davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1856 PAGE

Every the control executed by
every te announcement every detail
memory with the 6ae board but does not use
only inspiration hls dutfu wife, De.
studio Joe knows about baseball
and players players themselves He's
prolific baseball won't believe th but Joe
the knowledge Of sports What about Gospel
music? q sldelne. |M
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
Gloria Gifts Grandma

ARRIVING MIAMI last Saturday might from New York
Gloria R daughter OF Saul and Juanita
Edden and baby Joey who flew down via Eastern Air Lines
l8monhold joey visiting friends and rea-
ves for four Roberts, sister Of Mrs James enon)
Lindsey employee at New Yorks Sydenham Hospital and
the hoseges of her grandmother Mrs Arnet Love and
Mrs Lucia Edden $40 NV 18th St.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

The above article was written
by William 3. Weaver, Manager,
Social Security Administration,
"a S. W. First ST., Miami 81,
Florida-Phone 9-8461. This is
one of a series of articles appear
ing in thes columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
I'm Ime 0,Aoe 49 g
l@GY~ BY Stanley SweetinS UD
The True Story About Easter
BY Stanley SueetinS1 !

YOU HAVE BEEN TOLD about the Easter
story, and you have been told about the Resur-
recton. In fact, you have had characterized to you
more phases than one about the various Easter
festivities. But what your Sunday School teacher
probably hasn't told you, is the story behind the
relationship of the Easter egg and Bunny to the
Feast of the Resurrection. Do you happen to know
the significance of just why the egg and rabbit
are symbolic of Easter? Well, here goes: The use
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

/ cleared my desk, cleaned my
specks, got out my magnifying
lass, a computing machine, some
paper and pencils and went to
work. I didn't really have any
one thing in mind but you can
frequently learn some surprising
things about your business IL you
study the figures closely enough.
One of the interesting facts
that developed was that One
out of every 200 Old-age and
Survivors Insurance monthly
checks, issued to persons in the
entire U. S., Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
is payable to a resident of Dade
County. Therefore, about
So, 100000 m n thly or over
SOS, 100000 a year Is landing
right back here. And another
thing that should be borne in
mind is that these checks are
cashed and largely spent as soon
as received. They're certainly OF
hoardedl
Benefciaries in Dade County
by groups are:
Retired workers 65 or over 22,475
Wives of above 5,975
Children of above 61O
Children of deceased workers $500
Mothers of above 1,465
Widow, dependent widowers
and parents 3,675
Total Benefciaries 10000
Anther interesting comment is
that the Miami District Office is
now and has been for over
year, the largest district office
south of Baltimore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

If you sick, worried in trouble this 10 the
place to Don't stay in the rut, push back the
veil of bad luck that 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
perence in spirtualis and occult science. Make your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
But Now Dean Martins
Mistakes Are His Own

