davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Happy Birthday

Birthdays sure are lots of
fun" That is what Charles JUL
Jus Fortson is saying today. e,
Charles celebrated his fifth
birthday Nov. 8 at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ious Fortson of Brownsville, 2961
NV 51st street.
There were As little friends
present. The afternoon was spent
riding on the musical carousel,
singing the birthday song and
feasting on the usual treats that
go along with all birthday par
ties.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
News From Sunlight

Hello there,
Again this is your reporter
coming to you from Sunlight af-
ter an enormous prom. Mrs. Ruby
Carey of Hallandale was crown
ed miss Sunlight of 1857" and I
must say, very beautiful queen.
Now that graduation is over the
juniors are very busy trying to
reach the goal the seniors have
obtained. We would like to ex-
tend our thanks to FIR. Elisha
Clark for a most wonderful mes
sage. Judge John D. Johnson also
delivered a very beneficial mes
sage concerning the welfare of
beauticians.
Mrs. Aline Walden, president,
brought greetings from the Or
ange Blossom Beautician Assoc
iation of Florida.
Honor roll of ST includes the
following: Gertrude Ship, Iva
M. Billiard, Ruby Carey, E v a
Ash, Vera billiard, Oletha Powell,
Eula Newton, Marian Smith,
Matte league, Mary Turnquest,
Blanche Trumpler, Ruby Moore,
Emma Bentley, Margaret Cargill
and Yours Truly.
See va, next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Assn of Women
Clubs Meet

The Miami Association of
Women Clubs met at the home OF
Mrs. Gertrude Edwards, 1888 NV
jth ave. with the Phyllis Wheat
ey Art and Social Club as hos
tess. It was our first meeting OF
lie clubs new year. There was
an overwhelming turn out OF
members, all expressing an en-
)yale summer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Albert Addresses,
Heroines of
Jericho

Lester c. Albert, owner and
funeral director Of the House Of
Albert, was guest speaker for the
Heroines of Jericho Progressive
Court No. 26 at their annual tea.
on Sunday evening Nov. 10. His
subject was ''The Negro and his
Responsibility to Himself and his
Community" The affair was well
attended and enjoyed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

9x12 and all other sizes. Pickup.
CLINTONVHLE LAUNDROMAT
1882 N. High st. AM. $1,000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Holy Cross Man
Pro Golf Star

WORCESTER, Mass. - NC)-
Professional COLTS current shot
shot," Paul Harvey, is q former
captain of the Holy Cross College
golf team and a member Of Christ
the King parish here.
Harvey, u, and q mere lao
pounds, has won two major tour
neys in the past three weeks. He
took the Flint, Mich.) Open and
later captured the Islemere Open
in Montreal.
In those three weeks Harvey
has climbed from 26th to fifth
place among Professional Golf
ing Association money winners.
His 1857 official winnings now
total $14,282.
Harvey is rated pro COLTS sec
ond longest driver. The leader Il
George Bayer of Los Angeles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

But fun is only part Of the Lit
tie League story.
Kids playing in these junior
loops throughout the country are
in the 8 to Is year age bracket.
They are beginning to form hab-
its and personalities.
And two traits are especially
stressed in Little Leagues-fair
play and craftsmanship.
Sure the young athletes are
urged to play to win but they are
also taught to win fairly. In adj
dition, they are reminded that
they can't win all the time so
they are taught that when they
lose they should do so gracefully.
They are taught that losing a
ball game isn't the end Of the
world. There will be other
games which mean more
chances TO win.
Win or lose, the youngsters
learn the Importance of playing
by the rules. They learn the
meaning of fair play. Also they
discover that sportsmanship-re-
spect for the opponent and his
desire to wins a pretty i'm
portant item to remember.
And as millions of athletes are
reminded annually by banquet
speakers, learning fair play and
craftsmanship aids in forming q
wholesome respected adult life.
By learning the importance OF
observing the rules of the game,
youngsters become trained to re.
spect regulations.
The LITTLE Iesgvers also reap
The full benefits Of adult sv-
pervision during ihs Idle svnn-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Bible Is Source
OF Strength

