davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
1HS Fatal.
ACCIDENTS IN
FLA. HOMES

The home may be regarded as
a sanctuary by many Floridians
seeking to avoid the hazards Of
modern existence.
But figures released today by
the Florida State Board of Health
Bureau Of Vital Statistics show
that - except for motor vehicle
accidents - more fatal mishaps
occur in the home than in any
other place.
In a report prepared by DR.. K.
E. Miller, assistant to State
Health Officer Wilson T. Sowder,
it is noted that:
"Home is commonly believed
to be a place of safety. The rec
ord, however, leaves some doubt
in this belief. OF the 1,O89 deaths
recorded in 1850 from causes
other than motor vehicle acci-
dents, 465 or 43 per cent oc-
Cured in the home"
Most perilous age ranges in
clude the young, under five years
of age, and the old, those rs and
beyond, DR.. Miller discovered
from an analysis of figures for
the year 1850.
In the old age range from rs
years and beyond, 2l4 persons
died in all non-motor vehicle &C
cidentS. In the young age group
under five, accident deaths claim
ed 1877 budding citizens.
Florida had its share of freak
ishly fatal accidents during 1850,
the report shows. One Floridian
lost his life while surf-bathing,
when a wave struck him with
such force that he suffered a
broken neck. Locking a two
year-old child in an automobile
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
MARINE CORP.
TO PAY $4,000 FOR
FIRING MEN ON
BASIS OF COLOR

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Prej-
udice cost the States Marine COR
poration $4,000 according to a
ruling whereby the State Com
mittee Against Discrimination
slapped this assessment in the
firing of a man because Of his
race.
The winner of the award is
John B. Clark, merchant marine
officer. A seaman since he was
Is years old and a ships officer
in the Maritime service during
World War ii, Clark said he was
signed onto the Marine corpora
tion's ship "Hoosier State" as sec
ond mate on a voyage in August
1949.
On the return to the states, he
was discharged October 4, 1949,
at Hampton Roads, Va. He con-
tended he was discharged because
of his color. On the commission s
findings of unlawful discrimina-
ton, the company agreed to pay
the back-pay award and TO IA
miliariZe its personnel with terms
of the law and to assure hiring
solely on the basis of ability.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

with the windows closed brought
on death by Suffocation. In an
other instance, a seven-months-
old infant caught his neck In a
high chair and Strangled to
death. In still another instance,
a pecan picker in a tree was
struck in the eye by a bamboo
pole and received an injury which
eventually caused his death.
Evidence that Florida is still a
state with lot of wide open
spaces in spite of the fast popu-
lation growth of recent years is
seen in the fact that resident of
this state became lost in the
woods and died of starvation be-
fore help could reach her.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

MSnshxon
7&47La(l1;!!. u.

Being a career woman, It Is
only natural for me to think as
one when purchasing wearing ap-
parel of any kind. And with the
season change and summer tog-
gerry the uppermoSt thought in
every woman'S mind as the tenn
perature scars, I thought it would
be quite fitting to pass along a
few hints to the women who have
to make eight hours weather"
or not. These "tog tips" may also
be useful to those who have to
get along on a limited clothes
allowance.
The most useful of all the sum-
mer collection are the tailored
''two-pioneers." Most of them
may be dressed up or down, to fit
the occasion = the kind that
doubles for suit and street dress.
Then, there are the two pioneers
with skirt, and shirtWaist top
that makes a tailored ensemble,
with just as much fashion ap-
peal as each additional over
worked jacket and skirt COM
bined. The coat dress and the
classic cotton dress with a COM
panion duster as top coat have
their own special appeal.
Cotton suits are perfect because
of the sleek unencumbered sill
houette, and the precise and tail
ored contrast. Many jackets are
slim and nipped in around the
waistline. The skirt-simply cut
in four cores or in straight lines
with seams open on each side OF
the hem. Most sleeves are smart
ly short. Others, more dress pa
rade, to the elbow, with
cuffs. Then, there are those with
almost transparent quality t h
are sure to make a hit with you
They are usually made in 9
simple manner with sun-bacl
top and companion jacket, frost.
ed with cool white organdy cheS'
bows, collars and cuffs.
Patterned cotton, with precise
striped effect make popular all
purpose summer suits for towI
and office wear. They are COO
and as crisp to look at as any
thing ever designed for summer
When they are worn with acceS-
sories of a straw or fabric finish
the ensemble is most appealing.
The gleam of black patent ir
belt and slippers and bag set of
a costume beautifully.
Cambria and smooth cotton
make particular wearable suits
and costumes, too. Euch d a r X
colors as gray, green, tobacco
brown and navy blue are fitting
backgrounds for white accents ol
many sunburst colors. Belnl
washable and colorfast, such cot
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP)
Mayor Ben West delivered the
graduation address at Pearl High
, 1951-12-29
What Noted People Are Saying