I don't want to take 1t with
me-" said Dean. But l want,
to pile it high!
by the way, Jerry doesn't
know it. but he's working for
me-" grinned his ex-partner.
He's making his picture at
Paramount for our York COM
pany."
How about yours for
Metro. Aren't you working for
Jerry?" I asked. Dean pom
dered. then said, you may be
right. I'm paying my salary
into the corporation. We each
take a certain salary from the
company every week; the rest
stays"
Hoping For = Girl
The deal with Wallis, signed
when the team was making a
hit in the night clubs, started
them in the Marie Wilson pic
ture. MY Friend Ir1na Goes
West" IF we each do one a
year for Wallis for the next
three years, that will wind up
the contract. But who knows
after three years what any of
us will be doing? I want to
keep on working-that's all /
know. I have a 10-room house
to keep UP and we're gonna
have another baby at Christ
mas. We have two boys, so
we're hoping for a girl" Dean
also has four other children
by his previous marriage.
JEANNE went to Italy with
me-" said Dean. "YeS ma am,
Jeannie's going everywhere
with me from now on. That
was our trouble-we weren't
together enough. We want to
do some travelling after the
baby comes. I'll work in
Florida and Las Vegas and
at the London Palladium. and
as long as you're good it
doesn't matter whether you're
a single or a double. But no
matter how much you can
make, you can't keep much.
You can eat only one steak
at a time, and drive one car
at q time.
A Good Ad Libber
I'D like to do some per-
sonals right away. but can't
take JEANNE With me and /
won't go without her. I can't
do TV guest appearances be-
cause Of our lawsuit with NBC.
And you know 1 don't want to
do live spectaculars. I want to
get me a nice serieS-Some-
thing like Bob Cummings has.
l don't want big yoks. just little
laughs"
Dean is a good ad-libber and
he'll surprise you when you see
him perform alone. He also
makes a fortune annually from
records. but, when asked, Twill
you ever retire?" Dean, in his
late sos, replied: IF I had IS
million I'd continue to work.
You get awful fat and lazy
when you retire. You have to
have something to make you
get up and breathe"
Dean concluded with: II
don't object to being a straight
man for anyone. The greatest
comedian today is a straight
man-Jack Benny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
'You can tell on the screen
when two people don't want
to work together" said Dean
Martin, adding, II don't want
to work with Jerry Lewis again.
But If Hal Wallis Che has the
boys under joint contract for
three pictures) insists, I'll do
1t.
Jerry and didn't break up
overnight" Dean revealed.
I'VE didn't wake UP one morn
ing and say. I hate you. let's
separate We were thinking
about 1t for . long time. After
IA years we were In q rut.
eating ourselves out. When
I came to MGM to make my
first solo picture, 10000 Bed
rooms / had q new incentive.
! wanted to work. Jerry feels
better now, too. He doesn't
have to ask me about things
any more and I don't have to
ask him. When they say.
Dean Martin doesn't want to
work. they're crazy. I'm doing
two to three pictures a year.
television. personal appear
ances. l like to work. and
now. without Jerry to talk for
me and make all my decisions.
l can make my mistakes. I
never had a chance to make a
mistake with Jerry. He did
everything. l never had a de-
cision to make. l want to make
some mistakes. It's the only
way to learn in life"
Now He Can Talk
This is the first time in the
eight years Dean has worked
in Hollywood that I've heard
him sound of. When / COM
mented on this, Dean grinned
and said, Il never had a chance
to get q word in. But I've
never argued although I'm
ready. willing and able to full
fill all my contracts. I've gotten
a little more confidence, and
I'm lucky that Gods on my
side once in q while. You know
something, Sheilah. a lot Of
people thought l never thought.
But 1 used to get SO mad in
side! That's why I liked golf
II could hit the ball and let
of steam.
"Of course it's q gamble, me
and Jerry working separately.
But I've always been q gam
bier. I was q croupier all over
the country for ii years be-
fore I met Jerry-Florida,
Ohio, Pennsylvania. strictly
against the law, of course, but
they managed to get by. We
we're seven or eight boys
working as croupiers. I did
pretty well, made about $35 q
night in tips. I've been work.
ing in q tuxedo all my life.
Do l gamble? Sure I do, but
! know when to stop and I
know when to start. After all
those years of watching other
people lose their shirts I
learned enough not to lose
mine. But everybody loves to
gamble. It's fun. I even gam
bic on which side Of the bed
I'm going TO get out Of"
Some Real Dough
But neither Dean nor ex-
partner Jerry Lewis u gam
bling on the dissolution Of
their company. York PRODUCE
tons. "We're not going to
break up the company. After
four or five years Wen have
some real dough TO divide" In
the neighborhood Of IS mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
IJudyGorIond
And
Have d Boil
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
a little warmth, sort of feeling
like having a family party"
The Garland show, which
more than one reviewer has
noted, is a masterful exhibit
ton Of showmanship in which
no smallest detail is left to
chance, provides a cross-sec-
ton of the music that she has
been putting out since pig
tail days.
They seem to like the old
songs best" says Judy, "but
they like the bombastic Ones.
too. Like the big circus num-
Der we wind UP with"
In it. clad in a clowns tat
tiers, Miss Garland wings about
the stage with the assistance
Of dozen agile young men.
Il hope they like it," she
gasps afterwards, I'm getting
too old for that kind Of thing"
At one point in her show,
Judy turns of the micro
phones. comes down to the
edge Of the stage and, in q
single baby spotlight, spins
again the magic of her version
of Somewhere Over the Rain
bow"
That's a very special song
to me and my career" she says
simply. Il still like it best Of
all. And l don't want to have
any mechanisms getting in
between me and the audience"
Scene Brightens
Stage activity on Broadway
has suddenly erupted in a
blaze Of brilliance after some
early season staggers. The ar
rival of such British items as
Separate Tables" two Ter
ence Rattigan dramas SUI
perbly staged and acted, and
the Charles Laughton version
of Shaw's Major Barbara"
has frightened the scene con-
siderably.
Most dazzling of all, how
ever, has been the return of
Rosalind Russell for her Sec
ond Broadway show, "Auntie
Name" at the Broadhurst.
The show is a spectacle of set
tings and costumes, fast
paced direction and most of
all sleekly inexhaustible Rus
sell virtuosity. You can get
tickets now for 1t in July.
4 X
Three New Ones
Three items appear on the
Main Stem this week. "Child
Of Fortune" a drama by Guy
Bolton based on Henry James
wings of the Dove" reaches
the Royale Tuesday with Ed
mund Purdom starred. The
following evening, "A Very
Special Baby" comes into the
Playhouse with Sylvia Sidney
and Luther Adler in the focal
roles. The next night sees a
new musical. LII Abner," at
the St. James. The music is
by Gene De Paul and Edith
Adams stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FRIDAY

