Add a distinc-
tive set of sixteen attractive
spice labels, mix we'll with
brand new booklet of $50 spice
recipes-and you're all set to go!
The black-gold-and-white spice
labels are specially designed to
fit the Unicap jar, which will
provide you with a perfect spice
container after your family has
used up the vitamins
Your local pharmacist can tell
you how TO get the set of spice
labels and the recipe booklet en-
titled How To Use Spices"
Happy spice cooking
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

cookery Is the easiest way TO
turn your everyday dishes into
iuealtime magic.
The spice experts report that
there are so different spices and
aerbs available in Americas food
stores and supermarkets. And
With just onS-half that number,
you can create II million flavor
combinations.
All you need to join the spice
hsndwagon is a good sampling
If tested spice recipes and a col
lection of some basic spices. Most
spice recipes are simple and easy
10 follow. With just bit Of extra
effort. your cooking experiments
can produce results worthy of
The most discriminating French
chef.
A well-known manufacturer
OF pharmaceuticals-The Upjohn
Company-has just come up with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

pass on the torch,' states Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority in an en-
dorsement of the 1858 UNCF
campaign
With many of its campus and
alumnae chapters supporting the
College Fund, the AKA's supreme
hssileus, Arnetta G. Wallace, of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

faE RECENT CONFERENCE of Eight Indepen
dent African States held in Accra, Ghana, with
Prime Minister Dr.. KWame Nkrumah as host,
noteworthy because it the first time in his
tory that these Sovereign States met together to
forge closer links of friendship, brotherhood CO.
operation and solidarity The Picture Layout ex-
ecuted by AMP Artist J. B. Williams, shows, top
Left Prime Minister Nkrumah delivering speech
his State Party and seated, from left, Presi-
dent VIM. V. S. Tubman of Liberia and Prince
Sable Selassie Halle Seassie of Ethiopia; Center,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

community life. The firm be-
lieves that any Individual or
group whose non-remunerative
efforts have contributed signifi-
cantly to the strength of the
community has added to the Sc
curity and welfare of humanity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND NOMINATED FOR
LANE BRYANT'S ANNUAL
GROUP AWARD

NEW YARH-The United Me-
gro College Fund has received
a citation from the Lane Bry-
ant Annual Awards in recog-
milton of outstanding community
services for 1857, w. J. Trent, jr,
Fund executive director, an
nounced here today.
THE College Fund is also un-
der consideration for one of Lane
Bryants annual awards of $1,000
to be presented Nov. l3 at the
Hotel Plaza in New York City,
Mr. Trent said.
A UNCF alumna, DR., Virginia
S. Nyabongo, a graduate of Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. c.
submitted the name of the Col
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

lege Fund for the award.
The Lane Bryant Annual A
wards of $1,000 to an individual
and $1,000 to a group were es-
tablished in 1913 to encourage
voluntary participation in efforts
that benefit American home and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

Heads of delegations pose in the lobby of Parlia
ment House, Accra and from left, they are: Moroc-
co, Mr. Ahmed Belafrej; Liberia, President Tub
man; DR. Nkrumah, Ghana; Libya, DR.. Wahbi FL
bury; United Arab Republic, DR.. Mahmound FaWzy;
Sudan, Sayed Mohamed Alarmed Ahmed Mahpoub;
Ethiopia Prince Sahe-Seassie and Tunisa, Dr.
Sadok Mokkaddem; Top right, Dr. Nkrumah (cen-
ter meets the heads of the Tunisian and Sudanese
delegations at Accra Airport Center Photos show,
left, DR.. Nkrumah, in civilian suit, with the Su-
danese delegation at Sherry Party at Ambassa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
AKA Sorority
Endorses UNCF

Those who have profited by ed
ucation -have a responsibility to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

dor Hotel, given by the Ethiopian Prince; Center,
DR.. Nkrumah (on rostrtm) addresses opening SEES
sion Of conference, and at right seated are Dr.
and Mrs. Nkrumah (the former Miss Fathia Halen
Ritzk of Cairo, Egypt; Bottom Photos, show, left
Prince SahleSelasse of Ethiopia (Wearing robe)
shakes hands with President Tubman of Liberia;
Center Prime Minister Nkrumah, left, meets DR..
Mahmoud FaWzy head Of Arab delegation, at Ac-
Airport, and at right DR.. Nkrumah and wife
arrive at Parliament House for the Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
e &c vi! :.s sp1ins LAMB

Food proud offer
Lom the seasons first the cis finest As fuvO lamb lends itself
exciting You'll
the wonderful flavor and tenderness Genuine Spring ab from Giant Food
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
THE ESSENCE OF SIMPLICITY
A Light In The Night