FULDA, Germany, NC) - 81
seek inspiration and strength in
the Bible" Emil Zapotek, Czech
oslovak Olympic long-distance
track champion, repeatedly told
a reporter in Prague.
Describing his daily routine in
the Czech army to a reporter
from Mann in der Zeit Man in
our Time), a Catholic monthly
published here, Lit. Col. Zapotek
was quoted as saying:
I'VE are supposed to read
Karl Marx every morning and
eerfain o m m t common
faries every evening in order
to understand our government
better, but ! do not do this.
my readings are from the Bi
bic. That is the source of my
strength-the Bible and prayer
Back home in our little village
my mother taught me to pray
I have never forgotten that les
son, even though there is much
in my daily life opposed to pray.
er. No one can keep you from
praying inside yourself"
1t. Col. Zapotek, who is de.
scribed as a Catholic, holds the
Olympic records in the 5000
meter and 10000 meter runs, and
In the Olympic marathon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

was made last week.
Edward Biles, freshman foot
ball coach since September.
1855. has been appointed head
Of physical education instrue-
tion. He will retain his COACH
ing duties.
Donald J. Ruberg, freshman
basketball coach since Septem-
Der, 1856, took on the added du-
ties of Director Of Intramural
Athletics and instructor in phys
ical education.
August J. (Jack) Gearding, for.
merly head football coach al
Campbell County Ky.) High
School, an ALT Catholic all-Ameri.
can tackle while at Xavier, joins
the staff as football line coach,
Biles received his Master of Ed.
ucation degree at the June Com
mencement of Miami University
where he also earned his Bache
lor's degree in 1853. He is a ma
tive of Reading, Ohio, is married
and the father of two children.
Rubsrg, . former basketball
IUminsry at Xavier, coached at
Elder High School before Join
ing fhs Xavier staff in 1856.
There his Alma Mater, he won
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

many coaching honors as head
basketball and baseball coach.
He Is married and the father
Of Two children.
Gearding played professional
football for the Ottawa (Canada)
Roughriders for two seasons, un-
der former Xavier coach, Glenn
Grove. Married, he Is the ia
Their of two children.
Both Ruberg and Gearding
have Bachelor of Science in Ed
ucation degrees from Xavier.
Meanwhile, Albert A. Stephan,
the schools athletic director has
announced his resignation effec.
tive Sept. l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Reds Blank
Indians, 100

The Reds pulled a stunning up
set last week in the first game of
the second round of the st. Mary
Magdalene Little League, when
they defeated the first round
champions, the Indians, 100. 1t
was the first loss for the Tribe
in six outings.
Hero of the big game was the
Red hurler, Ronald Dembinski.
who didn't allow a ball out of the
infield.
In other games, the Braves
really turned on the power to
blast the Dodgers, 22-7. The
Yankees also went on a big bat.
ting spree and clobbered the Ii.
gers, 21-8.
The schedule for next week:
Tuesday-Braves VS.. Tigers; Wed.
nesday-Dodgers VS.. Reds; Thurs.
day-Indians VS.. Yankees. All
games begin at 6:15 pm. on the
school diamond.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

addition to the games and during
these sessions, parents can rest
assured that their children are in
good hands.
There are approximately 100
youngsters playing in the st.
Mary Magdalene loop. These
| players were divided into six
teams and an effort was made to
make the teams equally strong.
The purpose Of this was to
place emphasis on team play
and to stress fhs fact already
discussed, that winning isn't
always the most important
thing.
Across the nation, there are
1900 similar leagues in which
zoe, 900 boys are playing baseball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

duucu WHERE Is II.
This seems TO serve as q per-
feet example that Little League
baseball is . program which is
designed TO provide fun for oil
the youngsters who take part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED -- Woman over so. 1t.
work. Live in small apt. with
one woman. CT. 2-400B.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Jets Open Series
With Rochester

The Columbus Jets will open a
three-game series against Roches-
ter tonight in the w. Mound st.
Stadium and will play the Red
Wings in single games Saturday
and Sunday.
The Sunday game will end the
local clubs home stand. Manager
Frank Oceak will then take his
charges to Montreal where a
three-game set will open Monday.
The Jets will travel to Toronto
for single games on Aug. 2-3-4
and a double -header on Aug. 5,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Barratt Captures
Legion Pennant