other men and women are support
ing UN principles by action in all
parts Of the world"
Washington Sen. Tobey (R)
N. HI recommend the return
Of the whipping post for tax cul-
prits and tax offenders and Off
Gals who betray their trust"
Tokyo-Gen. William F. Dean, a
prisoner of the Communists, in a
letter to his wife broadcast by the
Red radio 81 want you to know
that I was with you in spirit on
our silver wedding anniversary.
May we enjoy our golden one to-
gether."
Philadelphia-Dr. Howard Mey-
erhoff, administrative secretary
of the American Association for
the Advancement ofScience-"The
atomic program is the glamor pro-
gram. 1t is attracting people and
getting manpower while other
fields are suffering"
Glen Falls, N. Y.-Mrs. John w.
Swift, wife of an American airman
imprisoned in Hungary-"I have
been overwhelmed by the kindness,
and the patriotic outburst of A.
mericans from coast to coast"
, 1951-12-29
World News

BY international News Service
The four American airmen, who
have been held by Hungary since
November 10, have been released.
The airmen, who were forced
down by Soviet planes on a flight
from Munich to Belgrade, were
freed at 1905 am. EST, at the
Acknowledgements border after
American officials paid theircash
12O thousand dollars fines.
The Reds had voncicted the A
merican flyers, at a secret trial
last Sunday, Of violating the Hun
garian border on their flight. The
Reds had threatened them with
Jail for three months if the. fines
were not paid.
Ambassador to Austria Walter
Donnely, and other American Of
ficials met the men at the border
and made arrangements to take
them by car to Vienna and then by
plane to Erdin, Germany, near
Munich. But first they got some
coffee.
continued on page threel
, 1951-12-29

61AI - S01A1AoCAA SACIA1So vi
is equivalent to challenging
writes for you.
But being just that ornery, let's
argue with the lineup Nat has ar
ranged for 1852 based upon 1851
performances.
Take the heavyweight division,
for instance. There is no room for
quibbling over Jersey Joe Walcott
being placed at the top as cham
pion, nor with Ezzard Charles,
Rocky Marciano and Clarence
Henry following the t~itle-holder
in that order.
But he then m up with Ro-
land La Starza as the next man,
although La Starzza recently was
beaten by Dan Bqcceroni, a light
heavyweight.
Then move over among thelight
heavyweignts and you find the
division headed by Joey Maximthe
champion, followed by Harry Mat
thews, and these two are thus ra-
ted as everybody will agree they
should be.
But next in line comes Archie
Moore followed by Harold Johnson
who recently beat Moore.
If that isn't confusing enough
you find Bucceroni we'll down the
list among the light heavies, des-
pite his victory over La Starza,
fifth ranking heavyweight
Fleischer explained that in rat
ing La Starza so high among the
heavies and Bucceroni so low
among the light heavies considera-
ton was given to the fact that La
Starza has a fine record compared
with Bucceroni's.
In explaining his rating of
Moore ahead of Johnson lin spite
Of the latter's recent win owe
Moore) Fleischer said that Moore
has a good record and Johnson
would have been rated way back
but for that win.
1t seems that regardless of the
records Johnson should be placed
ahead Of Moore and not one ster
behind him.
And, mind, I'm not arguing with
Uncle Nat. Pm just saying Think
he is wrong.
That goes double for the Matt.
onal Boxing Association on one
point in this organizations list.
ings.
The MIA listed Joe Louis
among the logical heavyweight
contenders Gas a tribute for his
contribution to boxing" Loui:
, 1951-12-29

should be honored, whenever any
body feels SO inclined, but you are
not a title contender because of
fine conduct.
You should be rated strictly on
ring ability. You a or you can
not fight better than these other
fighters inthe listings. How nice a
guy you are cannot enter into it.
However, the MIA was more
practical than Ring magazine in
one respect. Bucceroni's victory
over La Starza caused him to be
moved up among the light heavies
and knocked La Starza we'll back
among the heavies.
That is eminently fair, just and
right, not to mention entirely in
keeping with my opinion.
, 1951-12-29

