davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
FLORIDA
FLORIDA
WHERE WILL YOU GO
IN FLORIDA?

Florida needn't be sxpensivenot you know where 70 los
whatever seek Florida And there's give
fac. want is Nosm,n Ford founder Of die wordoas Globe
Club (Yes Florida his home whenever he isn't uaveine
His big book Nor~Ss Fonfs FiorA tells yos 81 Ill., ,osf by
road % By @s everything yosH s1 IN Fo41 wbefbs
psffs.
Through his experienced advice yoa learn exactly where yoa
need Parme seasonal job help income he sl
where pick mooney Because Norman Ford always te
where life in Florida peaantea small income. he help
you take life
II you're going Florida for Job with future business Of
his talks with hundreds Of business and officials
etc. lets him pnPont the know about you've
wanted tourist grove he tells
today's inside story OF these popular investments
Yes what seek in Florida this big book (wih we'll
100000 words and plenty Of maP gives the facts
Prceonly 81 only fraction Of the you'd spend needessy
If you Florida blind Use coupon o order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Eastern Air Lines has tipped
its Tampa and Boston nonstop
service out Of Washington. New
flights to Tampa leave daily at
$50 pm. Flights from Tampa
to Washington leave at 1850
pm. The new daily Boston
fight leaves here at SOS pm.
The return flight leaves Boston
at Ais pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
SEEKING GHOSTS?
STALK ENGLAND'S
EERIE HALLS

Believe in ghost stories?
Ghosts. or at least stories
about them, are plentiful
in England. according to q
Pan American World Air
ways survey. Here are
some the line heard about:
Both Windsor Castle and
Hampton Court have three
phantoTfS apiece. The
ghost OF Jane Seymour,
who died when her son
Edward VI was born, is
said to haunt Hampton
Court. along with such
other spirits as Catherine
Howard. Henry Wis fifth
wife. and She'll Penn,
Edward Wis nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

will Jump 20 per cent because
Of the economy fares.
Others say more cautiously
that the new arrangement will
mean a major switch by pres
ent tourist passengers to the
economy rate.
Whatever the outcome In the
precarious business OF running
an airline. the economy fares
will put Europe within reach
OF hundreds who could not
previously afford the extra
tourist fare dollars.
-
Travel Observation-Disclosures 70
Shenandoah National Park
dropped 1886 last year. but
the park still entertained more
than l.6 million American
Tourist Association here has
been named United States sub
scription agent for the Lon
don-puhlished Linguist Maya
zine r. r. Duncan has been
named assistant general pas
Senger agent and w. F. Con-
cannon. Ir.. district passenger
agent for the Washington Office
Of Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company John r.
Van Slycke. president Of Ober
Steamship g. Tourist Agency.
announces the election OF
Daniel L. Norman as chair
man of the board and Mrs.
Harmer ReeSide as vice pres
ident Tampa. Fla. set two
convention records last year
i43 conventions and $3.50
registered delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

movies are popular and a lot OF
United States television shows
turn UP on TV here.
Quantas. an airline owned by
the Australian government but
operated as a profit making en-
terprise. now has permission TO
pick up passengers in New York
and fly them directly to Aus
tralia. This supplements the
San Francisco Sydney service it
has operated several years.
Quantas today has the dis
tinction Of being the only air
line operating an around-the-
world service across the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
New Coinage

The government Of New Zea-
land plans to introduce the
decimal system into its coinage
A special committee has been
named TO look into the benefits
and disadvantages OF such a
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
IN WAIKIKI WINTER GARB
hin ENNG
White Dumusk Enters
Really High Society

Centennial Year. The groups
will leave New York April %
and September AZ. They will
remain at Lourdes a week and
take part in religious cere-
monies. then will have time
for sightseeing in New York.
KIM Royal Dutch Airlines
indicates 1858 will be a banner
year-as banner as possible
under present conditions-in
tourist travel between the
United States and Russia. The
airline. pointing TO recent
United States : Soviet talks
along those lines. said 1t will
present Independent and es-
corted tours to the Soviet
Union. One 29-day foreign tour
features ~ days in Russia: an
other gives % days there.
Ethiopian AirlineS has set up
q new customer service de-
partment to handle an expected
big increase in passenger busi-
ness.
-
New tours: Northwest Orient
Airlines has scheduled a seven
day Hawaii air vacation begin
ming at $3.50 SO Scandina-
Wan Airlines System has set UP
a sea-air tour TO the Lofoten
Islands. biggest codfishing spo,
in the world. 1t is for Is days
at $795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
New Exhibit Hall

