davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
SALES HELP WANTED

MALE OR FEMALE - No ex-
erience necessary. Excellent OPP
portunity for men and women
sho would like financial secur-
;sy. This is permanent, pleasant
employment with above average
earning. For full details. Contact
Miss Winslow, 112 E., Flagler St.
Is Lorraine Arcade, Saturday 2 to
5 pm. Monday 2 to 9 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
@ T''9st
GS;':';':''::'
I'Z|2I3
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

COLORED LOTS WANTED
1St AND End MORTGAGE
MONEY AVAILABLE ON NEW
AND OLD HOUSES. CALL:
MR.. GOLDWEBER UN 6-8OS8.
oct8
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
No Money Down

On your lot. See luxury homes at
1852 NV seth St, 1859 NV 55th
st. Easy terms. Your lot can be
used as down payment.
JE 8-1340 - BARON
Cash paid for your lot
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
SALES WOMEN - Full or part
time. To canvass for dancing
school Can earn from 500 or
more weekly. For information
write: No. S14, Tides Hotel, Miami
Beach. Fla. Reply by mail only.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

CORNER LOT - Liberty City.
We have the lot you want for
home or business. We build to suit
you. Use your lot or home for a
oavment on our new luxury
homes. JE 8-1340, BARON. Cash
paid for your lot.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
POSITION WANTED

SCHOOL BOY 10 years old wants
after-school job. Preferably in the
Liberty City or down town Miami
area. Please call 84-6S5O after
$50 pm. week days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
WANTED

SALES HELP MEN AND
WOMEN
Well educated, earn SIPS weekly
and up. Year round. No invest
ment. Sell Cosmetics on credit.
Apply 7117 Biscayne Blvd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

IN CARVER RANCHES - Large
six-room home, stucco inside.
Bath, screens, water, lights, large
yard, very reasonably priced.
Call 64-8926. Home located at
1910 Orlean Street between De-
Soto and Delmar avenues.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

BEDROOM APIS - Furnished
or unfinished. New building,
bus "A passes door. 2945 NV 46th
ST., phone 9-S576. indf.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

c.. E. ELECTRIC RANGE - Rea-
sonable. Good condition. $50. 1900
NV 9th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

LARGE FURNISHED HOME -
Plus apartment for income. All
fenced, solar, driveway, fish pool,
barbecue pit and patio. Large lot.
Come and see. 6211 NV 22nd CT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
For Rent

SMALL HOUSE IN REAR - 2l76
NV seth st. Phone 64-3l60 or
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Aged Home
Auxiliary
PortySet

The annual meeting and
luncheon Of the Women's Aux
iliary Of the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged will take
place at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row at the home, Eighteenth
and. Douglas streets, NE.
Guest speaker at the lunch
con will be Mrs. Myrtle Cheney
Murdock. wife Of former Rep
resentative John r. Murdock
of Arizona, and author of sew
eral books among them: 'Bru-.
midi" and "Your Memorials
In Washington"
Mrs. Oscar F. Blackwelder is
chairman of the program COM
mittee. During the business
portion Of the meeting new
officers will be elected for the
coming year.
The auxiliary. under the
leadership Of its president,
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand. has
currently undertaken the prof.
ect Of building and furnishing
three solaria for the use Of the
65 or more infirmary patients.
DR.. Robert L. Land is the su-
pertntendent pastor Of the
home.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
YouthAIiyoh


Two area groups Of Hadas-
sab viii celebrate the 21st an
niversary of Youth Aliyah,
Hadassah's child rescue pro-
gram, this week.
The 21-year partnership be-
tween 100000 women mem-
bers of Hadassah and the
worldwide program of youth
rescue and rehabilitation will
be celebrated today by the
Alexandria Chapter at the
Colonial Inn Of the Wagon
Wheels Motel. on Route !
south Of Alexandpa.
Mrs. Bernard Franck, Youth
Aliyah Chairman Of the Silver
Spring chapter. has announced
that her group will launch its
drive to help the program with
a dance op Saturday night at
the Chevy Chase Women's
Club.
Guests from the Israeli En-
bassy and officers Of the Sea-
board Region Of Hadassah will
be present. The guest speaker
will be Daniel L. Scherr, CHS
news analyst. Mr.. Schorr spent
seven years as a foreign cor
respondent for the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. the Chris
tian Science Monitor and the
New York Times. In 1850.
he received the first William
the Silent Award for the best
article In an American publi-
cation on the Netherlands.
Youth Aliyah. since its be-
ginning in 1884 with the rescue
of AZ children from Nazi Ger
many, has rescued $1,000 chill
dren from all over the world
and settled them in Israel for
rehabilitation. Over $4,000
Youth Aliyah graduates" now
comprise the nucleus of pio-
neering settlers In the Jewish
State.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Against Heart Disease
One-Wonnon War
Brings Progress
BY Doris Konter

