davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-30


CONTRACT
! BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD
Here Is q suggestion that will
improve your defensive play.
Diagnose declarer's plan.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AIT
0A764
OATS
%AJs
WEST EAST
tMrs. Fusty) (Mr. Dale)
AAQ109 AK65
0QJ109 3K52
os63 oKo1os
AKA @Q1o5
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
A8432
0S3
o42
%87643
The bidding:
West North East South
IA Dbl. Redbl. "a
Pass Pass Dbl. All pass
Instead Of being content to de-
fend card by card and trick by
trick, look for clues to declarer's
overall plan of action-and then
try to thwart that plan.
Today's hand Is a simple IL
lustration of this principle. When
Mrs. Fusty opened the bidding.
Mr.. Dale decided to play for
game-or something better. And
when Miss Brash elected to get
into the act, the possibility Of
something better" became
brighter.
He redoubled and Mr.. Abel
came in with a bid Of two clubs,
Q call which was justified be-
cause 1t took up no bidding space.
Mr.. Dale doubled two clubs
and Mrs. Fusty let it stand; 500
points was the reward, but only
because Mrs. Fusty made a good
diagnosis Of declarer's plan.
She got of to the queen-of-
hearts opening and MIR. Abel let
that card win. Here Mrs. Fusty
paused to consider how Mr.. Abel
was planning to play the hand
to win the maximum possible
number of tricks.
Apparently he held more than
one heart or he would have won
the first trick with dummy's ace.
It appeared that he wanted the
defenders to win their side-suit
tricks until he could set up q
cross-ruffing situation. If that
were true, then the lead he
wanted least was a trump lead.
On this reasoning Mrs. Fusty
led the king of trumps at trick
two. Looking very sad. Mr.. Abel
won with dummy's ace and re-
turned the jack of spades. Mr..
Dale put UP the king, but Mrs.
Fusty overlook with the ace and
led another club.
Dummy's jack was trapped
and Mr.. Dale cashed the 10 and
thequeen. After that Mr.. Abel
was held to three trump tricks
and the two red aces for down
three.
Check on the number Of tricks
he could have won If Mrs. Fusty
had been stolidly determined to
win her tricks fast by playing the
ace and another spade beginning
at trick two. k&k
Copyright. 1865. General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

modern authoritative diction-
aries.
Boulder: What is the correct
pronunciation of such words as:
Ten, pen, send. etc. I have
heard them pronounced as
though they we're spelled with
81" Right?-Gail w.
Answer: Wrong. This pro-
nunciation is common in most
OF the Southern States, but the
"e" should have the short "e''
sound. thus: tehn. pehn. sehnd:
Distributed By MeNsusht Syndicate. Ins.l
Evening star., 1955-03-30

Premier Mar
shall Pib ul-
S on g 6 rams
(P I B - u n
SONG gram
political rival
and predeces-
sor, Pridf
r h anamy0ng
{ P r I D -e g
F a h N q h n
NEE . ONG),
who detected
to the Com
muniSts, Is Or
ganizing Free
Evening star., 1955-03-30

Each day I have to
hand papers to my employer to
be what? Acknowledged?
Notaried2 Notarized?
Answer: The customary Ameri-
can term is 'notarized." Until
recently, purists screamed out
ragged protests at the verb to
notarize. But they did not sue
coed in shouting the word down.
despite It's irregular (unclassicaD
origin. The verb to notarize
now has full sanction Of A. the
Evening star., 1955-03-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
HONORE M. CATUDAL

What important political
announcement did the President
make three years ago today?
2-Who was President when
Secretary Of State Seward signed
a treaty with Russia for the pur-
chase Of Alaska, SO years ago
today?
Sit is Gods way. His will,
not ours, be DONE" were the last
words Of a dying President. who
had been shot by an assassin.
Which President?
(Answers on next page)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
MT. ZION BAPTIST