didn't get it in time to hang on the
tree.
The problem seemed to be to
find a h1 DOM that would take the
light dust off the top without
showing the moth holes in the rug
which has to be sold again next
year as guaranteed perfect" :
Come to think of it there isn't
much nice you can say about 1851
but you can't just lay away a
year without comment so I guess
it's safe to say 'it was a year,
and let it go at that.
Editors have been picking the
10 best stories of the year and
when you look over the list it
seems like the worst troubles make
the best stories.
That made it hard to get down
to 10 best stories as we had con-
siderable more trouble than you
can squeeze in 10 headlines.
But we've got a fresh page OF
history-to-come opening up now
and the betting is whether we car
top this years headlines
Shucks l don't think we've hardly
begun. +
If we the people had anything
to say about it, next years top 1C
might be different kind of prize
slate than has been running.
One headline we definitely car
control is the one that comes our
the morning after election anc
January first isn't too early tt
start thinking about how it shoulc
read.
The trouble is so many people
have a headache on January first
they're willing to put off the mex
] one until November.
, 1951-12-29

We are advised to watch out for
counterfeit bills on which Alexand-
err Hamilton's hair is on crooked
please remember, if the bill
is genuine, Hamilton's mop is on
straight even if he has reason to
wear it askew.
Hamilton was secretary of the
treasury when we were solvent and
if anything, one would expect to
see his hair standing straight up
in these days of frenzied finance.
. But the way money moved this
Christians nobody had time to no
tice whether a dollar was counter
felt or genuine and worth 81
cents.
All I know is that the gifts I'M
der our tree this year you could
have put ina stocking 20 years ago
an orange.
I don't know how anybody else
made out on their Christmas list
but one fellow in. Washington who
was looking for a new broom
, 1951-12-29

By international News Service
Vatican City--Pope Plus XII
IF men really want to prevent
war, they must first seek to RENE
dy the spiritual anaemia Of the
peoples -"
Munsan-Maj. Gen. Howard M.
Turner to the Communist negotia-
tors" We have no intention, alb
solutely none, that you be per-
mitted to increase your military
capability."
Washington Sen. Johnson CD
Colo, speaking of the imprison-
ment of four American airmen-
1--WE ought to pay the tribute and
get these men released. We should
call it tribute and we should serve
notice on Hungary that we will get
it back with full interest"
X X x
New York-United Nations Dele
gate Warren Austin "It must
never be forgotten that while
members debate and vote in Paris,
, 1951-12-29

The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige Il. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE n. STRICKLAND --------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York IL, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
, 1951-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 GNS)- To argue with Nat
Fleischer's annual ratings of boxers in his ring magazine
is equivalent to challenging the prescription your doctor
, 1951-12-29

continued on page thres)
Evening star., 1951-04-07
CASHIER.

N91k1444IXo
For cafeteria. Experienced 6 am.
to 8 pm. $45 a week. Apply zoos
Eye st. NV. IS
GROCERY CHECK OUT,
experienced. with references. Apply
CASHIER-TYPIST, auto. finance ex-
perience necessary; $50 per week.
CAsHiER-TYPIsT, for lee. jewelry
5EWELERs 5a1s1z es,nri ao1 ga sth St Apps n'W &id
CASHIER AND ASSISTANT. fol
super-market, experienced: start $5C
per week; 4S hours, 9 days; must
be over 81. Open Sunday. FAIR
FAX SUPER MARKET; 7o1 North
C2sMiRK RsHifl st xNb ertossSn eosSEr1c xs
ferred. Apply ROCK CREEK DRUG
5000 Grubb rd.. Silver Spring, Nd.
CHECKER, experienced, to work ir
super market; excellent pay ane
working conditions. Call 10. 5-1S65
CHECKERS, food, experienced; day
and night shifts for exclusive coun-
try club; good. salary and meals
Rockville 1873. -
CLERK for sundry dept, no exper
necessary. STANDARD DRUG CO.,
1101 H st. ne. -S
CLERK, age 20-35, to work In hosp
record rm.: meals while on duty
sick leave. vacation and other bene.
fits. Apply personnel ofiice, EMER.
GENCY HOSPITAL, I'LL New Yorh
ave. NV. B
CLERK, for accounting ONCE; mus
learn Remington Rand bookkeeping
machine. Apply general office
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 260(
Woodley rd. NV. %
CLERK, white, for dry-cleaning es.
shire ave. NV, ASTORIA CLEAN.
ERS. Ju. 7-9746. -7
Evening star., 1951-04-07