5-News. Weather.
Warren. Jomerson.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey, Allen. Molone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Goynor.
Has
4-WeotheF. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. wheel of Fortune"
lo4l. A young attorney sets out
to smash corrupt political mo-
chine, even though he loves the
big shots daughter. John Wayne.
Frances Dee.
1l:20
7-BiIIion DoIlor Movie.
Rood to the Big House" lo47.
A bank clerk enbezzles some
money and goes TO ioil planning
to reclaim the money when he
gets out. John Shelton.
1l:30
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
loo
9-Weother.
Thrill to
daring
spy stories
TINE MAN
CALLED X
BARRY
SULLIVAN
300 pm Friday
WMAL-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
September %

500
4-TFuth sor Consequences.
COLOR. Jack BoiIey m. c.
5-FiFst Run TheoteF.
Hour, IS Min. Consolation
Moniooe. 1881. Irene Dunno.
Pot O'Bren.
7-Adventures Of Jim Bowie.
deputy Sheriff" Scott Forbes.
o-HoIlyw'd Summer Theoter.
1.-THE Bracelet" The story of
France ond Poris todoy and
womon's efforts to retain her de-
votion to her husbond even otter
his deoth. Merle Oberon.
$3.50
4-Life of Riley. Comedy.
"Butterine Up q Millionaire"
William Bendix.
7-crossFoods. Dromo.
"DeodIy Feor." A minister aids
on afflicted mother and son. Rod
Comeron.
9-Demoerotie Committee.
300
4-on Trial. Drama.
THE Nevodo Nightingale. The
story of the triol Of Nevada
singer who broke her contract
with q cofe to accept another
offer. Diana Lynn.
1.-The Man Colled x. Drono.
9-crusoder. Drama.
1.-THE Big Sneak" Brion Keith. .
9:25
5-Motthew Worren. News.
$50
4-Bie Story. Dromo.
5-cruneh 9 Des. Adventure.
THE Bucconeers." Forrest Tuck
1.-The Wise. Dromo.
New fall series. File 1t Under
Murder" Donald Groy.
9-Ployhouse OF Stars. Dromo.
Moment Of Vengeance. !" A cot
tie baron suspects ronehhond
is trying TO marry his daughter
because of her money. Word
Bond. Gene Nelson. Angie Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
7-BiIIion DoIIor Movie.

Rood to the Big House" l947.
A bank clerk embezzIes some
money and goes TO ioiI planning
to reclaim the money when he
GETS out. John Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
.Bi|IyGrahanl
.TaIksin Tokyo

