davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09
Baseball Clown at
Martins Week-en Games

Javlnie Price, baseballB pre-
mier trick artist will bring many
Of his old trick plus a few new
ones TO Miami Stadium, Satur-
day night June 9th and Sunday
afternoon June 10th, as the MI
ami Martins meet the Buffalo BIZ
sons.
Price will perform before h e
game ON Saturday and between
the games of the Sunday double
header.
Among the many incredible
feats developed by Price are a
series of catches made while
standing on his head, batting
while hanging from his heels, up
side-down throws and a group
which he calls, Twenty Ways
How Not To Hit Baseball" Be-
sides these he has devised a
number Of other stunts such as
throwing three baseballs at one
time to three different catchers,
catching flies while driving a
JCCRp COooA1B OdoC0dA Oub VI Tic
park with a sling-shot and ba-
zooka gun and catching fungoes
in his shirt or trousers.
One OF his newest stunts in
wolves throwing two baseballs In
the and with one swing Of
the bat, driving one forward toa
waiting fielder and one behind
him to receiver.
All of these singular abilities
came as no accident to Price.
More than Is years ago he decid-
ed to develop something that was
different" to fall back on in the
event he failed to make the grade
as a ball player, and all Of
these efforts have proved very
fruitful.
known the world over, Price
will be making his only two APP
pearances in this area on Satl1r-
day night June 9th and Sunday
afternoon June 10th at Miami
Stadium, 2301 NV 10th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09
OFFER ROBINSON
SMITH 15OCs TO
DEFEND TITLES

NEW YORK (ANP) Middle
weight champion Sugar Raw
Robinson and lightweight champ-
ion. Wallace (Bud) Smith last
week were offered total OF
$150,000 for tile defense.
An offer Of 100000 was made
to Robinson by Mary Jenson,
manager of rniddleweight chal-
lenger Gene Fullmer, while a
$50, 600 bid was made to Smith 60
put his title on the line against
Larry Boardman. A represent
alive of the Marlboro, Conn.
Hghtweight offered the guarantee.
Fullmer, who halls from West
Jordan, Utah, recently defeated
Charles Humez, former No. l con-
tender:
Boardrman has defeated both
Smith and featherweig -ha-s :
on Sandy Saddler In recent bouaa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

If you sick, worried or in trouble this % the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut push bach the
veil Of bad luck that seems to hold YOU in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership Of Prof Hunter who has 80 years Of ex-
perience in sprituast and occult science Make your
home happy He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Have your child vaccinAted
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Burgess Discounts
Initiation Threat

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May
a CIV. Randolph Burgess
Under Secretary Of the Treasury
said today the threat Of intla-
ton ''has not yet become very
serious" in the United States.
Steps taken by the Govern.
ment, Mr.. Burgess told the an.
nual convention Of the Penn.
sylvania Bankers Association
have been reasonably success.
full in keeping things on an ever
keel"
He said in q prepared speech
that the large savings Of Ameri-
cans provide money to increase
the country's productive capac.
ity, which in turn helps to sta
Billie prices and pay higher
wages.
1T is only when we rush the
spending faster than the rate oi
savings. and do it heavily with
borrowed money, that we run the
risk Of imitation" Mr.. Burgess
said, adding:
I'VE have tended to do thic
in the past year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

with some ref1nements that may
or may not be Of a cynical ma
ture, depending on ones political
outlook.
For example, Mr.. ChotineI
suggested that q candidate, par
ticularly running against some
one in Office, must debate your
opposition" even If some do not
want that kind Of campaign.
Attack Versus Smear
AS for attacking an opponent
Mr.. Chotiner suggested there was
a difference between Legitimate
attack and smear" In his book
a smear is an attack on an in
dividual on things that have
no relationship whatever to the
campaign candidates person
al life or his family, for example
But it's not a smear. he pointed
out, IF you point out the rec
ord Of your opponent"
It's an old political axiom fol-
q candidate never to answer q
political attack unless he has to-
Mr.. Chotiner subscribes to that
and says that if an attack must
be answered do so with an at
tack Of your own against the
opposition for having launched
it in the first place."
Mr.. Chotiner has q classic
example of that procedure which
he belives will live in all polit.
ical history"-and that, Of course
was Mr.. Nixon's September %
1852, speech from Los Angeles.
In a more affirmative sort Of
way, Mr.. Chotiner set forth foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