Smith Barratt, paced by the
pitching of Ken Early, defeated
Jeffrey No. 2, 81, in a playoff
game to win the American Legion
Blue League title last week.
Steve Hagman of the losers
held the winners to four hits
while his teammates collected
five. However, Early, was in fine
form as he whitfield is Jeffrey
batters.
: Smith Barratt, Grove City and
Columbus Post No. I, by winning
the titles in their respective
leagues, qualified for the double
elimination district tournament.
The winner goes to the state
tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

nner months. They find that fhs
oldsfers are quite interested In
them after all.
They learn to respect their
adult supervisors knowl e d 6 e !.
They discover that the oldsters
have a lot "on the ball."
Another aspect of Little League
baseball is to teach the young.
sters the fundamentals of the
game-to lay the groundwork for
a future high school or even col
lege diamond star.
The junior baseball system al
so gives the youngsters, who have
time to burn during the idle sum
mer months, something to do
! They have practice sessions In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Little Leagues Stress
Fun, Src. t3manship

Before a recent game in the Sl. '9.ialene Little
League, one ball player approached a .eammate and asked
him "How about playing second base this game"
Sure answered the diamond star of the future, who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Several Changes In Xauier y.
Athletic Department Revealed

Several major changes have been made in the coach
ing and Institutional Stats of the Xavier University De-
partment of Athletics. The announcement of the change
Evening star., 1957-12-27
FAMOUS FABLES

NOTICES: British Actor
Mangarer Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree once opened in q mediocre
play which was coolly received
by the audience. The following
morning. however. the critics
reviews were filled with praise.
Il don't understand it." said
a friend. why should you
receive such favorable notices."
IT'S very simple" said Tree.
Before the season began ]
bought q play from each Of the
critics"
LAST THING: While on his
death bed British Statesman
Henry Palmerston overheard
his doctors discussing his con-
dition.
How does it appear to you?"
asked one doctor.
1T looks hopeless" said q
second. II am afraid he Is
going to die"
At this Palmerston opened
his eyes and said:
That. doctor. Is the last
thing ! intend to do"
Evening star., 1957-12-27
How TO
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Aqonies Of a 'Bed-Wettef
sy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

fore. Afraid Of the row of
toilets. especially the awful
noise they made when you
pulled the chain.
Abuses stilI Remembered
I don't know why, but /
started wetting the bed. My
name was called out about
every day and I had my hands
slapped hard with a ruler before
everyone. And then on Friday
night my name was called again
and I was marched with q few
other forlorn. detected little
ones TO the toilets where we
were made to lie across them
and had our bare bottoms
spanked. How frightened I
was!
One night I awoke and found
my bed wet. I took the sheet
from a vacant bed next to me
and put mine on that bed. ANY,
thing to avoid all that shame
and punishment But ! got the
whipping anyway. And years
later Il am so now l still
shudder at the injustices we
little ones had to bear from
cruel attendants.
How sorry ! feel for that
unhappy little girl who had lost
her mother and was separated
from her two younger sisters
and from her father. May God
bless all the little bed-wetters
and give their parents compass
sion and understanding. No
child wants q wet bed. The
Evening star., 1957-12-27

TO reassure her that she bears
no grudges.
This can't be done by a SIM
pie statement. Raymond's wife
will have to devote some time
to getting to really know and
like her mother -in-law. She
will have to give the elderly
woman a chance TO know her.
She should make herself fire.
quent and cheerful visitor at
Mrs. r. S. home. She should
show that she doesn't consider
Mrs. r. s. "old and helpless"
but rather that she admires
her independent spirit.
It would be a very good idea
to make use of Mrs. r. s.
ability in sewing. Raymond's
wife should show that she. as
well as the neighbors. would
appreciate some help on this
score. II Mrs. r. S. could be
made TO feel that she can make
a useful contribution to her
sons household. she will have
less terror Of being q helpless
dependent in the home Of a
possibly hostile woman.
Scopyright 1857. Gen. Features Corp,
Mondoy: After second monisse,
husboad eoatinues 10 see first wife.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

cause Is either physical or emo
tional. Mine was the latter.
DR.. Steincrohn. hope your
column on bed-wetting was
read by thousands Of parents
who will do just as you recon-
mend. Sincerely and gratefully,
MRS. M. Z. Y.
Victims Are Innocent
Mrs. M, 4. Y: Just reading
your letter gives me a feeling
Of helplessness. Right now, all
over this country land else
where thousands Of children
innocent bed-wetters-are suf-
fering as you suffered years
ago. The written word is pow
erful. II is for that reason that
I have reprinted your letter in
entirety. ! cannot conceive how
any human individual can read
II and still abuse q helpless
child.
I hope that in performing
the service which you have done
here today. you. will find that
many Of the bitter memories
Of your childhood have been
washed away. I am sure that
your letter viii have q strong
impact upon every sensitive
person who reads 1t.
(Released By The Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Mondoy: PIostie surgery strongly
sdvissd 10 improve young vife's ep-
peeFonce.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Blind Women Owns
Smallest TV Set

