davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

CT - want one of your Guides
for this year. Here is my problem.
don't have a mind to clean my
house up or do anything like fix my
clothes. Some years ago l had a
lady staying with me and she didn't
like to do much either and l want
to know if she is the cause of me
being this way now? What must |
do?
Ans: The lady is in no wav re.
sponsible for your listlessness.
Looks like you're just looking for
an excuse to "goof off, If you fee,
as low as you claim then see "A
medical doctor and let him check
you over. If there is ANYTHING
wrong physically he'll put his fling.
er on your trouble. would like to
have you send for a Guide. The
price is $40. Be sure to include your
birthdate when ordering.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

XCM - My boy friend is at Chi
c2go U. school of Religion. He loves
ne and love him. He wants to be-
near me and I.want to be near him.
We would like very much to marry
but both want to finish school.
am going to Chicago and want to
finish school. l am going to Chicago
and want to enter the school of In.
.serior Decorating. which is a two
Year course. Will I be able to make
il financially?
Ans: You'll have to work your
way through Decorating School. The
first thing for you to do in Chicago
Is to find a decent paying job. 1t
viii mean attending Night School.
no doubt - and here will be very
Ii tie time for conducting your love
affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Booker +. washington and Dorsey
High School bands, and on Sunday
afternoon the committee will visit
the Scout Camp site in Princeton.
Plans are now under way to con-
struct at least four cabins to house
the scouts during the summer camp
There are now on this 35 acre tract
of land two buildings, dining hall, a
bath house equipped with six show
ers.
This tract of land Is owned by the
local Boy Scout Council and al
scouts in this area have the use of
this camp. Each year four week
period is conducted under
the supervision of the Council. More
citizens of Dade County should help
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

re - / am dissatisfied and want
to make a change. / own two
homes, property and am secure. MY
husband / live in one place and the
other has been rented out. l am
planning to give one place to my
husband and keep one for myself
and then we can go our way. Is
this the change that will make me
happy?
Ans: That would only complfcata
your problem the more. A vacation
away from home will be like a ton.
ic for you. Why not visit your kin
people. The change will prove to
you that the ties that bind you and
your husband together are stronger
than you think.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

The Ladies Auxiliary held it's reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening,
March 10 at the VFW Hall. During
our meeting we had two visiting
members. Mrs Leatha Pratt of
Charleston, West Va. Post 1872,
and Mrs. Mable Banks Post 281S,
Brooklyn, NY. The president and
members were very happy to have
them at their meeting.
Two new members joined the aux
Hilary, Mrs. Patience Thomas, Mrs.
Frances Briggs. After the meeting
delicious repast was served to all
present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

The Dade District Divisional Com
mittee of the Boy Scouts Of AIneri'
ca, held their monthly meeting last
Monday evening in Pharr's Chapel.
DR.. x. L. Pharr, chairman Of this
committee which is promoting
scouting in this area. The committee
has planned to see that every boy IN
Dade County have the opportunity
to become a scout or cub.
On next Friday evening mann
moth parade and weiner roast will
be held in Dixie Park, music for the
parade will be furnished by the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
Asaders OF this column may secure
b private reply"-by sending Sog
sas Of the following:
q Abe WsIlsse AssroIogy RssdIas
wifA tree sdvsea letter. .........." Re
q Abbe's Happier Living LssseNs
With Tree edviea letter. ............. Ws
g AeDr WALLACE GUIDE q t1.AoNTH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ........N
sAsAe0sd SonAdS~ttsi sMalysis " tSus sssSl
PavV name. address and birthdAts.
hwlAin problem fully and include
saAmped, self.addressed envelope
- . logical analysis q pour ease,
wStAo 10:
Tia ASST WALLACE SsnHss
.. O. Den %. Atisasa !. osssss
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

JPF - My husband was in service
when we married. Since he has got.
ten out, he won't do anything. I'm
dlsgusted with him. Must I con.
tinue this marriage?
Ans: The guy is disillusioned. He
can't seem to get a toe-hold on life.
If you let him down now, it GER
talnly won't help his cause. You owe
1t to him to encourage him to enter
a trade school and re-establish
himself. 1t would be a boon to him.
After that. if you still have no love
for him you can make change
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