major attributes q candidate
must have: "He must be clean
because the things we don't
know about our candidate, the
opposition either knows or will
ind out.
HE must be clear . you can't
fool the public. They catch on
mighty quick.
"He must be constructive .
because people want to know
whether your candidate stands
for something.
HE must be courageous and
4. be willing to put UP a fight
ing campaign"
For Mr.. Chotiner, politics has
been a consuming interest for
many years. Sometimes he at
tends an informal get-together
here with those who travelled
with Mr.. Nixon in the 1852 cam
Ipaign as aides or newspaper re-
porters. This group collectively
is known as the "Order Of the
Hounds Tooth reference to
1.-THE fang that Mr.. Nixon. after
his television appearance, was
supposed to be clean as. Often
IMr. Chotiner is talking politics
with someone while the party is
going on. Once he broke away
and with the Vice President at
the piano sang "The Lords
Prayer, revealing what many Of
his closest friends didn't know.
that he has a rich baritone
voice.
Last November, Mrs. Chotiner
won a divorce after testifying
that Mr.. Chotiner was often
away from home for long pc
RODS "due to the pursuance Of
political affairs"
They have one son. Kenneth,
now 10. Mr.. Chotiner, who
doesn't play golf and, as far as
his friends know, has no hobby
except politics, often went camp
ling with his son in the boys
Scouting days. When Mr.. Chot-
liner came here for the Republic
cans political school, he brought
Kenneth, and the boy promptly
got himself, on his own, a job
as a page. When the group few
Iout to Denver to hear q break
fast pep talk from President
Eisenhower, MIR. Chotiner took
the boy along.
"Gee." he said. "it would be
nice If Kenneth could hear the
President"
And the boy was slipped in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
WHO IS MURRAY cHOTINER?
Nixon's Friend Rated
High by 6. 0. P. Pros

given to any horseplay. In what
he does-and that to me is the
striking thing about him-he's
totally impersonal. He's not mad
at anybody and he's not in love
with anybody"
Mr.. Chotiner was born Octo-
Der 4. 1909. in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The family moved to California
in 1920. His father was in the
cigar business, then became in
terested in theaters. Now the
family is said to be more than
moderately wealthy.
Young Chotiner attended the
University Of Southern California
and took q law degree from
Southwestern Law College. With
his brother and q third partner,
he now shares . law practice
often described as among the
more lucrative in Southern Cali
fornia.
Active in Elections
A registered Republican since
the early 1930s, Mr.. Chotiner has
been active in local and State
elections for many years. He was
a field manager in Chief Justice
Earl Warren's first campaign for
Governor Of California and at
forwards became q professional
campaign manager widely sought
after by those seeking to run for
public Office.
He managed two campaigns
for William F. Knowland, Re-
publican leader Of the Senate.
These were in 1916 and 1852. In
the first he met Mr.. Nixon, then
running for the House. In 1850 he
managed Mr.. Nixon's successful
Senate race against Helen Ga
hagan Douglas and since then
has been closely identified With
the man who was to become the
second youngest - and possibly
the most controversial - Vice
President in the country's his
tory.
Mr.. Chotiner often has been
described as the man behind Mr..
Nixon, or the man at the Nixon
back door, and many other
things, often unfiattering to both
men. Whatever their relations,
Mr.. Chotiner never talks about
them, nor, Of course, does Mr..
Nixon.
He was with Mr.. Nixon in the
1852 presidential campaign and
handled many of the details of
the long-distance telephone con-
Iversations with the Eisenhower
campaign train and with the
Republican National Committee
here, when the Nixon expense
fund disclosures threatened to
torpedo Mr.. Nixon from the Re-
publican ticket. Some credit
Mr.. Chotiner with originating the
idea-an idea that made Check
ers lin the words OF the late
Senator Barkley) 'the best-ad-
vertised dog in the United
States" But others in a position
to know say the television idea
came from the National Com
mittee's astute campaign direc-
tor, Robert Humphreys.
Mr.. Chotiner also worked with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Vice President Nixon in the 1854
congressional campaigns, when
Mr.. Nixon carried the brunt of
the electioneering. When the
Republicans lost both the House
and Senate, Mr.. Nixon and Mr.
Chotiner sat down and compared
notes on what they had found
during the campaign. Very little
Of it was to their liking, espe-
|cially Mr.. Chotiner's. 1T was
terrible" he said, "the posters
and other advertising matter We
saw were awful; the radio and
lteleviSion programs were worse.
With Mr.. Humphreys, they
worked out the details of the
school Of politics where Mr..
Chotiner was one of the most
admired professors" and where
incidentally. it appears now, in
valuable spadework was done in
Mr.. Nixon's behalf with the
party's State leaders.
Political Ideas Like Nixon's
Mr.. Chotiner. as others, spoke
in closed session at the school,
and his remarks were not re-
ported at the time. What he said
reveals Mr.. Chotiner's ideas of
political campaigning which, it
would appear, have been the
same as Mr.. Nixon has practiced,
Henry Adams wrote that
knowledge Of human nature is
the beginning and end Of polit-
ical education" Mr.. Chotiner's
campaigning views might be
based on the same general idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Bio Air Contract Let

