davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

The Loyal knights of Miami
are smiling at their six weeks of
progress in their program to help
build better community.
The president, Edward Cross,
treasurer, Frank Newson, Secre-
tary, Ralph Mcbride Jr., and
Arthur Smith are working on
plans to give toys to the under
privileged children. William Ed
wards, Frank Atwell, Thomas
Crawford and Charlie Sanders
are working on the scholarship
fund. Ponce De Leon Mariene,
Hemingway and Charles Horton
are working on Thanksgiving
baskets.
You see, with these goals there
will be more happiness in and
around our community. Watch
these brave knights grow with
the faith of God, to be club
that our community will be proud
Of. When our tasks are at their
highest peak. Membership is open
to all men who are eliglble tC
join. For membership call 64-8358
or 84-8964
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Miami Community Forum will
present around South America"
the first in the Vacation Film
Series" The Miami Community
Forum is sponsored by and held
at the church each Wednesday,
at 8 pm. The films are shown
through the courtesy of Mr.. Robb
of Pan American World Anyways.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Bids Received On
BTW High Gym

The Dade County Board Of
Public Instruction on Wednesday
received bids for the construction
of a gymnasium at Booker T.
Washington High School. The M.
and S. Construction Co. was the
low bidder on the project at
$149, $3.50. The contract Is expected
to be let next week, and con-
struction is scheduled to get I'M
der way Immediately.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
NOTICE

Mrs. Eva Grant, proprietor of
Yvonne's Beauty Shop, 1894 NV
18th ave-, wishes to announce
that the business will reopen Mon
or 78-5723 for appointments.
day, August "a. Telephone 78-2SSl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Francis,
members of the Dorsey High
School faculty have returned to
Miami after being away a period
of seven weeks in New York
City. MIR. Francis began studies
toward a masters degree at New
York University, while Mrs.
Francis took a much needed va
cation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood Clark
returned to Miami this week
after spending a few days va
walton in Nassau. Mr.. Clark Is
narrator for the Southland Sing
erS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
NOTICE

The famous Bethel Baptist
Church Choir of Nassau, BAHIA
mas, will render a concert at
Temple Baptist Church, Sunday,
August 80, 8:45 pm Make this
must on your next Sundays plans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Mr.. Charlie Gunner, 1851 68th
terri, returned this week after a
2-week vaction in Nassau. Mr..
Culmer visited his brother who Is
a government customs Inspector.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Miss Clara Collins, beauty OPP
orator at Loretta'S Beauty Salon,
is mentioning in Philadelphia
and New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my husband and our father,
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BY the Assoeiosed Press

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 5.-What
Is a Communist? How can you
spot one?
To find out, the Akron Civic
Forum called in a group of ex-
perts and got these answers:
The Communist is dedicated,
more or less, to plowing under
your way Of life. But don't ex-
pect to recognize him by a
turned up coat and a turned
down hat. dark glasses or a
bomb bulging in his hip pocket.
You'll have to listen to him talk
to tell.
The panel of speakers in
cluded Harry P. Cain, former
Washington Senator and a
member of the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board. More
than 5000 persons filled Jewish
Hall Wednesday and Thursday
as the forum sponsored the dis
cussion in celebration of its 25th
anniversary.
The panelists described Amer
lean Communists as Americans
in citizenship only, ganged in
the promotion of the Soviet
Unions ideas of world conquest.
To know one, the panel ad-
viSed, listen for talk of the
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Twenty Root-TiIden
Scholarships Open

Applications are being ac-
cepted now for 20 three-year
scholarships at the New York
University School of Law to pre-
pare American college seniors
for career in public leadership.
They are known as Root-Til-
den scholarships honofing the
memories of two famous NYU
law graduates. Elihu Root and
Samuel j. Tilden.
Made possible by an anony-
nous donor. the awards are in
italy for one year, but will be
extended to three years for those
achieving high standards. The
three-year allowance of $4,000
provides for tuition, books and
living expenses.
College seniors with high aca-
demic records and a desire for
unself1sh public leadership may
apply to Dean of the School of
Law. New York University Law
Center, New York 3, N. Y, be-
fore February IS.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

should an official list be made
to guide his Judgment"
DR.. Schuman said he once
innocently joined an organiza-
ton from which he later resigned
when he learned that it was a
suspected Red front.
Agree Action Is Needed.
All Of the panelists agreed that
the Government must make a
serious attempt to root out COM
munism.
DR.. Hans J. Morgenthau OF
the University Of Chicago said
Some Of us have been gullible
and the administrations OF
Roosevelt and Truman were as
gullible as most Of us. Had they
needed warnings of Communist
infiltration, Mccarthy would
have no case today"
Other members Of the panel
were:
The Rev. Robert G. Hartnett
editor of the National Catholic
Weekly Review. America; j. H.
A. Watson, First Secretary of the
British Embassy in Washington:
DR.. Ernest R. Lawrence, professor
of political science at the Uni
verSity of Akron, and Walter
Stoessel from the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Home Nursing Courses
Planned by Red Cross