DALLAS R. - Sara Suwal.
blind for 20 years. has the
smallest televjsion set In town.
For obvious reasons. 1t has
no picture tube. YETI Miss
Suwal uses It instead Of Q
radio.
The set Is actually q small
cabinet about the size Of q
table model radio. but its dial
has numbers for Tv channels.
Plugged In. 1t picks up the
audio portion Of teleyision pro-
grams.
The set Is built by the Amer
lean Foundation for the Blind.
Miss Suwal is employed by the
Texas Commission for the
Blind.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Pageant Program
AT THE ELLRSE


TODAY
4:30-5:0o pm: Organ recital. Everett w. Leonard
ganst Mount Olivet Methodist Church. Arlington.
6:00-7:00 pm: Chorus Leland Junior High School,
Chevy Chase Virginia Lankford. director.
7:00-7:30 pm. Youth corner. puppet show or story
hour.
73o-s:0o pm: Organ recital. Mark Fax. organist Of
Asbury Methodist Church and Howard University.
TOMORROW
3:00-4 90 pm Choir, Parish Choir Of St. Paus Roman
Catholic Church. Leroy Merrng. organst and director
4:0O-5:00 pm: Organ recital William Watkins organis
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
5:OO-6:0O pm: Choir Church Choir Of ST. Clements
Episcopal Church. Alexandria Mary Camm Adams
organist and director
6:0o-7:o0 pm: Be-ringing. Columbia Bell-Rngers Of
the Columbia Baptist Church. Falls Church. Phyllis
Lind. director
7:0O-7:30 pm: Choir Parish Choir Of st. Augustine
Roman Catholic Church. George R. Jackson director;
Mildred Fortson. organst.
7:30-S:00 PM Organ recital. Helen Campbell Williams
organist of RyIand Methodist Church
8:00-900 pm: Choir Parish Choir Of Men and Boys St.
Peters Roman Catholic Church; Girls Choir Of ST.
Peters Church. Richard Rancourt, director and
organist; Sister Marian Joseph. director.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

From Birmingham. Ala. the
other day came the report OF
three Ku Klux Klansmen con-
victed Of mayhem in the kid
mapping and mutilation Of q
34-year-old h q andyman. APP
parently the incident occurred
as a protest against integration.
All three men were given stih
prison sentences by Circuit
Judge Alta L. King who termed
the crime the worst he had en-
countered in IS years Of law
practice.
One convicted Klansman who
drew q 20-year sentence argued
that he was not guilty because
he had taken no part In the
mutilation. He admitted going
along with the others when they
kidnapped the victim. but de-
MED direct participation In the
assault.
Distinction Diiilcult
Such a claim inevitably poses
the question: when Is one 4
principal to crimes Of force and
violence, and when Is one
merely q bystander?
The distinction is not always
easy. There are also statutory
variations. But In general the
law, both State and Federal.
goes something like this:
Mere presence at some crime
as an onlooker does not make
one criminally guilty so long as
the spectator in no way as
sents to. approves or counten-
ances the crime. To be guilty
the onlooker must somehow
show his consent to the fell
onious purpose and contribute
TO its execution" - in which
case he very likely viii become
at least a second degree princi-
pal TO the crime and definitely
punishable.
Law Has Changed
Under the old common law.
an innocent bystander might
also be guilty II he made no
effort to intervene or other
wise stop or divert the crimi-
mails from their intended pur-
pose. However. this require
ment seems to have died out
Of current law in the United
States. Thus a bystander Is
not normally guilty in any de-
gree Of a crime simply because
he Is at the scene and takes no
active steps to prevent 1t.
But-and this is important
If 1t can be shown that q
person was present at q crime
without disapproving or op-
posing 1t. this fact may be
considered by jury along with
other circumstances in deter
mining II the onlooker really
did approve or countenance
what was going on. II such
tacit assent can actually be
Evening star., 1957-12-27