BIRMNGHAM. Ala. May 4
H.-Hayes Aircraft Corp. yes
terday was awarded a $685.
900 contract for production
modification, repair and Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
By CECIL HOLLAND

Murray Chotiner, the stocky,
black haired Los Angeles lawyer
and friend of Vice President
Nixon whose name made bold
headlines yesterday in the Sen
ate's Army uniform inquiry. has
been more heard about than
seen.
No officeholder. and never
"Smeared with political ONT
ment Of a presidential appoint
ment," Mr.. Chotiner has fitted
in and out of Washington since
1882 under a benign cloak Of
silence II not Of anonymity.
Until his televised appearance
at the Senate hearing, few
would have recognized him as
Mr.. Nixon's campaign manager
for the Vice Presidency and
before that for one Of Califor-
MAS two seats in the Senate.
Politicians Politician
While stunning the limelight,
the 46-year-old lawyer has made
a place for himself in high
Republican circles. He has been
an adviser on campaign strategy
for the Republican National
Committee, and wherever there
Is a big Republican gathering
there Mr.. Chotiner is apt to
be. To his Republican friends
he is the professional poll
itician's professional politician"
just the way that a solid ball
player, like Mickey Vernon,
would be called q "ballplayer'S
ballplayer."
"He does a fine job on any
thing he's given to do" said q
Washington friend who has
worked with him. "He has a
way of cutting through all the
clatter and combining himself to
the basic things. That's why he's
such a big success"
Mr.. Chotiner was one Of the
professors at the Republican
National Committees School of
Politics" held here last year for
the party's State chairmen and
vice chairmen. He gave one of
the II presentations before the
assembled party officials, his sub
ject being fundamentals of
Campaign Organization" The
Chotiner pedagogy made such
IAN outstanding hit" as one Re-
publican official said, that he
was invited to a dozen States to
repeat his lecture-the only one
80 invited.
ImpersOnal in Dealings
While free in accolades about
Mr.. Chotiner's political wisdom
and campaign know-how, few of
those with, whom he has been
associated, some rather closely,
could offer little about Murray
Chotiner the man. Only one
could recall a single anecdote
concerning him-a story CENTER
ing on his great affection for his
son. Hes got a sense Of humor, u
Roid ona aSSon{otn GsIn,,4 r..,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

work on the KB50. q huge tanker
plane which can refuel three
fighters in the air at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

time. 1t is the largest single
Air Force contract ever awarded
in Alabama, HAYES officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Goodman Sweet Pepper Relish,
l4-ounee jor, regularly 4oe.
39c or 5 for 100
Goodman Corn Relish, IA
ounce jor, regularly 4oc,
SC or 5 for LOO
Fournier's Elberto Peach Pre-
serves. l2-ounce ior. reeulorly
35c, 6 for 1.2o
Fournier's Brondied Peoches.
lo-ounce jor, regularly LIS,
2 for 1.95
Rolond White Meat Tuna
Flakes, 7-ounee can, regular
ly 3oc, 5 for Csc
Westchester Chicken O 10 King,
l0Hz-ounee can. regularly Csc,
2 for 100
Westchester Chicken Broth,
cleor or with rice, l2R-ounce
con. reoulorIy lec, 6 for 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
SAVINGS IN OUR FOOD SHOP