Two home nursing courses will
be given Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays starting this week
in the District Red Cross chapter
building, 2025 E street NV.
Home care of the sick and in
jured will be taught from / to
$3.50 pm. by Miss Mary Wool
Ston. Mrs. Ardell L. Cox will teach
mother and baby care and fam
lily health from z to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
ST. Johns College
Elects 7 10 Board
BY the Assoeiatod Press

: ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 5.-St.
Johns College elected two new
members Of its governing board
and broke ground for q $3.50, 900
ewomen's dormitory today.
The Great Books" college
Board Of Visitors and Governors
added Brig. Gen. William C. Pur-
nell. Baltimore lawyer, and Rob-
ert Moody Mckinney, Santa Fe
IN. MexJ newspaper publisher.
Gov. McKeldin joined the
board and a college group for
the dormitory ground breaking.
The new building. as yet un-
named, is expected to be COM
pleted by January l. 1865. It
will have a capacity for 73 stu
dents.
st. Johns, which went co-edu-
cational in 1851, now has about
40 woman undergraduates.
Gen. Purnell, who graduated
from st. Johns in 1923, was
elected to his second term on the
board.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

"downtrodden Masses" sugges-
tions that the Russians aren't
so bad, after ALL" and criticism
Of the capitalistic system.
Seldom, said the panel. will
the true Red tell a new ac-
quaintance that II believe the
American Government should be
overthrown and communism be
substituted in it's place."
Mr.. Cain, speaking on Amer
ica's approach to the commu-
nism problem, said he believes
the Subversive Activities Control
Board is doing a good job of
keeping constitutional balance
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Memorial Services
Toniqht at EIks, Club

Washington Lodge Is, B. P. o.
ElkS, will hold memorial services
at 8 o'clock tonight for members
who have died this past year.
John w. White, author and
executive director Of the United
States Inter-American Counsel,
will be the principal speaker at
the services in the groups lodge
room. Musical selections will be
presented by the Chevy Chase
ChanterS.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

and security. while trying to
bring Communist and Red front
organizations out into the OPEN"
But he declared that ''it's a
ticklish job. flushing out Com
munists and at the same time
safeguarding personal liberties.
DR.. Frederick L. Schuman Of
Williams College posed a ques-
ton that drew no definite con-
clusion from his fellow panel
lists. It was: Should the in
dividual, seeking to avoid mem
bership in Red front groups,
decide himself to what organi-
zation he should belong, or
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Outer she'll Of sheen royon sobordins
in solid eolors, lining Of l00ee repro.
eessed WOOL QUITTING. Self collar,
sizes IS TO %6. Upper front. Good
buy in winter ioeketl
Evening star., 1953-09-24
FENCES
SINK TOPS.

(Mrs. J. H. F., ArlinOton)
To the lady asking about
fences. a very good but in
expensive fence may be put
UP by yourself. Metal posts
that are pounded into the
ground and fencing Of what
ever height you need for your
dog may be purchased at any
mail-order house or hardware
store. We preferred 36-inch
high with double wiring on
the lower half. Posts should
be set 6 or z feet apart, and
driven in so the top is level
with the fence. The fence is
then stretched across and tied
with wire sold for that pur-
pose. One word of caution:
your fence is only as strong as
the paddock on your gate.
Someone opened our gate while
we were out and our beauti-
full collie pup was run over by
q truck, so our Sympathies to
you on your loss.
To Mrs. w. D. M. Washing
ton about sink tops: We have
the stainless steel and I
wouldn't part with it. Dishes
that are dropped usually don't
break, it has a mellow shine
after years Of use, and it needs
securing not more than once
in 3 months. Just wipe it clean
with a soapy dish cloth, re-
wipe with the same cloth
rinSed in hot water, and a
spotless sink results. Having
no experience with formica
tops, I can't compare them.
But 1t beats porcelain sinks
and linoleum tops by a great
margin.
RESILVER A MIRROR?
MRS. E. T. B., Washington
Do any Of the readers know
how to resilver a mirror? I
had an expensive mirror
ruined by a leak. I can re-
store the frame. but do not
know how to restore the mir
ror. A new mirror is very ex-
pensive so I would like to fix
the one I have.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Sordines Are Perennial Fovorites