On Thursday evening, Sept. 10
at 800 pm. Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward t. Graham will make their
reports of the World Baptist AL
lance held in July in London.
Also, they will share with their
many wonderful experiences
while touring the Holy Land. This
promises to be an informative and
cultural event. We invite the en-
tire community to come to the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church on
Thursday, Sept. Is.
The Woman's Day drive is afoot
at Mt. Zion. The captains have
claimed their respective positions
and are working with very
high competitive spirit. Each has
visualize the glamour and gaiety
of weekend in Nassau which is
being offered as first prize this
year. Second and third prizes
will also be available. The pro-
gram will have its climax on Sun
day, Oct. 16.
On Sunday night the Southland
Singers will appear Immediately
following the close of the even
ing service. The public is invited.
Admission free.
The minister, officers and mem
bers regret sincerely the passing
of one of our deacons. We mourn
the passing of our beloved Bro.
Grant Williams and extend to the
bereaved family our most pro
found sympathy.
The delegation from the church
to the National Baptist Conven-
ton which is being held in Mem
phis, includes Deacon Davis Luz
cas-, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs.
Virginia Franklin, Mrs. Ollie
Perry Williams, Mrs. l.. E. Moon,
Mrs. Jeroline Baker, Mrs. Bertha
Brooks, Mrs. Christine Lewis,
Miss Shirley Rogers, Miss Eliza
beth Frazier and Miss Martha
Hamilton. We wish for them a
safe and happy trip.
Rev. E. T. Graham, minister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
FIRST UNITARIAN

1--WE Must Integrate or Perish, :"
will be the last in a series of two
sermons by the Rev. Hugo p.
Leaning, assistant minister, on
Sunday, Sept. II, IL am. at the
First Unitarian Church located at
Dixie Highway and S. w. 29th
road. The sermon is designed to
be a program of practical sug-
gestions for personal and social
living, centering around racial de-
segregation as it involves us, here
and now.
At 8:15 pm. that evening the
Far North Discussion Group will
meet at the home of the Alfred
Blackmers, els NV 125th ST., dis
cussing the topic Our Penal In
stitutions."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
GIBBS A. nj. E.

On Sunday, Sept. we had a
glorious day beginning with Sun
day School which was brought to
us by the Supt. Sis. Love.
AT HOO we had our love feast
and on Sunday night we had our
communion, after which we had
a very timely sermon brought to
us by our pastor which was TAX
en- from Joshua 4:6, What
meaneth these Stones?" Visitors
are always welcome. Tuesday
night class meetings; Thursday
nights, choir rehearsal; Friday
nights, sewing class.
Rev. ]. Scippio, pastor
r. Hearst, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

trail theme of Mrs. PearsalPs
speech. Mrs. Ida Taylor Radcliffe,
principal of Northwestern High,
will introduce Mrs. Pearsall.
Outstanding women from other
churches who will participate on
the morning program are Mes
DANES Myrtle Davis, w. Y. Rob
inSon, Eunice Liberty, Bessie Be-
thune, Maggie Scott and Rev.
Mrs. Emma F. Watson.
Mrs. Vera Thompson, a member
of Mt. Olivett Baptist Church,
will speak during the evening
worship. Mrs. Thompson will be
introduced by Mrs. Catherine
Gibson. Other visitors who will
participate on this program are:
Mesdames Lemmie Mitchell, Lin
ME Fannin and Miss Mildred Gay.
Miss Louise Role will be in
charge of ACE League Hour.
A highlight of the day will be
the browning of the Queen of
Roses or Gardenias from the
group of ladies who are serving
as captains in these two areas.
Mrs. Catherine Peterson is chair
man of the Women's Day and
Garden of Roses and Mrs. Mag
daline Johnson is co-chairman
and over the Gardenia group.
Last year, Mrs. Portia Bannister
was crowned for the second con-
secutive year as queen of the
Women's Day drive. Rev. A. j.
Reddick is the esteemed pastor
of St. James.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Sunday School met at $50. Bro.
Grady Mann, superintendent was
in charge. A large number of
children and adults were in at
tendance. Rev. Thomas did a Won
derful job in reviewing the les
son. A very interesting message
was brought to us at the IL am.
service by Rev. Thomas from the
book of st. John 1888, "Pilate
said unto him, what is truth?"
BTU met at $50 pm. Sis. Ella
Wilcox, president, had a fine
program with all the young people
taking parg.
The 700 pm. service was led
by Bro. j. H. Belin, Sis. Minnie
Stephen and Sis. Bette Kendrick
Music was furnished by choir No.
one. Rev. w. o. Wells brought
us a soul stirring message from
Exodus 3:5, "And he said, draw
not nigh hither: put off thy shoes
from off thy feet" Revival meet
ing is in session now and through.
out this week. Preaching will start
next week. The Rev. w. H. Will
urn will conduct the meetings.
Come on out and hear the man
of God. Visitors are always well
come at Mt. Calvary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Sunday School was called TO
order at $50 am. by the Supt.
Miss Albertha Jones. A very in
teresting lesson was taught by the
teachers and reviewed by the
pastor. Subject, Worship Reviv-
ed in Jerusalem. AT IL am. soul
stirring prayer meeting was led
by Deacon w. Chandler. The
Junior usher board served and the
male chorus kept the spirit high
in songs of praise to God. Pastor
Foster taught very inspiring
lesson taken from Galatians 6:12.
At $50 BTU hour with the presi-
dent Mrs. r. Pratt presiding. At
7 pm. devotional was led by
Deacon H. L. Lundy with usher
board No. / and choir No. / serv-
ing. The pastor preached a Won
derful sermon taken from St.
Matthews 20: 25-27.
We are always glad to have our
friends and visitors worship with
us. You are welcome at all times.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
Liberty Choir Union