MIAMI BEACH. FLA new
exhibition hall under conStruc-
ton here will seat $4,000. 1t
is designed for use With large
conventions. and is next door
TO the present Municipa. Audi
torium. which seats 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
GET UP AND GO!
Air Economy Fares
Presoge Jet 7 roveI
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

The proposed fares transatlantic flights
q prelude to the jet age of tourist travel by air.
When the Jets begin crossings sometime next speed
will up any lack of comfort the squeezed-in
accommodations the economy flights.
The new still need approval by the governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

| involved, but the airlines are
confident. II seems more thar
likely that approval will come
perhaps as late as just q few
days before the scheduled ef-
fective date Of April /.
Pan American World Arrays
System, Trans World Airlines
Scandinavian Airlines System
British Overseas Always Cor
poration and kim Royal Dutch
Airlines have all made formal
announcement concerning the
new service.
Sabena Belgian World Air.
lines has made no official an
nouncement. but the line al
ready is selling reservations al
the economy rate beginning
April !. Timetables listing the
economy fares are being print
ed. Air France likewise has
made no formal disclosure Of
its plans.
Fares Revised
Introduction Of the economy
fares viii bring a revision OF
the entire rate setup for trans
atlantic flights. Here Is what
IL will mean:
/ A New York TO London fare
one way. will cost 1852 at ths
economy rate. The tourist rate
for the same trip viii go w
from $500 TO S3i5. First class
now $500, and de luxe class
now $3.50. will each go up s35
The round-trip New York
London fare at the economy
rate will be s453.60, This i,
$1l3,40 lower than the new
tourist class fare Of 1857 FOL
the round trip. The i5-day ex-
cursion fare win be eliminated
The accommodations viii bt
less than the tourist class
There will be more seats pei
plane. and the seats will b.
narrower. There will be no liq.
uor aboard. for sale or other
wise.
No full meals will be served
but cold sandwiches. coffee. tea
or milk will be available with
out charge Free baggage allow
ance viii be the same as fol
tourist fights--44 pounds pei
person.
Plans for handling the econ.
omy seating differ widely with
the airllnes.
Plans Vary
TWA proposes all-econom,
flights. converting its Supei
Consultations to the new seat
ing arrangement. The line plan
to begin two such flights a ds!
in each direction. BY, June
this will be stepped up. so tina
TWA will have a. econom,
flightS-among its total Of ~
fiights-in both directions eacl
week.
KIM will begin with dali,
flights. and increase IL durin,
the peak season to two flight.
daily. KLM's Super ConStella
tons which carried 81 passen.
gers tourist class will carry O.
economy passengers.
Some will experiment Will
combinations. BOAc. for ex
ample. will have combination
tourist-economy flights, bu
won't decide on the proportion
! until they see how reservation,
stack up.
The airlines are at odds OF
how the economy flights vii
affect business.
Willis G. Lpscomb. vice pres
ident for traffic and sales il
Pan American. predicts tina
last years record of a million
transatlantic air passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
WHERE TO RETIRE ON
A SMALL INCOME

This book selects the hundreds thousands Of commun
ties the U.s. and It's island territories only those places where living
less where the surroundings pleasant and
and the community together good from fishing
boating gardening the like The book oveook the
fact that people seasonal work pad
their income
cities and farms throughout Amerca-from
England Florida California and
Northwest INCLUDES both Hawaii and American Virgin Islands
people spend hundreds OF dollars like
uaveing around the Frequently hey ahere
much Of America explore
Where Retire Small s6o~e you from danger
Yet the big NEW edition only 500
- OUT SIND ONCE roR QUICK pnWtRY
! h. puslicAnoNs. Is5 PRINCE ST
! oresniewa tLeas islaadl, New Yerk
have enclosed cash. chek money order)
Please send the books checked below You will refund my
= money II ! am satisfied
! q Norman Eords Florida 81
! @ Where Retire q Small Income. 81.
Special Offer: Both books ADORE 50 ralue for $3.50
: CITY State
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