sembles the European sardine
except that it is bigger and has
no teeth.
On the East Coast the Spanish
sardine becomes the Maine sar-
dine, and is found from Cape
Cod to the Gulf Stream. But
these fellows do have tiny, tiny
teeth.
The finest SardineS are those
Of France and Portugal. usually
put up in olive oil or tomato
sauce. The best are plump. al
ready skinned and boned. Spain
and Italy have also bid for the
sardine business. but even the
Italians have at times used sub
stitutes for the real sardineS
from the waters around Sar-
DINA.
And. incidentally, did you
know that there used to be an
old English word, "sardinewise, :"
meaning wise in the knowledge
of sardineS, showing that the
buyers and sellers of earlier days
recognized the many substitutes
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Readers Clearing House ,:sa= s;;';::;; s::"?i, :,
BUYING PUPPY.
Mrs, N, I, j., ArlinQtonJ

(MfS. N. /. J., ATtlngLoHJ
I'd like to explain to you why
q purebred registered puppy
costs $50 and up. A small breed
can be profltably sold at about
$50, though a puppy having
points closer to the breed
standard will cost more. A
large breed would cost consid-
erably more.
The puppy you buy should
have had the proper prenatal
and poSt-natal care. This is
important to the buyer as well
as to the mother and her pup
pies. I am sure that any vet
erinarian will agree with me.
Here's why the price is $50
and more. A reliable breeder
pays q stud fee which is very
rarely less than $25, and usu-
ally is much more.
The breeder must see that
the mother is nutritiouSly fed.
If he does not, the dog will lose
her health in time. If the
breeder is fortunate, his dam
whelps with no trouble. Dogs.
too, have birth hazards which
often need a veterinarians at
tention. If the dog does need
attention this cuts into the
breeders profit, but he does
not add it to the cost Of the
puppy. That is his risk.
The puppy arrives. The dam
must be fed four times a day
and with as much nutrition as
any human mother. If she is
not fed properly, the puppies
will not be strong and healthy.
Next, the breeder begins to
wean the puppies, in much the
same way that a human moth
er weanS her baby. The pup
pies are given milk, pablum,
soft-cooked eggs. scraped or
ground beef, and horse meat.
When the puppies are about 6
weeks old, they must be
wormed.
Due to the high incidence of
distemper among puppies and
the high loss Of puppies from
this disease, many breeders
give a puppy a diStemper shot
when it is about 8 weeks old.
This shot immunizeS forI two,
but not more than three weeks.
These precautions add to the
buyers protection, for he can
be reasonably certain that the
puppy will be safe for a GER
tain period Of time.
At 8 weeks a second worm
ing is given and at 10 or IL
weeks the second distemper
shot must be given. If the
breeder keeps the puppy for 3
months a permanent shot is
also given. Last but not least,
there is the cost of advertising. :
Add up these items and you
will find that on a $50 puppy,
the breeder is lucky to clear
$50 profit. $50 is the very
basic cost that goes into rails
ing a strong, healthy puppy.
Do you think that $40 is a
large profit for at least II
weeks work? I hope that you
will now understand why a
well-cared for puppy must sell
for a certain price. So when
you are planning to buy a
puppy, think carefully before
you invest in a bargain"
Evening star., 1953-09-24
CONCORD GRAPE PIE
MRS. J. E. v, Arlingtonl