The union review will be held
at the New Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, Friday night, Sept. 8
through Sunday, Sept. IL.
Everyone is invited to come oat
and enjoy a fine program.
You will hear some of Miami's
greatest singing groups, readings
and also the historical back
ground of the Liberty Choir
Union. We hope to meet you
there.
Rev. A. L. Shipp, pastor
Dea. G.. w. Smith, president
Albertha Butler, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
New Jersey Minister
At st. Agnes

The Rev. FIR. Eugene Avery,
rector of the Church of the In
carnation, Jersey City, N. j., is
in Miami in charge of st. Agnes
during the absence of the Rev.
FIR. John E. Gunner, who accom-
panied by Mrs. Gunner, is attend
ing the General Convention of the
Episcopal Church in Honolulu.
FIR. Avery is no stranger in the
Diocese of South Florida, having
served as vicar of st. James,
Tampa, for seven years before
going to New Jersey.
Mrs. Avery accompanied FIR. to
Miami but being a teacher in the
Jersey public school system, left
on Sunday to be present at the
opening of school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
ANNOUNCER EMIT

The Willing Workers invite you
to attend a Tackey Party at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Rogers, 1861
NV 63rd ST., Friday night, Sept,
8 at 8 pm.
The monthly meeting of the
Liberty City branch of the NAA
CP will meet at Mt. Tabor at $3.50
pm.
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
Woman's Day At St. James Sunday
Pearsall And
Thompson Speakers

Women of St. James will OBJ
serve the Seventh Annual Wo-
mems Day Sunday, Sept. IL. The
FRIENDLY Church" will open its
doors at $50 am. with Sunday
School being conducted by Mrs.
Ma garet Reynolds. Church wo-
men of the community are in
vited TO fellowship and worship
on this occasion.
Mrs. Clora NJ. Pearsall, prin-
cipal Of Dunbar Elementary, will
be the guest speaker for the
morning worship. MANS Inhu-
mainly to Man" will be the CEN.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1868 NV. 9th st.
Getting Our Children Ready. For
Desegregufion

1t isn't coming tomorrow. But 1t is coming
How help children ready for it? For they win
face many problems.
We invite enroll children in Sunday School
Its children all White until they
know White children.
Our Sunday school is different from most We put before
the children the great ideas Bible
hgons and of science We shall be glad to explain
TO YOU detail
Our Sunday School opens Sunday, September L.
from 1890 to 1918 Parents the Parents
perfect
But if your children already enrolled another
Sunday you will doing of both races
a service by ephoning:
The Reverend Hugo p. Leaning
Assistant Minister
First Unitarian Church
Dixie Highway at Sw. 2sth Road)
Phone 2-7472 adv
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule of weekly service
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ $50 an
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ 1900 am
YPS League .................. 500 pm
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon ...~............... 7:45' pm.
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ............ $50 am
Holy Baptism every 3rd Sunda,
Mrs. Elouise Outen, Sunday
School Supt.
William Hanna, senior warden
Arthur Blatch, secretary
T. Wilkerson, treasurer
Father Lambert Sands
Priest in charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
MARTINS MEMORIAL

The Four Kings of Harmony
will be at the Martins Memorial
AME Church in Richmond Heights
n Sunday, Sept. l8, at 8 pm. A
inc program has been arranged
for your enjoyment. Rev. o. E.
Turner, pastor, will deliver the
sermon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

The subject for discussion at
the Bahai Center, 1877 NV 18th
ave, will be 'Obeying Gods
Laws" This meeting win be held
Sunday, z pm. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Schedule of weekly service
SUNDAYS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