TOKYO, Feb. 20 (R.-Ameri-
can Evangelist Billy Graham
took issue today with the
strange idea that Christianity is
American or British or Euro
lpean."
at is not true" the 37-year-
old Baptist told a news con-
ference. christianity was born
lin the Middle East. Christ
was not Westerner: he could
look both East and West at the
same time. The church in
India is 1000 years older than
lin America"
Mr.. Graham said Western
missionary movements ARE
going to have to rethink their
positions. More and more
leadership is going to have to be
in the hands of the local
people.
"Of course, there are vast
areas of the world that need
missionaries. But I'm hoping the
church in India, the Philippines.
Japan and Korea will become
missionary itself. ;. That would
be wonderfully effective"
Mr.. Graham, completing a trip
through Asia, asserted, II don't
think a Communist could be a
Christian. A true Communist
says there is no God"
He remarked that he stopped
a parade of Communists in In
dia recently and "as I preached
Ito them. they dropped their
clenched fists
Mr.. Graham had lunch today
with Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
United States Far East COM
mander; Chinese Nationalist
Ambassador Hollington K. Tong,
and other military and diplo-
matte officials.
Tomorrow he was scheduled to
meet Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama. Christian Prime Min
lister of Japan. and to preach to
some $4,000 Japanese in a
wrestling stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

campaign. it was announced
yesterday.
Red Cross President Ellsworth
Bunker said Mr.. Schnitzler win
have a leading part in promot-
ing the campaign among union
members and will appear on ma
tional radio programs.
Accepting the post, Mr..
Schnitzler said. Organized la
Dor, which has seen at first hand
and participated in the human
|itarian work of the Red Cross.
knows this great organization
merits the full support on all
Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

You can't vote in the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
Is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Fete for Children

Members of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. led by Miss Alta
Beatty, will sponsor a George
iWashington's Birthday Party at
Is pm. Wednesday for residents
of the Children's Emergency
Home Of the Central Union
Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Given
Red Cross Office

william F. Schnitzler. secre-
tary- treasurer Of the AFL-CTo.
will be volunteer vice-chairman-
at-large of the 1856 Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

Mother-No one wants to
see you stand on your head,
Jim. Get up and behave your
self Why do you always have
to try and show of when !
have company?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
SaUe $50 on This
1895 EASY
Spindrier Washer
1895

No more back-breaking washing
when you have an Easy :. and
you save money, time and work.
Two tubs do the job thoroughly.
One washes, the other rinses and
spins clothes damp-dry. Slight
additional charge for service :.
a weeks wash done in less than
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

STAE GIANT LoeeERHEAo AND GREEN
TURTLES PREY on cONcHS. THEIR JNUs
ARE STRONG ENOUGH TO CRACK THEIR
SHELLS WITH EASE"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Plan Benefit Dance On Thanksgiving
 For Youth Center

Chief Webb and Sgt. August announce tentative plans for a a dance for the benefit of the Youth Center to be held Thanks giving night, Nov. g at the High School gym.
 Music will be by a four or five piece orchestra which has volun- teered its service free of charge.
 The television set donated by Larry Calvin and Packard Bell is to be given away at the dance.
 In conjunction with the dance a queen contest is planned. It is hoped that local merchants spon- sor candidates for queen and all girls between 13 and 19 who wish to enter the contest are requested to register with Chief Webb at the City Hall before noon Friday. This is so that the names of all the contestants may be publicized.
 The winner will be chosen by a point system, the points to be gotten by the girls selling tickets and receiving 100 points for each ticket sold and an extra point for each book sold.
 The queen will be chosen be- fore the dance and will have the priviledge of choosing her king" for the evening. They will reign as the honored guests during the dance and will receive valuable gift.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Airliner Carrying British Evacuees Crashes; Seven Die

BI.ACKWATER, England, R- A chartered airliner bringing British wives and children home from the embattled Middle East fell into a woods early yesterday and burst into flame.
 Seven of the 80 persons aboard were killed. About 40 others were injured.
 Many leaped to. safety before fire enveloped the plane. Airfield rescue teams pulled out others.
 The company flying the plane for the British War Office said the fact it had seats facing the tail probably kept the death toll relatively low.
 The dead were four children, the pilot, copilot and radio officer.
 The four-engine plane, inbound from Tripoli, Libya, was ap- proaching Blackbushe Airport near here thru a light mist. A War Office spokesman said 1t undershot the runway-touched down too soon.
 The passengers were mostly wives and children of the British army and Royal Air Force per- sonnel.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Ike Is First Republican
 President to Win Election In Confectionery Birthplace

MONTGOMERY, Ala. R-PreS- ident Eisenhower is the first Re publican since reconstruction days to win a presidential election in Montgomery, birthplace of the Confederacy.
 Complete returns from Mont gomery County in yesterdays election gave the Republicans 8.794 votes and Adlai Stevenson 7.038. Another 3,312 went to an independent ticket of presiden- tial elector candidates. .
 Stevenson carried the county by 8.S6l to 1913 four years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Seven Killed in Chicago IL Crash