G4F os ~ 4Ss <1f SttS9tOtkI
For the reader who requested
Concord Grape Pie. ! have two
recipes, both are delicious:
Grape Pie, Crumb Topping:
Wash 312 ups Concord
grapes Slip skins from grapes
and set aside. Cook pulp until
soft; press through sieve to
remove seeds. Combine "a
cup flour with "a teaspoon
salt; add skins. All / table
spoon lemon juice. 11a table
spoons melted butter and
grape pulp. Mix together and
pour into an 8 inch unbaked
pastry shell. Sprinkle crumb
topping over.
Crumb topping: Sift togeth-
er u cup sugar, "a cup flour.
Cut in u cup butter until it is
crumbly Bake in 450 degree
oven 10 minutes. reduce heat
and bake at $50 degrees Is
minutes. AS a suggestion, I find
it saves a lot of work to slip
a sheet of aluminium foil into
the bottom of the oven when
baking any fruit pie. Saves
cleaning the oven if any Of
the juice boilS over.
Now for the second pie:
Slip skins from 3 cups Concord
grapes. Heat pulp to boiling;
press through sieve to remove
seeds; add skins to cup sugar
mixed with 3 tablespoons flour,
1s teaspoon salt and u tea
spoon grated lemon peel. Add
pulp. Fill 9-inch pastry lined
pie pan. Dot with butter. Cover
with twisted lattice top crust.
Bake in $50 degree oven 10
minutes, then in $50 degree
oven 80 minutes.
Hope you enjoy either Of
these recipes as much as we do.
To Mrs. M. M. R.: How to
boil eggs: Place eggs gently
in pan. Cover with cold water.
Bring to boil and cook 10 min
utes. Let cold water run over
cooked eggs Immediately after
removing from heat. This
makes the shells slip off easily.
To keep the whites from run
ming out of a boiling egg, add
Il teaspoon salt to water they
cook in.
Another suggestion to read
ers who like to clip recipes and
save them-I bought a note
book sized scrapbook in, the
dime store. It has heavy sheets
inside. Also bought little tabs
to paste on the edge OF the
sheet. On the tabs, I printed
names for sections, such as
"breads," meats" ETC.. and
stuck them on pages, one below
the other.
Now when I find an inter-
esting recipe or suggestion. l
clip it, paste it in my book and
have a wonderful cookbook
made up of all the things that
we especially like.
I've found the RHC so much
help since moving here. Hope
I've been a little help In re-
turn.
u X y
KNITTING COTTON?
mrs. F. M. S., TrGuilah. Nd
Can any one tell me where
I can find Dorothea crochet
and knitting cotton? Many
thanks for your kindness.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Friday being fish day. let's talk
about tish--in particular, sar-
dimes. These perennial favorites
arel perhaps among the most
misunderstood of our flnny
friends. We buy them mostly in
cans and do not realize the great
variety of the little fish that
there are.
|. Originally the name was de-
rived from the term used for the
young of the pilchard family,
caught in numbers off the island
Of Sardinia. But so called "sar-
dimes now come from many diff
ferent waters. and may even be-
long to different families. I'M
ported from Norway, when
smoked, they are called "bris-
ling" "sprat" or "sild." Mem
haden are not true sardines at
all, but are widely sold as such.
An excellent Sardine," usually
called California or Spanish
sardines, are found on the Pa
cific Coast from Puget Sound
south to Magdalena Bay. It re-
Evening star., 1953-09-24

that were offered a gullible pub
lie by Sardine packers.
While you are most familiar
with the little fish in q can. If
your fish market has some young
pilchards to offer. you can en-
Joy a treat of "freSh sardines. "
These are somewhat like Smelt,
but good deal fatter.
Dredge each fish with flour
seasoned with salt and pepper,
and fry brown on both sides in
a little oil or butter. Add some
blanched almonds, cut in slivers,
and sprinkle with chopped pars-
ley and a little chervil during the
last minute Of cooking. Serve
hot with shoestring potatoes. Or.
you can leave out the almonds
and pass sauce tartare with the
fish.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Heart Guild
Luncheon Set

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will hold a dessert luncheon at
1890 pm. Monday in the VIII
lard Hotel. with Mrs. Albert
Feldman presiding.
Plans will be made for a MEM
bership luncheon to be given on
October z at the Woodmont
Country Club. to which the pub
lie is invited. Mrs. Harry Surrey.
membership chairman, is in
charge Of reservations.
The guild will give its monthly
party for the cardiac child pa
tientS of the rheumatic fever
ward in the District General
Hospital on Wednesday. All re-
freshments are supplied by mem
bers Of the guild.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Concert Planned
For AGED Home

Residents Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged at 1125 Spring road
NV. will be entertained at a
concert to be given at 8 pm.
Sunday at the home by men,
bers of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians, Local No. 161.
Residents who have birthdays
this month win be honor guests.
The homes Business and Pro-
fessional Group will hold a mem
bership Succoth tea at the home
from 2 to S pm. Sunday. Miss
Dorothy Abramson is chairman
of the tea.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Broifnq Tip