Whether q cardiac needs
treatment at home. a clinic or
in a hospital. the guild has
ways of helping him get it. BY
an arrangement with Provi-
dence Hospital, the guild
makes it possible for any car
diac, stricken at home, to have
the services Of q doctor. A
Providence Hospital doctor do
mates his time, the guild fur
nishes the medical equipment
and the doctors Transports
ton.
Id cases involving heart sur
gerry the guild provides nurs-
ing services for patients. And.
If a doctor deems 1t necessary
to assign a nurse in other types
of cases that come up in a
hospital, the guild pays the
bill.
Throughout the year. the
guild donates food, medicine
and clothing to patients in
clinics.
Aside from the help it has
extended individuals. the guild
has donated various types Of
heart-disease detection and
treatment machinery to local
hospitals. Last year. in honor
Of one Of its founders. the
guild set UP the Helen H. Mil
lenson Memorial Fellowship.
The $4,000 fellowship was
awarded to the Georgetown
University Hospital. This year.
the amount of the fellowship
win be increased to $4,000.
Members Roise Funds
Where does the money come
from? "The members raise
it." says Mrs. Samuel Freeman.
guild president. The guild
collects some money from its
So membership fee. she says,
but most Of 1t comes from
the bazaars and donors lunch
cons the members stage sew
eral times a year.
The Heart Guild win hold o
membership luncheon on Jan.
uary "a at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Women's City Club
Tour Planned

Announcement has been
made that the Women's City
Club will sponsor q New York
tour on February 25-27. The
announcement was made ny
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, .mme-
diate past president of the
group. Or. Kathryn Painter
Ward Is present president Of
the club,
Aside from the usual at
tendance at the Metropolitan
Opera, the tour will include
q trip to the home Of Theodore
Roosevelt. Sycamore Hill, L. /.
Reservations may be made at
the club at 1888 I street NV,
or by calling ST. 3-9059.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

One woman's determination
to extend her personal battle
against heart disease into q
general 'pocketbook war" has
affected hundreds of persons
in the washington area
Mrs. Rebecca Friedenberg.
bedridden most of her life. has
had to wage q continuous fight
against q heart disease that
first struck when she was i've
years old.
Despite her illneSs--or be-
cause of it-she called together
is women in March 1949. and
asked them to join ner in q
special kind of campaign.
"I am one Of the Fortunate"
Mrs. Friedenberg told them. i
can afford medical care. But
all over the city there are heart
victims who cannot afford
help. Couldn't we do sorne-
thing to help them?"
Guild Is Born
The Metropolitan Heart
Guild was born at that meet
ing. Those first l6 members
contributed $25 each and with
the money, sent 10 handi-
capped Washington children to
a camp for cardiacs in the
summer of 1949. Since then,
the Guilds membership has
mounted to 1000 and its
broadscale "pocketbook war"
has affected hundreds OF
adults as well as children
For the cardiac who cannot
afford the fare to q clinic.
the Guild operates a special
transportation service. The
Guilds own taxi" feet. COM
posed of members who volun-
teer time and the use OF their
cars. has made $4,000 trips to
Georgetown, George Washing
ton and Providence hospitals
in its five years of operation.
At the time it made its
feet available. the guild adj
vised hospital authorities that
it would foot the bill for COM
mercial taxis used to transport
INDECENT cardiacs in emer-
gencies. The guild has paid
out $4,000 In cab fares.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

What1l the beauty and
fashion experts come up with
next?s
For one thing Lilly Dache
predicts the use Of green and
violet face powders to accent
the pale. light-and-soft make
up that will be worn. Says she
got her inspiration from Re-
noir, who added brushstrokes
of malive or green to the pinks
of the skin tones he made
famous.
RedEeaded iDonien are the
rage right NON In NeiD York.
In one thedter audience tDe
counted one redheGd for epery
three stlper- -bionds. Looks like
the race Is on. Says Lilly
again. "tDhnt this country
needs more of Is handkissiag
bg the men and more iDonten
NTH red hair" Red hair, says
she ftrom strawberry blond to
ttttG1iJ Is preferred By more
men than either blond or
brunei. Women can help out
In getting the men ON the
hGndktssinC bGnd,Dagon By
using the hGnd-softener that
Lucien Lelong has pertumed
and ichich Is called kiss the
Hand" Haze to help out a
little In that department, she
feels. The old European Gus
tom is lots OF fun for eDery-
body.
M y
Another beauty leader, Ma
dame Helena Rubinstein (feel-
ing fine after a serious opera
tion) predicts violet-colored
hair is next. Those spring
violets may be blooming In
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Fashion Notebook
Redheuded Women
Roqe in New York
By EIeni