F. G. I am suffering from the
want of a girl. The girls just don't
like me any more. wear fine
fine clothes, work every day, go
clean and look as good as other BOYS
but the girls strive to keep away
from me and I am kind to them
They won't let me take them to the
movies or to dances. What must I
do?
Ans: The girls are leary of you -
they think you're a little too pris-
sy". / believe you'll have more sue.
cess winning friends among the fair
sex through your church affilia.
tons rather than dance halls. You
will be more likely to meet the
kind of girl you want for a wife In
church circles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
to develop this for their boys.

Members Of the Dade District ID.
visional committee: DR.. X. l.. Pharr,
chairman; Mr.. A. Mays, vice chair
man; Mr.. T. 2. Roux, T. L. Lowrie,
T. w. Blue, s. L. McNeal, c. A.
Higgs, M r. Jackson, r. G. May
cox. DIR. E. A. Ward, DR.. w. HI.
Murrell, DIR. I. p. Davis, DR.. q.
w. Hawkins, s. G.. Danes, G. Dill
lard, T. r. Rutherford. Charles b.
Newton, D. H. Dobbs, VIM. w. Nc
Bride. Walters Hicks, Jessie Robin
son, L. S. Walker, Clarence Nc
Daniels, Robert Clark, George Toll
bert and Richard III. Powell,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

MI. and Mrs. Rudolph Curtis and
son Cleveland Strachan was here
last Sunday visiting her father.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

A Musical Program and Manless
Wedding was held on Monday
evening, March IA at Newman
Church. A large crowd was in at
tendance. Everyone enjoyed the pro-
gram and especially the wedding.
Musical Extravaganza by the
Douglass High School Philharmonic
Choral Club, Mr.. C. w. Jenkins, di-
rector, Tuesday evening, March 22
at s pm. at Newman Methodist
Church. Admission. adults 75c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Mrs. Annie Lowery spent last
weekend visiting her daughter and
soninlaw and grand son Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Perkins of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

The Regular Fellows Club met ii
the home of Mr.. Cyril Fisher Mon,
day night, March IA. Meeting was
opened with the president Mr.. Ar.
thur Sands. After the meeting a re-
past was served.
Miss Alyce Sands and Mr.. Robert
Lyle, USN, We're quietly married
on March 5, 1S49 at Newman Meth.
odist church, Rev. ]. G. Murray of.
ficiated. A reception was held for
the bride and groom and friends at
Majors Bar. The evening was en-.
joyed by all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Mr.. George Cambridge is i'll at his
residence. Friends wish him Nell
again soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Mrs. Agnes Albert, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Cash, Rev. and Mrs. j. C.
Murray left the city Monday night
March IA to attend an Evangelistic
meeting of the church at Orlando.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Sara E. Young, Mrs. Sara
Roberts. Friends wish them speedy
recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Pvt. Arthur Pinder Jr., arrived in
the city from Fort Knox, KY. on
Monday evening to visit his mother
Mrs. Rowena Pinder and family.
Accompanying him to Key West
was Little Archie Pinder, jr., the
grandson of Mrs. Pinder.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Rev. j. Alvin Russell, d. D., LID
and son, Ulysses, of Virginia were
in the city visiting their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodriguez and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

On February 8 the Regular De-
luxe Club was organized at the
home of Mrs. Nathalie Carey with
the following officers and members.
Nathalie Carey, president, Merce-
des Branch, vice president; Inez
Scott. secretary; Ruth Lovett, as
sistant secretary; era Barnes, treas
urer; Isabel Wallace, chaplain;
Marie Sands, business manager;
Grace Butler, reporter; Mary and
Mervie Roberts, Nancy Williams,
Thelma and Arlene Clear, Eula Will
cox, Marguerite Roberts, Rozena
Gallagher and Florence Jackson.
After the meeting the group enjoy
ed delicious repast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Mr.. Thomas Roberts is i'll.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Mr.. Charles Perkins, well
known citizen died on Monday
night, March IA at the Naval Hos.
pital Mr. Perkins is a veteran Of
World War 1. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete at this writing
The Key West Funeral Home has
charge of the arrangements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Many More TO Choose FROM
Open Mites And Sundays
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Test pumping has started on
Iraq Petroleum Co.'S new 10000
barrel-a-day capacity crude oil
Ipipeline from the Kirkuk oil field
in Iraq to Tripoi, Lebanon.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Joint Chiefs Now in Control
of Strategic Bombing Setup