az PEARL BAILEY and as Beautiful
Is GLORIA sstYf1E
Memo SAM LACY love your column Mister l. but I'm
a he
producers screaming about the lack Of sales at the
keeping the
They ~ course antiques very
they crop the
naIg hb0rhood
Within the past few weeks aaya homera(in the midwest At
aas greats sVuhering Heights
classic Humphrey Bogar High African
Queen Turner Kelly Anyaon The Three
Ronald Reagan Sheridan Kings Row Bette Davis
Hopkins Od Acquaintance" Fay BANTER Martha Scott
Bette Davis George Iczehc"
Blythe Mildred Pierce.
list stories that caibre
II Came From outer Space "Ihe Blob Gang war =
King Creole Angry Age
Desert tiol" figure public
losing a night tho
THE Defiant Farewell THE
Eighty Days Prosecution
had and the Beautiful Anna lcasta The killing "fudscteet
Elephant Rebel nearly enough Keep
thoae saers hied night and 70 work your production
chiefs
Speaking pictures year again
Happy Birthday Mister Chandler,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
WEST COAST MACE
OPPOSES mn no
SUGAR HOWL CLASSIC

san Francisco tANrl rbe
National Association for the Al.
nncrmrnt ~ C'oiorei people. be.
cause of segregation laws ia Lou,
lNanl, went on record as opposing
Washington States participation
ia tho New orleans Sugar Bowl
classic on January
IN telegram 90 nj presidents
pf Pacific Coast CnntrrenC =
schools Franklin " Williams. sec
rotary counsel. West Coast Rrgion
81 the NAACP urged cooperation
~ Pacific Coast Conference univ
erHtioa tn opposing participation
~ any member institution IN the
sugar Bowl classic
washington state College An.
ntnrnced that sugar Bowl Officials
were considering them for q Row
bid A rec rule. however. pro
hibts member school from play
ing 81 apy post season bowl except
thr Rose Rowl Washington state
has sought Conference vote oe
request Tor permission 10 plsy b
the Sugar Rowt u invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

wives. husbands and all Of their
children That settled il.
No one had stopped 10 add up
the relatives before. Each one, az
ter a little addition, decided they
would put their names in a hat
with three choices Of gifts Each
relative drawing a name win de
eide which OF the three articles she
viii buy, thus assuring the re.
ceiyer a little surprise" when she
opens her gift. They agreed 10
spend a certain sum on the gifts
This rule applies only 10 brothers
sisters and their husbands, wives
and families.
That was settled and the family
settled down 10 an afternoon OF
enjoying being together for the
first time since last Christmas
Before they left that evening for
their various homes they had de-
cldcd in which home they would
meet for Christmas dinner and the
traditional tree
All over the world the majority
% families are closer together dur
ing the holiday season than az any
other time during the year Almost
every family feels they win get to-
gother more often, but before they
do II II usually, Easter. Thanks
giving or Christmas
Large families have grand
time together AFTER they are
grown. While young, nearly every
child in the family has dear
friend and that is as Il should be
No matter how many brothers
and sisters you have. 10 learn 10
live in the world with others YOU
have to learn early that this life
Is meant 10 be shared with a great
many people
No family can live alone, entire
~ Some have tried. but later
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

According % the anti -commun-
ist station, which is based In Nun
lch where Il monitors Soviet
broadcasts, ths Soviet commentary
Jumped the American missionaries
together without any regard for
separate denominations Major OBJ
Jectiye ~ this great army. ac-
eording 70 the broadcast, IL TO
drive the European inperialists
from the African colonies and to
impose r. s, domination on the
latter"
The missionaries also attempt
'to make the blacks respect
the whites, make them serylIe,
and force them 10 work without
grimbling." the Soviet mouth
piece alleged
ITO inculcate these ideas into
Africans, the servants OF God who
come from the United States pur-
sue egotistical aims the Soviet
broadcast added Although the
Christian religion says all men
are brethren, American mission
aries DO not at all consider their
colleagues OF Britain, France italy
and other countries as brethren
They are doing everything they
can 70 prove that Free Amer
ca II the best country in the
world
They spread this story to chill
dren in schools, in radio broad
casts and films American mission
aries open schools. but not out ot
sulicltude for the future Of AZ
rican youth Missionary schools
are necessary 70 inculcate children
with the idea Of y s superiority
over other countries and the ad
vantage OF the American way Of
life
There are about 5000 Ameri
can missionaries In Africa at pres
ent This great army seeks to
drive the European imperialists
from the African colonies and i'm.
pose y s. domination on the lat
ter Chester HowIea the disting
uIshsd y 8 diplomat, secs In re-
ligion powerful means for i'm
posing Y s Influence IN Africa
and demands that the u s mis-.
sionary network be extended
The main idea running through
all us propaganda In Africa Ia
the following Africa must re
main In The orbit Of the famous
free world and only the US. can
keep Il in this orbit The couclu.
sion 10 be drawn from all this "a
easy the United States must re
place former eolonialist powers
The Africans have a different op.
inion they do not want any col.
oniai regime under any banner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
AsiAN-AFRO PEOPLE
MEET m ISRAEL