the most unexpected place. so
don't say we didn't warn you.
She also thinks ''torero pink"
lipstick viii be the spring
and summer color. The color
matches exactly the pink hose
worn by the bullfighters.
Hairdos have q sleek look to
them these days In New York.
Lots Of soft waves, contour
shaping. short page-boy bobs
taking over In place Of topsy-
tllryy headlines. In fact we
saw what looked to US like a
short version of the Veronica
Lake "glamor bob" being worn
by any number of models.
~ ~
Square shaped handbags
NTH handles are seen tn lots
OF shop iDindows. Ditto little
druUstrinO types. Small courier
pouches, or "mtser pouches"
as one period In fashion his
tory called them. and many
beaded bags are also to be seen
for the neD season. For epe-
ming josef has designed many
soft purse shapes in halt moon
shirred pouch style. collapsible
PANTY pouches, and large
ferible clutch type handbags
done In crochet beads of chalk
Dhite, pGstels, red, black and
nGuy.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Good Neighbors

Mrs. Henrietta r. Howard
will speak on Education in
Egypt" at the noon meeting Of
the Good Neighbors tomorrow
at st, Paul's Methodist Church
in Kensington. She will Illus
trate her talk with colored
slides. 4
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Howard was granted
a Government award as Full
bright Lecturer in Child Guid-
ance at the Iberheim Univer-
sity in Cairo In 1953-1954.
where she helped set up a child
guidance program for the
Woman's Division of the Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Meeting Tomorrow

The Mothers Club of Our
Lady of Lourdes School will
hold its monthly meeting at
8:15 o'clock tomorrow in the
school cafeteria. Mrs. Eugene
Mccarthy, wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Minnesota, will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Please call ST. $4,000,
Ext. SOL, between $50 and
4:50 for shopping informa-
ton on our featured fashions
for resort wear.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Benson S Plan
TO Trim Cotton
Export Price Hi!
By the Associated Press

The State Department was re-
ported at odds today with ar
Agriculture Department idea Of
pushing export sales of surplu;
cotton by lowering prices for the
world market.
The differences were said tc
be delaying announcement of the
Government program to increase
the sales. Secretary of Agricul.
lture Benson had said last spring
he would announce the program
well ahead Of the start of the
new cotton marketing year Au-
gust /.
There has been speculation in
trade quarters that the Govern
ment would seek to make Amer
Iican cotton a better competitor
in world markets by offering il
below the current United States
farm price support levels.
The administration has beer
under strong pressure of some
farm groups in Congress-par.
Eticularly those from Southern
cotton growing areas - to take
more aggressive steps to push
more cotton into foreign markets
It is known that Secretary
Benson looks with favor on the
idea of cutting prices somewhat
But reports indicate that the
State Department has been re-
lluctant to go along for fear that
other friendly cotton-exporting
countries would criticize it as
export dumping" of surpluses.
Officials declined to discuss
the problem. They said any
comments now could we'll have
disturbing effects on an already
jittery cotton market. Many for
eign buyers have been holding
off on purchases in anticipation
of possible lower United States
prices.
There has been considerable
trading in cotton futures markets
on the basis of a possible United
Evening star., 1955-07-26

titive advantage by observing
lower standards of business con-
duct than are observed by their
smaller competitors. The fact
that concern is larger than any
of its rivals means that most
of it's policies and activities are
conspicuous and must stand up
under the scrutiny of competi-
tors, Suppliers, customers and
Government officials"
Public policy with respect both
to bigness and to mergers, Mr.
Slichter said. should be one OF
keeping hands off. He said il
would be "blunder" to attempt
to place a limit on the size OF
business enterprises and it would
interfere with the freedom oi
consumers to buy what they
choose.
The only type of merger that
should be prohibited. Mr.. Slichtel
said, is one that lis likely tc
diminish competition in the in
dustry as a whole or in regional
or local market as whole"
Evening star., 1955-07-26
CAA Calls Them All
'Aircroft,' and Some Are