Richelieu Whole Kernel Golden
Corn, one pound con, regularly
27c, 8 for Csc
Richelieu Creom Style Golden
Corn, one pound can, regularly
27c, 8 for Csc
Richelieu Applesouce, one
pound can, regularly 27e.
23c or 4 for 85c
RicheIieu Fruit Cocktail, one
pound can, reeulorly 42c,
35c or 8 for 100
Richelieu SmoII Whole Beets,
one pound can, reeulorly Bic,
&c or 4 for 100
Richelieu Rooeedy Ann Peach
Halves, one pound Ia ounce
con, regularly Csc, 2 for LOO
Amber Brand SmithfieId Ham
Spread, Bounce jor, reeu-
lorIy 45c. 35c or 3 for LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Potrioto Watermelon Rind, IS
ounce jar, reeulorly 55c,
3oc or 8 for 100
Potrioto Sweet Mixed Pickle,
l5-ounce jor, regularly 48c,
39c or 5 for 100
Potriote Sweet Orange Norma
lode, l6-ounce jor. regularly
48c, 39c or 8 for LOO
Patriotic Red Cherry Preserves.
l6-ounce jor, regularly 55c,
39c or 5 for LOO
Potriote Crepe Jelly, l6-ounce
jor, regularly 48e,
SOC or 5 for LOO
Potrioto Strawberry Preserves,
l6-ounee ior, reeuIorly Csc,
2 for LOO
Potriote Moyonnoise, pint jor.
regularly soc, 2 for 75c
W5L-Food Shop, lst Floor. North 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
now's the time to save on
HOUSEHOLD HELPERS


A. Ironing Table-This fully adjustable ironing tobs
locks in position gives you easy sit-down ironing Ex
ponded metoI with sturdy Sseinforcino bors boxed
enamel finish. rubber tipped legs Regularly ee8.
69S
B. Welmaid Laundry Cart-A real beck sover in
your work. cart has heavy sonforized bag with clothes
pin eontonsr. swivel plostic costers Made Of rust
rssistont steel tubing folds for Storage and stonds
clone. Reouorly 4.es $50
C. Peariwick- Hampers-Mode Of steel ribbed fibre
with oll-stee frame, baked enamel finish, bubble
pIostie cover dominated pIwood In black. blue,
rose, maize, green, white.
Medium Size, regularly $685. 6o6
Jumbo Size. reoulorly ees. 1888
D. 4.Piece Canister Set-Attroetive eonister set by
Lincoln, chrome body with black top Containers ore
obeed flour suoor coffee, tea. Regularly S.e6 496
WSl-Hcusewores, ist Floor, North Building
:. also Chevy choss ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

W5L-Food Shop. l:t Floor. North Building
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
brokerage in the nation.

brokerage in the nation.
The reason? A 500 per cent in
crease in business since he open
ed the pint-sized office at 6l3h
Duval ST. in 1852.
The zoom in business occurred
after Elias appointment by OPP
penheimer & Co., New York
brokerage firm and member of
the stock exchange, as resident
manager in charge of its Key
West Office.
With an air Of resignation. Elias
says the new and bigger location
is already picked out. But it won't
be confirmed until Max Open
heimer comes down fr 0 m New
York.
Expansion is progress and will
mean more business, of course,
but this soft-spoken stock expert
who came here as this islands
first broker IA years ago says il
will take away a quality for
which Key West is noted-infor-
mality.
Elias small office has never
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Things To Come

How will American Jewry ap-
pear so years from today? +.
DR.. Jacob R. Marcus, American
Jewish historian, predicts that the
Jews will all be native Americans
by that time They will be
living primarily in six large cities
:. Jewish children will resemble
their neighbors even in a physical
sense Thousands of Gentle
converts who marry into Judaism
will produce an American Jew
who will be ethnically and an
thropologically no different from
a Gentle The percentage of
Jews who will observe Kashruth
away from home will be minimal,
but kosher-st food will still be
relished by Jews and non-Jews
;. It will be increasingly difficult
to- distinguish a Jew by his name
:. The typical Jew will be col
lege graduate /. He will be a
white collar worker, preferably
self-employed; frequently a sue
cessful professional practitioner i.
In the suburban districts Jewish
centers will become clubs for the
middle class, and in smaller towns
the country club will emerge as a
community agency A new
fusion type of religion, ANAL
gamating the Orthodox, Conserv-
ative and Reform denominations,
will be in the making Most
Jews will be members of a reli-
gious society, because that is part
of the American concept of re-
spectability Some Jewish COM
munities will introduce form of
overall taxation to include even
membership in the synagogue :. :.
Boris Smolar
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
~Southernmost City in the U.s.