The honoree in the midst of a
capacity audience, beginning with
a prayer service, versatile choral
group ringing his favorite anthem
featuring voices of Grant, Pinder
and Sands, setting each heart in
a festival with salvation, sur
rounded with a cultured atmos-
phere held all spell bound with
great news from the Worlds Bap-
fist Alliance held in London,
England. Billy Graham, the great
evangelist closing this religious
fellowship with a sincere mes
sage.
The pastors tour of Is countries
was given in an intellectual re-
port of geographical knowledge
of these countries, historical sites
as the Hill of Golgotha, Jesus
Tomb, Lazarus Tomb, Pilots
judgement Hall thirty feet under
ground. Rev. Byrd had the privi-
lege to see and stand on the place
of the crucifixion. His picture was
made inside the tomb of Jesus.
He visited Martha and Mary's
Home and the Walls of Jericho.
On display to the audience were
picturesque sites of historical
sites. Water out of the River Jor-
dan and sand off the banks of the
Jordan River. The pastor gave
vivid description of his tour of
this beautiful world until feel
ing of newness entered each per-
son.
Visitors from eight states were
present including California. The
pastor emphasized no segregation
after leaving the United States,
also the guides who carried them
around placing them in fine no.
tells. The minister expressed his
appreciation to all who made this
trip success.
Usher board No. 4 served cOur-
teously. Sunday School was en-
joyed. Promotion on the 4th SUM-
day.
Mrs. Mabel Roberts addressed
the group at the BTU hour.
Evening worship the pastor
preached wonderful message
and the Lords supper was ad-
ministered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

He is proud of his fathers
strength and his mothers wis
dom. He wants these qualities
to provide a strong home in
which he can be SAFE"
met with a group Of teen
age youngsters in Lincoln Park.
Mich, just south of Detroit. and
discussed this with them. Their
remarks were revealing:
THE trouble today is your
Ma says you can't do something
and the next minute she changes
her mind and lets you do it,"
one boy said.
Gosh, no kid can look up to
q father whose got lot Of
Imush where his backbone should
Ibe," another chimed in.
A grinning realiSt among them
added. IF they let us walk all
over 'em we're going to. Why
shouldn't we?"
"My Pale Means IT."
The only boy who seemed to
feel he had something to boast
about was the one who said,
well. you guys aren't talking
about my Pa. When he says
something he means It'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Showing Who's the Boss
Not So Easy, Expert Says

Icare about their children-all
these could have trouble in ex-
Ierting controls. I wish that it
were as simple as saying. don't
be afraid Of your child. let him
know who's boss"
Another side of the story is
that where too severely imposed
controls are brought to bear,
children can also respond with
rebellious behavior. This type Of
result is much harder to correct
than that of erring on the side
of leniency. If a child is brought
Iup liking people, the world can
correct his attitude toward au-
Ithority. The chemically hostile
child who feels everyone is
against him is by far the harder
problem to deal with.
Since so much of the basic
attitude toward authority is de-
veloped in the first few years of
life, it is hoped that articles
such as this will help parents
who are having troubles with
|exerting authority to turn, dur
ing a child's early years, to the
sources such as clinics, agen-
cies. doctors. teachers. etc, for
expert guidance in corrective
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

| Talk to children anywhere and
you will quickly discover that
though they may enjoy wrap
ping their parents around their
fingers-if they can get away
with it-still in their hearts they
yearn for parents who are strong
and stable. They are the first
to condemn parents who are toe
weak to rear their own children.
Why do so many parents abdi-
cate their own authority? / put
1.-THE question to Director Samuel
Whitman of the Cleveland Men,
tai Health Association. He re-
piled, Because the exercise Of
AUTHORITY takes work, it takes
responsibility. and it takes strain
To build parental authority upon
a base Of affection. a parent must
make real effort"
Confidence Required
Others pointed out that to
exercise authority requires con-
fidence. and lack Of confidence
seems to be a parental disease
these days. Undoubtedly some OF
the confidence has been shaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

the strike is being called" he said
yesterday, "is the refusal of the
producers of filmed television
programs to agree to make any
residual payments whatsoever to
actors for the second run Of a
video film"
The three-year contract, which
expired last week, gives actors
payment on the third to sixth
runs, inclusive. in addition to the
original showing.
The walkout will not apply to
production of theatrical motion
pictures, filmed television COM
Imercials or non-televised in
Idustrial and educational pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
BY DR.. REGINALD S. LOUVRE
Director, Department of PsychiatrY
Children's Hospital