lister the aircraft" and also
queried the pioneer on whether
he had a pilots license Mr..
eastman complied with this
regulation, got his balloon" reg
istered. and made more flights.
He carried with him a knife
and slingshot to puncture bal
looms for descent.
Another balloon aeronaut,
John Contos, has gone even
further. His flying machine is a
.Semi-spherical contraption with
40,000-foot capacity, all hot air
1t is kept aloft with air heated
over a kerosene-burning sala-
mander.
AS for Some Others :.
Mr.. Contos goes prepared
however. He carries with him, in
his tests over Ohio, a safety
belt, parachute, flight apparel
a Mae West. lifejacket. crash
helmet, altimeter, knife, food
packet, road maps, watch OF
clock, flashlight. mirror. danger
banner" landing tape, license
banner, 200-foot dragline, 30
foot climb-line. first-aid kit, cer-
tificate log and two flares.
| CAA says the prize probably
goes to one Thomas w. Beal, who
points out that his home built
airplane is so small that he
can't accept anything larger
than a three-digit license num-
ber to put on his 8-foot wing
panel.
But the most tantalizing ap-
plication has just come from a
man named Wing George S
He has built a "home-built Mes
serschmidt," and the only infor-
nation he sent into CAA was
about its engine. CAA says wed
love to know what it is" but
they put him in the records.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
More Mergers Fovored
By Economist SIichter

PALO ALTO, Calf, July 26
P.-Sumner H. Slichter, Har-
ward University economist, said
today that neither big business
nor the recent rash of mergers
in business and industry is to
be feared.
In fact, he said in an address
prepared for delivery to the
Stanford Business Conference,
there are not enough mergers
many small companies and
companies of medium size could
advantageously combine"
Mr.. Slichter, the keynote
speaker at the annual confer
ence. was discussing the relations
OF American business and demo-
cracy. .....
: He said that business, no mat
ter how large, must grow to offer
opportunities to its employees and
that a business that does not
grow 'is not a healthy environ
Iment for human beings"
AS to any belief that big busi-
ness threatens political and eco
nomic liberties. the economist
said:
THE argument that bigness
threatens our political liberties
is without foundation. If there
is any one handicap that bigness
possesses, it is lack of political
Influence. Let any group or
organization become large and
economically powerful and its
political influence drops. That is
true of both labor and business,
:. One thing we need not fear
from bigness is loss of our poll
tical liberties"
On economic liberties, he said
There is no evidence to support
the notion that big firms in
Opnnrol oro ohla +o oat ~ oor,,o
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Director Is Divorced
BY N Fushion Expert

Los ANGELES. July 26 (R.-
Willis Goldbeck. screen director
and writer, was divorced yester-
day by Helen O'Hara. teleyision
fashion expert. who testified that
he "either froze up like an icicle
or was vitriolic and abusive"
Miss O'Hara. who is %. said
she is rs years younger than
Mr.. Goldbeck. They had been
married nine years. Under a
property agreement. Miss O'Hara
was awarded $4,000 and an
automobile.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

States cotton export subsidy an
Inouncement. !.
The departments program
was said to propose that the
cotton be offered to exporters
at prices in line with world
prices, but not below them.
One of the problems was the
fact that United States textile
manufacturers might be placed
at a disadvantage in world mar
Ikets. Unless they, too. got cotton
at the same prices of foreign
buyers, their products would cost
more, in terms of raw materials,
than would those of foreign
competitors.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Defiance of Mock Alert
Rises as Court Issue

NEW YORK, July 26 R.-
At precisely 2:05 pm. June Is
the 679 air raid sirens in New
York sounded a practice alert
against a make believe hydrogen
bomb attack.
Tt was part of a national air
re d drill
Millions Of New Workers quiet
ly took shelter as required by
Section 101. Subdivision 2, State
Defense Emergency Act of 1851
But in City Hall Park in down.
town Manhattan. % persons-17
men and II women-defied air
raid wardens and a special de-
tail of police and refused to &c
to shelters. They were promptly
arrested.
The incident seemed trivial be-
side the spectacularly mammoth
drama of practice alert bring
ing the worlds largest city to a
hushed standstill.
Grows in Significance
Today, the air raid drill is all
but forgotten outside civil de-
tense circles. But the incident
In City Hall Park has grown in
significance until it threatens to
wreck the whole concept of prac-
t1ce civil defense in this atomic
era.
AS one lawyer put it. the City
Hail incident is nice, hot con-
stitutional question"-whethel
or not the government may
restrict civil liberties in time
OF mock emergency.
"a The % defiant people from
I City Hall Park are due to GO
to trial September IA. They can
be imprisoned year and fined
$500 each if convicted. Five OF
them are prepared to plead
guilty and go to jail, satisfied
that they have established their
principles of civil disobedience
But at least a score of them
are ready to go as high as the
United States Supreme Court ir
defense of their defiance.
The defendants, with one ex-
ception, were members of three
well-organized pacifist groups
the Catholic Worker, the Wal
Resistors League, and the Eel
lowship of Reconciliation. The
sole exception was an unaf-
filiated woman pacifist. The five
Catholic Worker people are not
going to fight the charge. MOI
will they accept fines. They
want jail.
Cites Mock Emergency
The lawyer for those planning
the court fight, 46-year- old Con,
rad J. Lynn, said:
1--WE don't deny the right o.
government to revoke such civi
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY HARRY LEVER