had the cold, strictly business
atmosphere that characterizes the
usual stock brokerage office. Doc
tors. lawyers. merchants. fisher
men. retired people and others
now gather at the southernmost
brokerage office and take more
than a business mans interest in
each others losses or gains.
The atmosphere is pretty much
like that of country store, where
neighbors sit around with feet
propped up on the stove railing
and swap news of crops, families,
business and other items of inter
est.
In this case. everybody sits
around the ticker-tape machine.
which keeps the customers in
terest poker-game high. Most gen
orally Elias sits with them.
He says he'll try to maintain
the same friendly atmosphere in
the new and bigger place. But
he's keeping his fingers crossed
Growth has it's drawbacks.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

Elias recommends the following
Israel stocks which can be bought
on the New York Stock Exchange
"within minutes" by Elias: PAN
Israel Oil, Israel Mediterranean
Petroleum Inc, Israel-American
Oil Company Corporation, Pan
tepec Oil Company, and Central
Explorers Limited.
"OnlY a war in the Middle East
would hurt these stocks" he said.
Elias will soon lose the distinc-
ton of having the smallest
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Hey West, Florida
Israel Stocks Good Investment
Says Key West Broker
KEY WEST

KEY WEST good investments Jacob
Elias the nations smallest brokerage Office
affiliated York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

DIP THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. G.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

There is no right to strike
against the public safety by any
body, anywhere. any time" said
the Governor of Massachusetts,,
81 years ago today. What future
President was the author of this
famous sentence?
What is the name of the
man President George Washing
ton appointed to be our first
Secretary of War. 167 years ago
today?
3-What does Col. Percy
Walter Thompson share with
Eisenhower?
ANSWERS ON. NEXT PAGE.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Why We Soy

A LOTTERY: Handicaps are
well known to horse race en-
thusiasts, although few of these
fans probably ever think of what
the word means. Handicap is
merely a single form of the two
words hand and cap, because
before a race, all of the horses
names are put into a cap and
each owner puts his hand in to
pull out the position number OF
his entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

The opening lead was the seven
of diamonds. The trey went on
from dummy and the deuce from
Mr.. Meek's hand. Before play
ing to this trick. Mr.. Dale paused
to consider his chances.
The rule of eleven told him
that Mr.. Meek had no diamond
higher than the seven. tHe de-
Quoted the number of the card
led from ii and got four, which
represented the number of dia-
monds higher than the seven OUT
side of Mr.. Abel's handy There
were three higher diamonds in
his own hand and one in dummy.
Therefore, Mr.. Meek could have
none.
He realized he might need an
entry to the dummy later in the
hand. So he did not fall for the
false economy of winning the
first trick with the nine. If he
had done so. proper defense
would have kept him from ever
reaching dummy in that suit.
Instead, he won with the queen
Of diamonds.
Next he led the jack Of clubs
and finessed it. When it won he
led his last club and finessed
dummy's nine. Here Mr.. Meek
won with the king and returned
the deuce of spades. Mr.. Dale
hoped the spade was a fourth
highest lead, in which case Mr..
Abel would have only two cards
in that suit. He ducked and Mr..
Abel won with the king.
A spade was returned and the
ace killed Mr.. Meek's jack. Mr..
Dale now led the six of diamonds.
Mr.. Abel went in with the king.
ut would not have helped him
to duck). At this stage Mr.. Abel
was down to all red cards. He
correctly figured it would be a
losing play to lead from his ace
jack of hearts. so he fired back
q diamond.
Mr.. Dale won on the board
with the jack and ran the rest
of dummy's clubs. Figuring Mr..
Abel for no more spades, he dis
carded down to the ace Of dia-
monds and the king-queen of
hearts. Mr.. Abel got down to
A-J-5 of hearts. hoping desper-
ately that his partner held the
queen of that suit.
Mr.. Dale then led a heart from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

dummy and put up the king.
The ace won. but the heart re-
turn gave Mr.. Dale the queen of
that suit and the ace of diamonds
for his nine tricks.
copyright, 1856. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
Bx EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Miss Brash made two bids in
today's deal. both Of them over
bids. and the result was a very
thin three-no-trump contract.
However. the play was in good
hands and Mr.. Dale accumulated
nine tricks in the following
manner:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
A943
083
oJ53
@AQ 1895
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Meek
AXIS AQJ72
0AJ54 V9762
0K10874 %
49, @K743
SOUTH
lMr. Dale)
"A 1865
2KQ10
oAQ96
AIS
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass % Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
For Sale at Private Treaty

IS cows AND HEIFERS with so Calves at side
AND BULLS. These eottIe of the Harold Chaplin
Roneh, Hitchcock, South Dakota. These mostly
SpideI cottIe. WRITE OR PHONE Mr.. Chopin or US
FOR INFORMATION.