MAID, white, with hotel or hospital
experience; good salary; privil. OF
meals and other benefits, included in
excellent personnel policy. Apply
housekeeper. DOCTORS HOSPITAL
1915 Eye st. NV. IS
MEDICAL STENoGRAPHER or typist;
par. time. 1870 to $50. Cali Elk.
MEDICAL ,TEcHNIcIAN, work in
dsctor's ONCE, typing. Write Box
MEDICAL iii,H; 9:rEi TEcHN1c1AN-Exeel wg work
ing, conditions. State age, qualifi-
cations y and If registered. Box
MEDICAL nlDIci s'1I; TEcHN1c1AN, some knoS,- ms
edge Of X-ray, Office routine, tipping
NECESSARY; salary good. Call WO.
NURSE. doctors ofice. NV. location,
co. 1882 after pm. IS
NURSE, registered. private day school;
b-day week; $3.50 per mo-; give age,
experience. marital status. Box
NURSES. registered, for general duty
and operating room, rotating shift.
5ha-day week. salary and full main
tenance. Call Nursing Supervisor.
SHsuHBAf NJ H4' s1kH HOSPITAL. Bethesda,
2SO-T. Star. IS
OFFICE CLERK, white, perm; some
knowledge Of typing helpful; days
wk.; vacation with pay; good
opport. for young girl in the north
east Trinidad area: Apply to MI.
1101 Raum st. ne. $
OFFICE CLERK-Must know how to
type; local refs. necessary; excellent
opportunity. See MIR. RESNICK,
1911 Nichols ave. Sc
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Statesmen (12)
We are expanding our sales force
and need q dozen good men to sell
fastest-moving appliance for home.
store or ofiice; protected territory;
excellent commission. BETHESDA
TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE,
1855 Georgetown rd., Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
THE EVENING STAR

LINOLEUM MECHANIC, exper. Apply
In person. GAINES BROS, INC,
Alex, Va, AL. 6152 %
|LINOLEUM MECHANICS - Expert
enced only. Must be ready to go to
work Immediately. Apply in person,
Evening star., 1951-04-07
HELP MEN

MAN wanted--A young man,
preferably with engineering educa-
ton and/or construction exper.. for
sale sale OF construction materials. IE.
YOUNG MEN-Good opportunity to
learn mechanical dentistry. Apply
2nd floor, l722 Eye st. NV. IS :,
WANTED-Tenant farmer for small
amount of tobacco. Call Cypress
9592 after $50 pm. IS
LOAN COMPANY representative,
under SO. man to use own initiative
to learn personal loan business and
grow with an expanding local COM
pany, not afraid to work. Good
car necessary. salary and auto allow
ance. DALTON FINANCE CO.. 3412
r. !. ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md. la
AUTO SUPPLY STORE wants man
for light work in store, short hours,
10 am. to 4 pm, 5-day week.
Apply 1871 Spring I'd. NV, morn.
between $50 and 9:30. -S
Evening star., 1951-04-07
MEN

Are you in rutP Are you finding it
hard to meet your obligations on
the salary you now receive? Are
today's inflated prices slowly eat
ing into your savings? Do you and
your wife both work or are you
working two Jobs II order to make
What viii you do nexta Would
you like to buy new car, home, or
live in a better apt. in q better
neighborhood? Are you and your
wife reading ads hoping to find a
higher paying job?
ago I was shoveling coal on a loco
motive at the age Of 40. I realized
that my age was against me and
my physical makeup would not
permit me to continue much long
er. Along came this opportunity I'm
willing to share with you: Listen
dren, living in rented apt. no
car and only small savings account.
Today I own a $4,000 home, drive
q 81, 900 automobile which is paid
for, have a checking account and
also savings plus other securities.
i Do you want want to Oh hear the rest rest Of fInS my
in one week? Well come in and see
the man who has and who is will
ing to give you the same oppor-
tunity. Requirements: You must
own q car, be over Is and under 40
with good reputation. Come in and
bring your wife and have q heart
to-heart talk with me.
You will never know unless you in
vestigate at 308 Lawton ST.. Falls
or Z to o Monday evening. IS
YOUNG MAN to take orders fol
Golfers; 8 orders per day pays $75
per Wk. Rn1. 422 Bond Bldg. -
YOUNG MAN, colored. for grocery
store; can drive. KAYS DGS MAR
KET, 1926 Columbia rd. NV. IS
YOUNG MAN-Strong. active, high
school education; learn construction
business. MR.. ADAMS. WI. 9511. s.
YOUNG MAN, Va. drivers license
some fountain experience; refs
RUST MANOR PHARMACY. FA.
YOUNG MAN. a1-27. preferably draft
exempt. Interesting work with
national publisher. calling on Fed:
, eral agencies for information. Good
personality, ability to meet people
easily, high. school graduate, ability
to type helpful. No experience
necessary, Auto required. Congenia
associates. good working conditions
permanent with chance for advance
ment. Straight salary and expenses
Reply BY letter to Box 203-V. Star
Evening star., 1951-04-07
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced. able to supervise book
keeping department. WOODHOUSE
STATIONERY CO., MA. 4500. p
BRICKLAYERS-Large apt. project,
430l Mass ave. NV.
Call LA. 6-425S or OIL. 1921 after
% pm. -S
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Telephone Operator