the joint chiefs-now composed
of Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
chief Of staff; Admiral Louis E
Denfeld, chief of naval opera
tions. and Gen. Vandenberg.
From the joint chiefs, Gen
Lemay receives his mission assign
ments and authority. Gen. Van
denberg has been designated as
executive agent" of the joint
chiefs. to handle liaison with
Gen. Lemay's forces.
No Longer Makes Decisions.
The Air Forces connection with
the Strategic Air Command now
is essentially one Of merely sup
plying men and planes, training
the men and equipping units for
conducting strategic air opera
tions. It no longer decides what
the Strategic Air Command will
do now nor in a future war.
The strategic command was Or
ganized in the spring of 1916
with headquarters at nearby An
drews Field. Md. At present, its
primary weapon is the B-36
ultra-long range bomber. Two
groups Of 80 B-36 bombers each
have been organized and two more
are scheduled.
But the larger part of the cur
rent organization consists of about
a dozen groups of BIO and B-5O
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Any Marine Corps End
Called Peril 10 u. ).
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. al
Elimination Of the Marine Corps
as a traditional assault force
might mean American defeat in
another war, Col. Melvin j. Mas,
national president Of the corps
Reserve Ofhcers' Association, said
today.
Keynoting the associations third
annual conference. Col. Mas, a
Minnesota Congressman for 16
years, told the several hundred
delegates:
THE only military organization
in the United States that was
ready, trained and equipped for
the nature Of World War II when
war came, was the Marine Corps
"Our history indicates that If
the Marine Corps is destroyed as
a combat organization. we are very
likely to enter World War Ill with
weapons. tactics and techniques
developed to fight World War II.
They will not be good enough to
win any future war"
Col. Mas said the effort to
preserve the corps as "an inte-
grated, wel-eduipped striking force
Is basicaliy neither service rivalry
nor pride in the corps, but the deep
conviction of people with knowl-
edge that we must have what the
Marine Corps can give the Nation
in order to survive as a democratic
nation. "
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Bradley, AdmiroIs
| Aren't Speaking
For Some Reason
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

There wasn't even g. nod of
recognition yesterday when Gen.
Bradley. who has lashed out at
the Navy's Fancy Dans." passed
two admirals at the Capitol,
Gen. Bradley, chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Stats. was on his
way to the House Armed Services
Committee to revise some of the
testimony he gave it yesterday on
differences in the armed services.
AS he stepped out of an elevator
in the Old House Office Building
he almost bumped into Admiral
Arthur w. Radford and Admiral
William H. P. Blandy.
Nobody spoke. The admirals
turned quickly away. Gen. Brad
ley headed just as quickly on his
own way.
About that time Gen. Mark
Clark came up. He and Admiral
Blandy managed a handshake.
Admiral Radford wandered off
down the hall, came back and Of
fered his hand.
Gen. Clark moved into the COM
mittee room, where he was about
to become a witness, looked
around and inquired with a~erin:
Where's the electric chair?"
Evening star., 1949-10-21
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Strategic bombing in any future
war apparently will come under
direct control of the military high
command. whether it's done by
Air Force or Navy planes.
This was indicated today by the
Air Force in answering questions
about a new and unprecedented
setup under which direction of
the Strategic Air Command Is re-
moved from the air arm and
placed in the hands Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief Of Staff, referred
briefly to the new arrangement
during his testimony before the
House Armed Services Committee
Wednesday.
The Strategic Air Command,
Gen. >Vandenberg said. now lis a
major command of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff" and receives its
directives from the Joint chiefs,
not from the Air. Force" He
added that Its targets and target
systems are selected by the joint
chiefs as part of national war
plans."
I Air Force Explains.
A reporter later asked Air Force
officials whether that applied to
Navy carrier planes.
In answering the Air Force first
called attention to Gen. Vanden-
berg's testimony that "the indus
trial heart Of the potential enemy
lies, not on any seashore, not on
any island. but deep inside the
Eurasian land mass. It is to that
type Of war that we must adapt
all our forces, including carrier
aviation"
Then the Air Force added:
1T Is generally accepted prin-
ciple that the service of primary
responsibility would usually exer-
else operational control over the
force furnished by the service
with collateral responsibility.
For example,: If carrier-based
Navy aircraft were to participate
in the strategic air offensive, the
commanding general of the Stra-
tegic Air Command would exer-
else the necessary control and CO.
ordination"
The Joint Chiefs of Staff some
time ago assigned primary re-
sponsibility for strategic bombing
to the Air Force. with only col
lateral responsibility to the Navy.
Navy men have never been Happy
about this decision.
Transfer Made in April.
Assignment of the Strategic Air
Command to the Joint Chiefs
marks the first time during war
or peace that the American mill
tary high command has had its
own force to carry out strategic
decisions.
With long-range bombers as
their own special weapon, the
joint chiefs will decide which
cities of a possible enemy nation
should be hit, first with aerial
bombardment, then let the Stra-
tegic Air Command make its
plans for thes future accordingly. ;.
It was disclosed that the trans.
fer of strategic bombing direction
from Air Force headquarters to
the joint chiefs was made last
April II.
1t. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, COM
mander of the Strategic Air Com
'mand, then became responsible to
Evening star., 1949-10-21