CHICAGO. R-Seven persons were killed and more than l50 injured Monday night when a iam-packed, speeding eighteen elevated train plowed into a standing train at a north side sta ton.
 All of the dead were trapped in the twisted wreckage of the front car of the Chicago Transit Au- thority elevated train. The car split down the middle as it crashed into the rear coach of a six-car Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee train.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Eisenhower Casts His Vote at Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, R-Presi- dent Eisenhower, jovial and look ing chipper, cast his vote at a tiny polling place here yesterday and got round of applause from a crowd of his neighbors.
 The President drove here from Washington, arriving at the vot- ing place at l115 am. EST with Mrs. Eisenhower.
 Eisenhower cast his ballot quickly and then went immedi- ately to the Gettysburg airport to fly back to Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

Egypt is about as large as Cali fornia, Arizona and New Mexico combined, but the population is largely confined to the narrow Nile Valley.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

Fine Job Printing ali The Nusss,
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

Never has car stirred up much excitement soon! But no wonder suddenly Plymouth has leaped three jul yeays ahead of the lowprice feld Only the l9o0new Plymouth brings you revolutionary Torson-Aire float ing ride FlightSweep Styling, the dramatic shape of motion. .e1harang sporscar handling tremendous
 LARRY
 FRONT STREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Wheaton Section
Pupils Warned Of
Blasting Cops

Youngsters in the Wheaton
area have been warned in theil
schools against picking up blast.
ing caps still believed missing
from a construction Job.
Montgomery County Fire Mar.
shall Charles H. Howe report!
circulars citing the dangers Of
handling caps have been posted
lin the Wheaton Woods ano
Connecticut Avenue Estate ele.
mentary schools and Wheaton
High School.
Were scared to death a chile
will get one Of the caps, which
could blow off a finger, maybe
even a hand" Marshal Howe
said.
II a cap is spotted, the finder
should not touch it but immedi-
ately notify police.
Some ITO dynamite sticks anc
five caps were recovered last
week end by Montgomery
County Police. Eight boys, ages
IL through 16, were responsible
for the theft. police said.
The blasting equipment was
stolen last Tuesday from a wa
ter line construction job on
Turkey Branch parkway. The
sticks and caps. stored under
ground in a metal locker, were
dug up by the boys who told
police they wanted to blow up
a few trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Gray Commission Unit
Sets Meeting Thursday

RICHMOND, Va. May is (P)
-Virginia's school segregation
problem will come up for fur.
ther official study Thursday
when the Gray COMMISSIONS
Executive Committee meets al
the State Capitol.
The date for the committee
session was announced yesterday
by John B. Boatwright, jr., COM
mission secretary. State Sena-
tor Garland Gray, chairman, late
last week tentatively had set the
meeting for Thursday or May %
Anniversary of Decision
Ironically. the committee will
be in session on the second an
niversary of the United States
Supreme Courts decisions ban
ming racial segregation in the
public schools.
The day is expected to bring
another in the series of injunc-
ton suits by the National AsSo-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People seeking to re-
quire local school boards to in
tegrate the schools. The new
suit is slated to be filed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Ri. 1873 Project
To Start Soon

Work on improving three ma
jor portions of Route 1913. Old
BladenSburg road. from the Uni
versity of Maryland to Chevy
Chase is expected to be started
this summer.
Roland E. Jones, district engi-
neer for the Maryland State
Roads Commission. made the
announcement yesterday in a re-
port to the Suburban Maryland
Advisory Board of the American
Automobile Association.
Construction of the portion
from Colesville road near the
University of Maryland to the
Prince Georges Montgomery
County line is expected to start
any day. Mr.. Jones said. A
$992,039 contract for this Sec
ton already has been awarded.
The commission, Mr.. Jones
added, has set target date Of
mid-June to ask for bids for
construction Of the portion from
the county line to just west of
the Four Corners area of Sill
yer Spring.
BY July "a, Mr.. Jones said,
the commission hopes to get
bids for the portion from Chevy
Chase to Kensington.
All three sections of the road
will be dual, Mr.. Jones said.