A course ~ study which may
have tar reaching effects In prom
citing democracy among the new
Miro Asian countries 10 being CIV
On IN Tel AVN Israel, where a
three months seminar On the co.
operative movement opened on Mo-
voraber ~ Attending the special
ffstadruth school are 80 repre-
gsntativca from N countries cey
Ion. ladia Burma Thailaud, Japan,
Keuya. Nigeria GhanA tho Cam
erooua French Sudan. Chad Ethi-
apla and others Guest lecturers
on cooperative enterprises are ber
ing provided not only by Israel In.
situations and governments bat
also by the International labor
office and the International co.
operative Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
SUDAN REMOVES STATUES
or THE BRITISH
COLONIAL RULERS

united Nations " = amp
According 10 information received
here. one of the first moves o. the
new Sudan military regime of
General Ibrnhim Abhout WAS 10
remove the statues ~ Ficld Mar
shat tord Kitchener ard General
Charles George Gordon. British
colonial administrators from pub
he view " Nhartuum capital city
og sudan
The statues viii be kept in q
museum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Data M Chatter
nv DARCY DEMnI.E

from HOLLYWOOD 10 HARLEM HARRY BELAFoHfE
gmmlek make dock 70 the Waldorf
Empire telling Iokss Not thigh aappers 10 be bu
international tbs PARK AND the ts
flannel suits love his sophisticated raer which isn't IN
the large supper club
price ~ members he
Of Broataays biggest aIte hits running
bills running betRcon pertomanccat pyehiatrat
PEACHES BROWNING ~ the FouCttE DANCERS lopHa like
tko tto dressed w Sunday school
taruoa doll
dancing Hhu three
JOKE on fiIE Week "A wedding ring matrimonial tour
quot designed to put atop 20 circulation"
norotcl there's horizon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
JUNK MAN NOW ~
NATIONS RICHEST RUNi

Philadelphia AMP Willie
Bragpv. an ltiRcrant Negro junk
man Jailed this week for vaErancy
received word that he win get near
~ 81 per cent Of a $50 600 gold
coin hoard he unearthrd IN 1856
His COMMENT Guess I'm the
richest bum IN the lotut." he told
hts fellow cell mates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood

There IL magic in the air
You can sense II everywhere.
In the stores and on the street
And wherever people meet
There Is magic in the air
II viii drive away your care
And make all around you shine
II you take this Gift Divine.
There Is magic in the air
II IL here for all 20 share
Would you like 20 have It stay?
Then help others on Ilfe's way
There IL magic tn the air.
And the dear Lord placed Il
there.
Thank Him for u use II. too
More blessings He win send 10
you
Or W J Thompson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

10 s Ambassador to India who
was recently elected 10 the House
Of Representatives. from connscti-
cut ~ demanding that the " r.
missionary network be extended
as "a powerful means N imposing
~ q Influence on Africa
Tho broadcast was beamed 10
Africa n French by the Soviet
African Service. which in recent
months has been stepping up it's
programning The text was made
available here by Radio Liberation,
the voice Of former Soviet citizens
which broadcasts around the clock
10 the Soviet Union in Russian
and seventeen other Soviet lang
uages
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS

About Thanksgiving week most
az you have decided you win not
give as many Christmas gifts this
year as you did last year You even
make out your liHt and you are
sure Christmas ID for children only
any way so, you have your list
that includes all Of the children In
your family and your husband or
wife's family OF course you al.
ways give to your parents and
grandparents.
Then Thanksgiving all OF the
family are invited 20 one home for
a family dinner together There
goes all Of Your resolutions about
no gifts All Of you are so happy
together one member Says, II
think We ought to give each other
a Christmas gift We may not be
able 10 be together another year
Another sister said. There are 80
many Of us now have good
suggestion. I know a family who
draws names and Tn that way each
member win buy one gift yet
every one Of ms wtll receive a
present" AZ frat YOU would have
thought the sister had thrown "a
bomb The family disagreed loud
and long
Then the youngest sister began
20 count her relatives and her
husbands relatives and reached
the staggering total Of 40 irclud
tng sisters brothers and their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Youth Who kidnapped Cab Driver BOY Sentenced To Is


Bridgeport CArJ Negro youth who took young boy
hostage police September
enecd 10 5 10 ~ years prison last week
leroy Smith 20 pleaded guilty to kidnapping He was
Sept gunpont him
20 Connecticut
tho Merritt Parkway Smith took
school boy hostage and led police d haao u" parkway The
boy unframed amiih captured
police the % bis arrest that he his
wife A. the time II his capture
he was armed " q calibcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
HAhCp TO ELECT
OFFICERS NEXT SUNDAY

The a. paul NAACp win hold
tta annual election on December
i3th 90 pm a. Haliie q
Brown House Elected officers and
members ~ the Executive Com
mtlee via hold 9ffiee fof 1869
The NAACp is s,ia engaged in
bB Fall Freedom Fund Campaign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
" ARD SINGERS ON
STEVE ALLEN SHOW
IN nF1EMRRE IA

New York city tANr} whsa
CLARA warts singers are seen en-
thr steve Allen Show SUNDAY
aiKht Decrmhcr ia inc groua
win b. composed 81 Edna CrncErtt.
Clara Ward J9s,,a Fields Miiirci
Means Geftride wsrt srd esther
vaughn
They viii ssng Clara WARTS Nwu
version ~ Sv{nE tnw Sweet
C',saroS DIDN'T It Rain aDd
sometimes I F'ecl I4se A Mother.
leta INia"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


Memphis fAfPI.A white fired from her JOB as
paroOpcr b leave line ~ white
diners Army cafeteria
Depot cafeteria separate food lines and dining
a segregated haaa for 70 years
William Buchanan commanding officer ~ tbs depot said
firing Wednesday represents policy bat he added that
Crooks wrong asking the paraOppvr - leave
completely Instruction. and she
wrong stated that aggregation had
poat voluntary that Negroes
they could a wherever they wanted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Moscow Radio AssaiIs
American Missionaries In
Africa As US. Agents

New YerkA bitter attack the Of American mis-
sonares ia Africa recently broadcast BY Radio
The missionaries accused Of pursuing egotistiea aims
and u competing with foreign colleagues attempting sell
the natives the American way OF life superior any
The Soviet broadcast also Chester Bosles former
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

A Card of Appreciation let's
those who were kind 90 you while
you were III know you really APP
preciated their thoughtfuiness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Or. nEromoh 10 vish Indie And pokis,on

United Nations NY fAHt hanHn diplomatic sources have
India paktshn
HI December d early January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

To all Of our ST, Paul Recorder
and Minneapolis Spokesman read
ers who are tn at home or in hos
pitfalls we do hope for you a very
quick recovery
Until next week, this is go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

found that having friends il won
derful
For these few happy weeks let
us forget all Of cur grudges and
see how much happiness we can
give our relatives and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

Every gift that Is given, even
though II is small Is in reality
great II il be given with affection,
Pindar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Principals Discuss
Program Evaluation

An evaluation of the. music, art,
physical education, industrial arts,
and vocational agricultural pro-
grams in the schools, centering
around the question of how each
can be improved, was made at the
monthly meeting of the school
principals, superintendent of
schools and supervisory staff, on
Monday, January 81, at the Acct
dent school.
Kenneth Johns, principal of
Southern High school, presided
over the professional part of the
meeting. Administrative matters
were discussed by Willard L.
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools, prior to the discussion.
Discussion leaders for the areas
included Robert Rodeheaver. art;
Edwin Elias, music; Harold Gar
rett. physical education; Robert
Martin, industrial arts and voca-
tional agriculture. A general dis
cussion followed the formal pres