Exactly what is an aircraft?
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
Iistration said today that some
! times even it doesn't know.
The reason is that a few
strange items in this category
including contributions from peo.
pie not far from here, have en-
tered and logged the picture.
| The statutes require that
ownership of flying machines
must be registered with the CAA
But on occasion. Fred B. Lee
the administrator. said today
while They're all welcome
some are difficult to classify by
Carroll Heath and Mrs. Ruth
Tucker, of CAA's Aircraft Rec
ords Branch. For instance:
| At Lorton, Va. Theodore Cobt
has built the Puppy-dog 1-c-40
ia one-place high-wing lane
monoplane and while CAA is moi
exactly perturbed, it wonders
about the odd name.
/ But Charley Pritchard of EN-
iporia, in southeast Virginia
really has come up with a puz-
Izler. First of all, he's a railroad
man with a hankering for flying
Now he has a rocket airship.'
It's serial number, as Charley
gave it to the CAA, is 100000
DOL.
1t Began to Shimmy
The aircraft has parts of q
Cessna plane in it somewhere
CAA says, but it has grooves ano
battles along the fuselage instead
of wings. On a recent tryout be-
fore reporters, it failed to fly
because of Shimmying nose
wheel, according to Mr.. Prit-
chard.' Nevertheless, CAA had tc
register this creation, but not as
a rocket ship. 1t is an aircraft,
on the books.
/ The Federal agency also is
puzzled over cluster balloons
of late. One, Garrett eastman
has started this flying "craze.
Recently in Albany, N. Y, he
appeared over an amazed popu-
lace, suspended on a precarious
seat beneath several dozen small
rubber balloons, three feet or Sc
in diameter.
But conscientious CAA safety
agent said he would have to reg
Evening star., 1955-07-26

liberties as those of free assembly
in a real emergency. We do not
concede its right to suspend them
IN a mock emergency-particu-
larly when they are suspended
for some but not for Others"
There were 9.635 persons gath
cred in Yankee Stadium for a
Dall game that June afternoon.
They were not required to take
shelter.
They completely ignored the
law" Mr.. Lynn said, there were
hundreds of incidents like that
where the law was not enforced" /"
The 28 defendants appeared
before Magistrate Louis Kaplan
IN night court that same evening.
Magistrate Kaplan fixed bail
at $500 each and told the de-
PENDANTS:
Anyone who willfully violates
or defies the laws of this State
will not find me sympathetic.
You are theoretical murders
whose defiance could create law
lessness, confusion and panic"
He used the term theoretical
murderers" in the same sense
that civil defense that day spoke
Iof theoretical casualties that ran
into the millions.
Il think the rights of objection
and complaint end at a certain
time" Magistrate Kaplan told a
reporter later. I'm a theoretical
emergency of this magnitude, the
preservation of our way of life
comes first, above everything
else. Otherwise. you would have
ia state of anarchy, and you can't
have that"
Opposes War Preparations
One of those arrested, Bayard
Rustin, has been executive Sec
Iretary since 1887 of the War Re-
sistor's League. He is 43. elo-
quent in his pacifist views. a
Negro.
I'VE went into this demonstra-
tion," he recalled, because we
strongly oppose all preparations
for war, even defensive prepara-
tions. Furthermore, we feel that
civil defense as it is established
is psychological preparation for
war, and not a defense of the
people. Finally, we agree with
those scientists who maintain the
only defense against atomic wal
is to end war"
All three of the Pacifist or
ganizations disavow any ties
with Communism.
New York's big air raid drill
ended at 2:l3 pm. last June is
and the wall of the last sirer
quickly died away.
But the issue raised by the
sirens is only beginning to rise
to a crescendo.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Sufety Paws OFF

! HOLLYWOOD, Fla.-An extra
half day of vacation time is
given Hollywood City employees
every six months if they have
perfect safety records and no
black marks for being discourte-
Gus in contacts with citizens.