Next time you're broiling lamb
chops try broiling tomato halves
and rounds Of onion with them.
Dribble melted butter or marga-
rine over both vegetables, then
sprinkle the tomatoes with a lit
tie crushed basil and the onions
with a bit Of brown sugar.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Put a few drops Of perfume on
a small piece of flannel and pin
beneath your costume pin. Not
only Is this one more way Of
Evening star., 1953-09-24
New WAY to Wear Perfume

wearing perfume but the flannel
will keep the pin from making
large holes in the fabric of your
dress.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

KNITTING COTTON?
Mrs. F. M. S., TrGuilah. Nd
Can any one tell me where
I can find Dorothea crochet
and knitting cotton? Many
thanks for your kindness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Imbries Visit Here
Entertained During
Stay At Loofbourrows

Reverend and Mrs. Greer S. I'M
brie and their children, Ann and
Master Greer, Jr., left Monday for
Upton, Indiana, after a weeks
stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. K. Loofbourrow, East High st.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph White and their dau-
ghters, Shirley and Carol, came
from Cedarville and joined the
Imbries, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A..
Young and their children, Barbara
and Billy, at the home of Judge
and Mrs. James F. Bell and their
children, Betsy and Stephen,
Richmond Avenue, for picnic sup
per.
The visit of the Imbries also
brought the Middle of the Month
Club" of which they were men,
bers while they were in London,
together last Wednesday evening
for an indoor picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Rob-
ison, Elm Street. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Selby
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccain
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lu-
kens and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
MegaW
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Mrs. Tway And Guests
Attend OSU Theatre =
See Movies Of Calf.

Mrs. Myrta w. Tway, enter
tanned with a dinner at the Ohio
Union, Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday
evening, August 18th, for her
cousin Mrs. Robert Brooks MARY
jeanette Converse) of Lansdown,
Pa.
Mrs. Brooks and son, Leigh
Converse Brooks, are visiting with
her mother and brother, Mrs. c.
Leigh Converse and John H. Con-
verse of Welsford Rd., Upper
Arlington.
Mrs. Tway's guests were, Mrs.
Brooks and son Leigh, Mrs. Con-
verse and John H. Converse.
Afterwards they attended The
Summer Theatre at O.S.U. r
On Saturday night, August g.
Mrs. Myrta w. Tway, showed
colored movies of the California
Tways to Mrs. Norman Wagner,
daughted Nancy and son David,
Mrs. Mary Zechor, Mrs. Robert
Brooks, and son Leigh and Mrs,
Converse at the Converse home
2532 Welsford Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Sara Jean BrotOn To Wed
Dale Vndon Witt, October )

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Sara Jean
Brown, daughter of Mrs. John T.
Brown, 2343 Kensington Drive,
Columbus, and the late Mr.. Brown
former Madison county residents,
to Dale Vardon Witt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph c. Witt of Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Miss Brown attended Stephens
College at Columbia, Missouri and
Denison University, Granville. She
is member of Alpha Phi Soror-
ity and Delta Omicron, music
honorary. She was graduated
from Ohio State University School
of Nursing where she received her
bachelor of science degree and is
now member of the staff at Uni
versity Hospital.
Mr.. Witt is a graduate of OF
terbein College at Westerville and
Is employed in the investment de-
partment of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
The wedding will be an event OF
October 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
London Foe
Auxiliary At
indianapolis

Mrs. Rosie Blain will represent
London Auxiliary No. $50, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, at the sec
ond annual international Grand
Auxiliary Convention at India
napolis, Indiana, August 13 to IS.
The announcement was made by
Mildred Duffey, Auxiliary Secre-
tary.
Others attending from the Au-
Hillary will be Adine Wilson.
Mildred Duffey estimated that
approximately 1000 delegates and
visitors will converge on the In
diana Capitol for the three day
Conclave. The Eagle men will
hold their Grand Aerie session in
Indianapolis at the same time.
Indiana Governor George Craig,
a member of the Eagles, is one of
the speakers scheduled to address
the delegates. Grand Madam Pres
ident Mrs. Kay Guy of Irwin, Pa,
will preside over all sessions.
The delegates will discuss fur
ther national assistance to the
Muscular Dystrophy Association
of America. The Grand Auxiliary
raised approximately $4,000 for
the MDAA this year through a
series of Embarrassing activities.
The Auxiliary delegates will
also consider additional help for
the Eagles Memorial Foundation.
The Memorial Foundation pro-
vides assistance for the sons and
daughters of Eagle members who
died as a result of military serv-
ice during and following World
War II.