When I was married three
years ago. my mother objected
very much 70 the match. My
wife happens TO be Of o differ
ent faith. but aside from that.
my mother had many other
faults 10 find with her.
Now my mother has been in
very poor health and ! would
like, her to come live with US.
] feel that my wife has been
very generous and forgiving
about the whole thing and is
willing 10 have my mother
with US. But my mother is as
difiicult as ever. She won't
come. even though 1t means
she must be dependent on
neighbors when she isn't well.
My mother isn't Ill enough
to be in q hospital. but / am
constantly worried that some
thing serious will happen
while I'm away.
Mrs. r. 8. - My son and
daughter-in-law are trying TO
be kind to q helpless old wom-
an. but they don't care for me
and ] would be q terrible
burden on them.
My daughter-in-law is the
type who pretends to be nice
and easygoing. but underneath
she holds grudges. ! can tell
the way she looks at me that
she has never forgiven me for
the way ] acted before they
were married. When my son
Is around. she would treat me
nicely, but when he'd 60 away
she'd come out in her true
colors.
I am still able to shift for
myself. In fact. I can even
help others because I've done
some sewing for the neighbors
who helped me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. r. 8. is not ready to
move in with her son at this
time. but much can be done
to improve relationships in
this family. II the move does
become essential eventually. 1t
can be done with much less
strain on everyone concerned.
Mrs. r. s.. in her guilt about
her hostility toward her daugh-
ter-in-law. obviously fears this
woman. II Raymond's wife is
sincere about wanting to help
care for her mother-in-law,
she win now make every effort
Evening star., 1957-12-27

The following letter Is from
q middle-aged woman who
still remembers vividly how she
suffered when she was q bed
wetter.". / have not deleted
the nice things she has said
about me, because they bring
home the point I tried to make
In my original column on bed
wetting: people so afflicted are
50 thankful for any sympathy
and understanding they receive.
/ repeat: II there is q bed
wetter in your home NEVER
PUNISHi Instead. SYM
PATHIzE. Here is her letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / pray
God will lead me to a doctor
such as you are. After reading
your column on bed-wetting in
our paper I know you are what
ALL physicians should be. !
know two wonderful doctors.
but they are obstetricians. and
not available for general med
ical problems. You. or one like
you. are what many Of W are
searching for.
When I was six my mother
died. ! was placed in an Or
phanage. ! slept in what was
to me q huge bedroom (dor-
mitory) which was far. far
away from a huge bathroom.
1t had boxes way UP over the
toilets that held water and
you pulled a chain to flush
the toilet. ! was afraid Of the
dark tmy mother had always
left a light for me-so my
aunt told me); ! was afraid
of the BIG bedroom with the
many beds and so many girls
whom I had never seen be-
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Eh7uRs Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Fruits of Inventors Imoginotions

safety pin for babies: a nonskid
tape which can be applied to
the soles Of shoes like a Band
Aid. A color indicator on the
family freezer now tells whether
the food Is spoiled. When that
happens In our house. the chops
Just walk up and rap on the
inside Of the lid.
Machine for Columnist
Someone has invented a 10
inch thick television set which
can be hung on the wall like
q painting. There are all sorts
Of uses for television sets. Herb
Shriner told me that the first
man in his home town bought
% television set and looked at
it for q month without see
ing anything. Then he died.
Rather than have the machine
so to waste. his friends put
him in the set and they were
astounded 70 find that he
looked better looking out than
looking In.
There are lots Of things
would like to invent. The one
I'm working on Is a machine
which. when I lift the phone,
sQuirts a water pistol at the
operator unless she answers at
once. It gives her one second
in which to stop dreaming.
Another Is q 2-ton anchor
which fits. with q collar and
chain. around the neck Of Sec
retary Of State Dulles. There
Is q hand-powered generator
attached TO q buzzer which
shocks the Secretary every
time he says: "Aw. stop worry
ing about the Russians.
One Of my long-term prof.
ects Is q sort Of IBM machine
which writes columns. All you
have to do Is get up in the
morning and kick 1t. The COZ
umn rolls out automatically in
the same distorted syntax used
by the author.
Ny brother John hasn't been
down TO see me In q few weeks.
He's working on something
called q still. Whatever that
tcopyrisht 1887. King Features
Syndicate. lne.l