ting tougher every year for
ghosts, goblins and broom-stick
riding witches. In these days OF
atom bombs and jet speed it
takes a mighty good hadn't" to
make us Jump. But Halloween is
Halloween z. a time of tricks
or treats and autumn parties.
Time for cider, doughnuts and
bobbing for apples. So have fun,
but not mischief and don't
let the goblins get you.
Congratulations to a host Of
new parents: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mathews Neale, 6407 Fulton ST.,
daughter, Ellen Magruder. Mr..
and Mrs. James Parks, 1891 31st
Place. a daughter, Jannis. Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Pates, II Varnett
Rd., a big boy, Robert Jeffrey.
A mattress company is making
a special rubber mattress for
cows. How contented can cows
get? Through our doors pass the
most contented customers In
town. We see to 1t that our at
tractive display shelves are al
ways stocked with the beverages
they want at prices they can af-
ford. REX LIQUOR STORE
5319 Wisconsin Avenue. Phone
EN-. 1858.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Taxes
CONTINUED From First Page

is the result Of reckless spending
policies OF an irresponsible ma
tional administration"
Senator Brewster. Republican
OF Maine, member of the Finance
Committee, predicted that at the
next session there will be more
concentration" on reducing Fed
eral spending than on raising
taxes.
He said Republicans had triec
in vain in the session just ended
to cut "exorbitant expenditures
and added they would renew their
efforts when Congress returns
next year.
Mr.. Truman blamed the deficit
on the Republican-controlled 80th
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Congress which he said passed .
rich mans tax reduction bill.
He did not say how he would
propose that taxes be increased
or how much. But in his $4,0O0,-
100000 tax increase recommended
tion last January, Mr.. Truman
spoke primarily of taxing COR
porations and persons in the
upper and middle income
brackets
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Fairfax Leads Virginia
In TruveI on Hiqhwuys
BY the A,seeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21.-
Fairfax. with 671,178 miles trav-
eled per "a hours, topped all Vir-
ginia counties for use OF its roads
during the 1948-9 fiscal year, q
State Highway Department traf-
f1c report shows.
Norfolk County was next with
1872. .036. and Arlington, the States
smallest, was third with $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