Director, Department OF PsyChlAtIS
children's Hospital
Howard Whitman makes a
very important point in his ar
ticle on the lack of application
of authority in child rearing
The human young is the only
Ione of the mammals who has
Ito learn how to live chiefly by
controlling his instincts and
urges.
However. to set the record
straight, we mustn't forget that
forget that the phase of "leni-
lency" in bringing up children
was a reaction against the very
strict child care practices prev
Ialent during the influence of
Watson's behaviorism theories
lin the '20s and sos. This was
the basis on which many of the
current parents were raised.
The idea of no restrictions In
the raising of children was not
lonly a reaction away from
strictness but also a misinter-
Ipretation of psychiatric and
particularly psychoanalytic ex-
Iperience. There is nowhere In
sound psychiatric literature any
idea that controls are wrong
The emphasis is on avoiding the
wrong kinds of restrictions
What happened was that In
some circles, there were people
who were rigid about being lib.
eral.
Mr.. Whitman is pointing ou
Ihow the pendulum is swinging
back. He makes it sound quit'
leasy, however, to shift the par
ents' ways of handling thei
children. He indicates that al
lyou have to do is not to b.
lafraid of your child.
There are all kinds of peopl
lin the world and most of then
have children. Thus the peopl'
, who have difficulty in beinl
CLOSE to everyone, including thei
children, or who are unsure o
of themselves in everything the.
do. or who are frightened Of no
being liked or of being too ag
Igressive even with their chill
dren or who go to pieces in
crisis or who just plain don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
SOVIET KEEPS NEWS A SECRET
IF ZHUKOV DAUGHTER IS WE'D

MOSCOW H1.-The reported marriage of Defense
Minister Georg Zhukovs daughter continues to be
of the best-kept secrets of the Soviet Union.
Nikita Khrushchev first secretary of the Communist
Party told President Eisenhower of the marriage at the
Big Geneva conference President Eisenhower sent
a radio as wedding gift
But United States Ambassador Charles e. Bohen
has been unable to find out whether Marshal zhukovs
daughter marriageable daughter in the Zhukov family
Other western ambassadors and have been
unable to find out about it.
The Foreign Minstrys department processes to
know nothing The Soviet doesn't print kind of
and western have not been able to find Papa
Zhukov to ask him about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Parenthood Without Hokum
s-Auhoib Won't Hurt Junior Bit
ByH

Iby the experts themselves, who
in recent years have too often
Irung the gong for soft parent
hood. They have not wanted
parents to expect too much or
demand too much Of their
children.
This tide is turning too. d.
rector Whitman, while citing the
obvious harm in giving nothing
Ito child and demanding every
thing, also pointed out. eff the
parent gives everything and de-
mands nothing. he fails the child,
too. He fails him not only in the
personal contract of parenthood
but also in the social contract.
It is each parents duty to society
ito pass on to his or her children
the principle that each of our
rights is counterbalanced by an
obligation"
This is the point at which
parental authority becomes, for
the child. the symbol of all the
various forms of authority he
will encounter later on. II he can
walk over his parents he will try
the same maneuver later on with
his teachers. his employer and
perhaps even with his COM
munity and government.
Parents Set Pattern
THE only form Of government
the child knows is his parents.
commented Juvenile Court Judg.
Humphrey G. Dukes of Savan'
nah. Ga. They set the pattern
4 for how he is going to act toware
I other forms of government latel
on" If the pattern is one of in
tractibility. rebellion and disre'
+ pect for the rights of others. thil
y child is going to be in plenty O.
' hot water eventually.
- In its coming of age, chile
: psychology today is less prone t,
y cast away the tested WISDOM O.
Q all time and more prone to us'
!. Iit as a base on which to build
lone psychologist. in making 9
= tpoint, quoted the Bible to mt
u proverbs 22:61-"Train up &
= child in the way he should go
and when he is old, he will MOI
i depart from it,"
5 The poet Kahlil Gibran wrots
!. of parents as "the bows from
: which your children as Twins
u arrows are sent forth" AnC
Gibran noted that even as God
the Archer, loves the arrow thai
n flies so He loves the bow that i!
stable"
{ TOmorrOw-"All the other kid.
are allowed TO-"
] Distributed by The Register
n and Tribune Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Two-Tone New Cars
Look Like Tuxicubs

PHILADELPHIA (R.-Those
bright new colors on 1855 au-
tomobiles are pretty, but al
least one Philadelphia woman
thinks they're also confusing.
She wanted a taxicab. hailee
a brightly painted car at an in
tersection and began Juggling al
the rear door handle.
Please, lady" said the driver
This is my car. my own pr.
vate car. It's not a cab"