To different people Christmas different things, de-
pendent entirely upon teachings and experience
However, it seems to US that to every person living in
Christian nation Christmas would whether they believe in Chris
tany not inspire in them feeling not kin TO any other they
might have
What with the commercasm OF times the simplicity
Of the Virgin birth lost among the glitter Of decorations and
other features Of commerce. We invite you notice the simplicity
Of all the things that dear to the hearts Of Home Wife
Mother Father Faith : Just one word, that's ALL
Simplicity is the very essence of the Christian faith Just
simply matter of ones heart, that's all.
There number Of Holy Days each year throughout the
world but to US of the most Holy of all days is Christmas
TO Christmas is like light the night lighting in the heart
of mankind feeling Of brotherhood of hope of charity yes of
faith in his Cod and feIowman.
In connection with the thought that we've tried get across
here part of the King of Engans message Christmas of
1899
u said man who stood at the gate of the year: Give
light that may tread safely into the unknown And he replied
Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of Cod
That shall be you better than light and safer than known
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
The Petal Rape.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO, Pascagoula. Miss
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349 Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal. Mississippi, under
Act of March g. 1879
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA MISS.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPkR BOX 349 HATTIESBURG,
MISS
P. D. East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
A Fable

parents DUT
I'm sorry interrupted one Of the youths, but we can't
take Jew the Club That against the rules absolutely Well
take you back down hope you understand hard feel
ings"
He stepped of the automobile and saddened He watch
ed if pull away from the curb, and into the heavy traffic
He sat on the curb His eyes lacking some of their
SPARKLE and his shoulders stopped and there smile
on His face
He Wep
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

s~ ss e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Presidents Bid for Lead
Against Blades Tonight

Three games are scheduled
tonight In the Eastern Hockey
League. with two Of the con-
tests having q bearing on the
lead.
The two top games are New
Haven VS.. Washington at uline
Arena and Charlotte at Phil
adelphia. The game here starts
ct $3.50.
New Haven and Charlotte are
tied for the lead. each with -
points. washington is only
one point behind and o victory
tonight. coupled with q Char
lotte loss. would project the
Presidents into first place.
The Presidents hit that lofty
position for q few hours with
Q Ga victory over Charlotte
last Saturday night. A 3-l loss
10 the same club the following
afternoon knocked them back
down. but having enjoyed being
IN frst place. even for only a
few hours. Washington is eager
to get back there.
Player-Coach Steve Brklacich
and his team also are anxious
TO get another winning streak
started The loss to Charlotte
ended a six-game streak and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

string OF seven straight wins
at home.
The Presidents have won four
of six matches from New Haven.
but the Blades have won two
of their last three starts here.
Washington viii be without the
services Of Wing Jack Porter.
who injured his left hand In
last Sundays game with the
Clippers.
Brklacich and Hugh Camp
bell will alternate in Porter's
place with Bernie Bernaquez at
the other wing and Roger Hay
field at center. Steve Kuzma.
Jean Leclerc. Capt. Marcel
Clements. Angie DeFelice, and
vip Palladino viii work from
time to time at the forward
positions and the old reliable.
Nick Pidsodny. viii tend goal.
Washington is OF tomorrow,
but viii meet the Blades again
Thursday night at New Haven.
The Presidents return for q
Saturday night game with Phil
adelphia. then hit the road
again. taking on the Jets SUM-
day afternoon at Johnstown.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
BunviIIe Elected President
Of Manor Country Club

william r. Banville. general
chairman Of the United states
Golf Associations junior cham
pionship here last year, was
elected president of Manor
Country Club at the annual
meeting last night.
Banville succeeds william II.
Casson. who was chairman Of
the Building Committee prior
TO q term as president. Casson
resigned from the board Of gov
errors after several active years
due to the pressure Of businss.
Banville. who is editor of the
club paper. the Manor Newsette,
manages his own real estate
properties. A native Washing
tonian, he attended old Central
High School. George Washing
ton University and Purd1e. and
played football at all three
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Citizens Propose
81 Million Porkinq
Project for Reds

CINCINNATI. Jan. IL R.-
A citizens committee recon-
mended yesterday that the
City Council issue 50 million
worth Of bonds to provide park
ing facilities near Crosley Field
II Owner Powell Crosley. IT.. will
agree not TO move the Redlegs
for I'VE years.
The proposal came from the
County Stadium Committee.
which has been considering the
parking problem since Crosley
said q few weeks ago he might
move the Redlegs TO another
city.
Crosley's complaint was lack
Of adequate parking facilities
near the ball park.
The committee proposed the
city acquire IL acres of land
near the park TO provide park
ing space for 1900 automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page A-2o
defensive squeeze that held
Houston 10 II points in the last
eight minutes.
Kentucky.s fast break was
too much for Tulane. with the
Wildcats outscoring the Green
les. 53-le. after trailing s-s.
Johnny Cox led Kentucky with
81 points.
Georgia Tech. trailing by six
at the half. defeated Mississippi
1857. as Terry Randall scored
% and Bud Blemker %. Florida
upset Alabama. 66-62.
Jerry Thompson scored "a
and Archie Dees 70 for Indiana,
with Dees also doing q great
defensive job In holding Min
Inesota ace Ron johnson TO IL
points.
In other Big Ten games. Walt
Hollis Jump shot with 6 seconds
left gave Wisconsin q 7l-7o
victory at Illinois: and Phil
Warren's long set with 4 seconds
remaining in overtime brought
Northwestern an $3.50 decision
at Iowa.
Hardin-Simmons beat Texas
Western. 66-43. and New Mexico
AIM managed q 1874 decision
against Western Texas in q pain
OF Border Conference games
William a. Mary defeated Da-
wilson. 75-6l. in the Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Breedlove to Get
Dopper Dan Award