Some typing necessary; permanent
position; disqualification and insur-
ance. CREEL BROTHERS, INC.
1911 14th St NV 10
Evening star., 1951-04-07

later. Ma. 2443. Ill
MAN, experienced. for
Kosher super market. Apply in per-
son. MARINoFF g. PRITT, 1926
pESTAn psEEzia TEcHNfcrAN aTs; n;Ti for metal de-
BERG, 1918 Nsy YORK ave; NV: IS
by manufacturer of ethical pharma-
ceutical products to- work Washing
ton and Md. suburbs. Should have
20 to 40. Excellent salary, car sup
piled. Box S8-Z, Star. g.
DETAIL SALES POSITION. q major
pharmaceutical company; give full
details, age, education and expert
ssnpcSs, saa, IL own Handwriting Box
Dish PANTRY HELPERS. colored
Apply 65S Warner Bldg, 18th and
z SITS. NV, Monday through Friday,
pisHMAsHEkp, = 4 M g / Pm; white, am. ms to
Lo. 5-Sss5. ask for George. 3
DISHWASHER, .exper.; good hours.
good pay; meals and uniforms fur
RlEnedi ar Apply appE ,,.o the ,,SS COLOMIAL
DfsHwAsHERs. for nights. expert
enced; meals and uniforms. good
salary to. start. Apply In person, no
phone calls. 1906 r. I. ave. ne. 3
DISHWASHER, IRVIN'S. I'll 18th st.
DRIVER-Capable married man for
dry cleaning plant; good salary and
other earnings. RUDOLPH CO.,
4722 14th st. NV. Do not phone.
-S
pRIvER-Grocery delivery; large su-
per market; 6Ha-day week, good
salary. LEE SUPER MARKET. 1888
N. Pershing dr.. Arlington. Va. -S
DRIVER, for dry cleaning route. Ex-
eel. opportunity for right man. Sal
fered' Appiy CRYSTAL VALET 72o
S7th st NV -7'
Evening star., 1951-04-07
SECRETARY, JR.
PART OR FULL TIME

QUALIFICATIONS BOX ae-v. .sTAE
Evening star., 1951-04-07
HELP MEN

DRIVER, colored, dry cleaning route.
Steady Job. Good pay. No exper.
Must have ref. of 2-yr. employment
at one job. MIR. PEELER. Du. 1415.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for q
6 s9osss sss antSSsE mSsos To snd e stSS Tnss
give good attendance. Must be able
to pass physical exam. Apply Per-
sonnel, Room 500. Open weekdays
$500: Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

TYPIST. part time; I.BM. electric
typewriter, debating equipment;
downtown. air-conditioned profess
sional office. Phone RE. 3041. Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-07
FLORIST
aAI 60, -LAn a.. - M nY

l. 1NAVAo =,
Expegienced. for shop in NV. OIL.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. col; excel, oppor:
foansaa ou sst sso st aeorsa sss sss
GIRL, white. experienced;
good salary; meals. Apply at OTTO'S
REsTAgRANT, 5Ie Forest Glen rd.,
FSHNTAiN siyST SiRsiHRE; HELf ~ whites experienced;
alternate shifts; $50 week. Call
rS1NT9TN TA; r9TS' WOMEN te), for drug
store store; age age Is 1885, 3D. day y,.sr,,. or nigh.
S%Sga @sals NATh fsTnishsf sfapogF ASg1y RIM 2s6'
FRONT OFFICE CLERK
Some hotel experience necessary.
Good salary.
Air conditioned.
HOTEL CONGRESSIONAL
Call Manager's office for APPOINT
GENERAL OFFICE WORK and typ
ing, some figuring; middle-aged
woman; one living in Arl. or close
by pref. HAJOCA CORP, 1915
Fort Myer dr., Arl.. CHI. 1900. %
HAT CHECK GIRLS
Part time. Apply In person after
pm, End hoor. HOTEL STATLER.
No phone calls please. -8
HEAD HOUsEKEEPER, must Be
white, experienced, honest, sober
and reliable. Must have elevator Il
cense. In replying give past employ
ers and age. Salary, $140 monthly
or can be arranged on hourly basis;
8 nights per week. Box 437-T, Star.