he said, the requirements Of the
services should be totaled without
regard to Federal revenue, and
then some means found to pro-
vide for them.
II am not so much afraid of
deficit financing as I am Of Rus
sia's designs" he commented.
Testifying yesterday, Gen. Mark
w. Clark, Army Field Forces COM
mander, warned the committee
that I'VE may lose the next war
| If we don't settle this unified
command business"
There would be no problem in
making unification work If q CO.
operative attitude could be devel-
oped among the top brass in
Washington, he said.
For the most part, commanders
elsewhere in the United States
and at overseas bases are getting
along with their opposite numbers
in other services, he said.
Urges Effort to Make 1t Work. -
Gen. Clark, told the committee
tabout his experiences in working
out some experimental unification
procedures among service activ-
tiles on the West Coast. He was
fable to put into effect a number
lof consultations in such activities
as motor transport, public rela-
ltions and supply, he said.
But many others were blocked
lby~ disapproval In Washington, he
tsaid, although to reduce duplica-
tions would save millions In de-
fense money. More often than
not. he said, Navy objections side
tracked the consolidation moves.
Gen. Clark recommended ruth
less elimination" Of any persons
lin. the armed forces who won't &C.
lcept unification and try to make
lit work.
In response to q question by
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
Of Maryland as to whether this
wouldn't lead to a goose
stepping" attitude, Gen. Clark
said he was referring only to die
hards who wouldn't strive to
compose differences, now that
unif1cation is law.
Robert Heller, a business man
'agement consultant retained by
the Defense Department, de-
Tended MIR. Johnson's economy
efforts.
He said the departments Man.
agement Committee, which has
been planning the cuts, has
seemed to him to be Completely
objective" and has not sought to
favor one service over another.
The savings could reach as
much as $500. 900 900, he said.
Test pumping has started on
Iraq Petroleum Co.'S new 90,000-
barrel-a-day capacity crude oil
pipeline from the Kirkuk oil field
in raQ to Tripoli, Lebanon.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

bombers. These planes, of about
half the range of the B-36s, are
designed for operation from bases
closer to an enemy than would
be used by the huge interconti-
mental bombers.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

the corn Is
back on the
r adio a n d
goblins a r e
a u d | t ioning
their "Boos' "
for tn e big
night of Oct.
81. Life sure
has been get
xs-- k>,x~l4.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
By REX" ALAN

Where does the year 60 to?
Just the other day it was Spring
:. now it's time for Halloween.
The frost is on the punkiu'. the
Evening star., 1949-10-21
inquiries About Destination

Dug out 10 minutes after a ton
OF earth fell on him, a 12-year-
old Brisbane. Australia, boy
asked: rs this Heaven?"
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
Johns Hopkins
Head To Speak
At University

DR.. Detlev w. Bronx, president
of The Johns Hopkins University,
and chairman of the National Re-
search Council, will deliver the
commencement address when the
University of Delaware's Glass of
1949 is graduated on June 5.
The commencement exercises
will be held at p. m, under the
elms in front of University Hall.
More than 800 seniors are expected
to receive degrees.
Prof. H. X. Preston, chairman of
the university's committee in
charge, also announced that the
Rev. ]. H. Whedbee, of Bayside,
Md, will pronounce the invocation
and benediction at commencement.
Mr.. Whedbee, a Methodist clergy
man, is the father of William H.
Whedbee, member of the gradua-
ting class.
DR.. Bronx has been president of
Johns Hopkins since Jan. l, and
won international renown previ-
ously for his work in biophysics. A
graduate of Swarthmore College,
he received his master of science
and doctor of philosophy degrees
from the University while teaching
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
Trophy Grange Notes

The lecturer was in charge of the
program last Monday night. First,
were two short readings, Home" !"
by Gladys FARRELL and 81 Saw God
Wash the World" by Betty Bos-
tick. Next was vocal solo by Nita
MoNeman; a reading, "He Is Com
ing Again" by Mrs. Harry Gruwell;
reading, Kindness" by Mrs. Ethel
Case; vocal duet, Mrs. Florence Let
ty and Mrs. Keith Smith; reading,
"A Boys Life" by the lecturer. Mr..
Tarbell was our speaker. He gave
very interesting and instructive
talk on insecticides-war of
the dangerous possibilities of D.
d. T. and suggesting several other
equally effective sprays. Next we
had a vocal duet by Nita Moseman
and Mildred Simpson. Miss Doro-
thy Heyd' directed a game. At the
close of the program, candy was
served. Next meeting will be in
charge of Pauline Minner on June
13.