Rod Breedlove. an all
Conference guard for Mary
land in his sophomore year.
has been named winner OF
the Dapper Dan Club award
at his native Cumberland.
The award Is given each
year TO the athlete doing the
most to publicize Cumberland
and vicinity.
Breedlove. an all State
tackle at Cumberland's Ale
gany High School. had a fine
FIRST year with the Maryland
varsity. He won the Atlantic
Coast Conferences 'sopho-
more-of- the-week" honors. was
runnerup to national line
man-of -the-week," and made
honorable mention on the AP
All-America.
Breedlove Is the third Mary
land football player to win the
award. Previous winners were
John Alderton and Lynn
Beightol. The award will be
presented at q dinner in Cum
berland on Sunday, Janu-
airy rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Balls 81 tovertimel. A. .: Fresh sc
ET.dsriek g nieh.rs Msstsensry is
Sasy flsse. Z: ce,sn .,a., PR g
GAMES TODAY
Wilson w. Western at Roosevelt. $50.
Anae0stia az Tech, $50.
Cardese ". Dunbar ~ Tech, 3.
Asmstreng az Eastern, $50.
rnslPs .! sginfs,sra; s;Se so
woedvard Prep 81 Msekin. Sis.
luantiee Pest e Priery, 4
Laden at Gsithersburg. $50.
niFh Peint q B-Cc. AIS.
wheaton 81 Blsdensburg, 2.
9lsir az 0xon Hin. 2.
NerthwesteFn ~ Suitlsnd. $50.
South Hagerstown at walter Johnson
s s::s:s:s. 9 F R.%.:fs: ESQ
Laekey u Gksfieste HAN, s;s0.
So Mars st LaPlate, Z.
Hammered ct Annandale, !.
Enirfax % Washingten-Lee, 6:S0.
WAke1eld at Falls Church, :.
Groveton at Mount Vernon, $50.
Herndon 81 LeadeIn County, ..
Marshall at Nokesville. :.
kappahann0ek At Osbourn. Z.
Luther Jaekson at Richardson. 1880.
! eesb1rg DOUGLASS az Johnsen-Wtl
tBerryvillel, 1880.
GAMES TOMORROW
Carroll 1T Eastern, $50.
81. Johns at Tech, $50.
Geergetown Prep at Friends. $50.
Episcopal st st. stephens, 4.
Weodserry Forest at Randolph Maesn.
Columbia Prep At An FrssA, $50.
Tayl0r az Hoffman Bosten. 1850.
farker-Gray at Manassas Regional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Ibbotson to Learn
In August Whether
Record Will Stund

STOCKHOLM, Jan. II @.-
It viii be another six months
before Britain's Derek Ibbot-
son and Russia's Yuri Stepanov
learn whether their spectacular
track and field performances
Of last year will be accepted as
world records.
Tage Ericsson, chairman Of
the Swedish Sports Federation,
said yesterday the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton would rule at a meeting
August 10 on four contested
world-record claims.
Included are Ibbotson's mile
run Of 3:57.2 and Stepanov's
high jump Of Z feet / tncn.
Stepanov. the second person
ever TO leap higher than Z
feet, did it at Moscow last July
while wearing q thick-soled
elevator" shoe. originally Q
Swedish invention.
Objection to Ibbotson's mile
record was that he made it in
Q paced race.
Ibbotson set his mark In the
mile : In : q million" race at
London last July 20 in which
Ron Delany, Stanislav Jung
with and Ken Wood all broke
the 4-minute barrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
~ DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Briggs Cunningham's team
Of race car drivers. which wa,
honored last night at the Auto
Show in the National Guard
Armory. should be even more
dominant on the Sports Car
Club Of America circuit this
year.
That is the suppositior
gathered from comments last
night about the Lister body
and chassis which viii house
the D-Jaguar engine.
Cunningham will receive two
Listers from England in late
February and will introduce
them in the United States at
Sebring's l2-hour endurance
classic March 20. They will
contain 3-liter Jaguar engines
that day. the new limit set by
international regulations for
sports car events.
Cunningham Is expected 10
install the regular 3.8-liter D.
jag powerplants for SEGA
events. and the rout could be
on. Walt Hansgen easily won
the SEGA big modified cham
pionship last year while running
most Of the time as Cunning
hams No. l driver. With an
improved mount, the Lister
Jaguar. he conceivably could
make 1t even more Of q rum
away In feature events in 1858,
Hansgen Of Westfield. N. j.;
John Gordon Bennett Of New
York and Charlie Wallace Of
Bethesda, received the Lavender
Hill Mob Racing Association
Trophy last night for their
work on the Cunningham team
last year.
Wallace. Dick Thompson,
Frank Baptista. Fred Moore,
Tony Briggs, Dick Nash and