davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS


/ II he kept on fumbling. he would
have 20 take him of the team.
But the coach was q rather
keen student Of human nature.
He took young Bill aside. and
this II what he said, "Bill, ]
know that you are not afraid.
Your tackling IL too hard and
you face the biggest Of oppo
nents without one CULVER Of fear.
! would rather have you between
an enemy ball carrier and our
goal line than anyone else !
know. Now. tell me why you
drop the ball"
Then Bill told him OF his first
experience and Of the awful fear
that kept seizing upon him every
time he was called 20 carry the
ball--the fear Of fumbling. Then
the coach said quietly. "Bill.
want TO talk 10 you and then you
talk 70 yourself. You simply have
begun TO believe that you are
going 70 tumble. Now. ] want
yen 20 change your form or be-
lieving. From now on whenever
the ball IL coming 20 you, ] want
You TO say with Q determination
and believe Il, Z wfli catch the
ball: win not tumble: I win
carry the BALI Then ask God TO
help you--and He will"
From that moment on, Bin
never fumbIed again. He became
one Of the best players I'm tho
state. He changed his believing.
These two master emotions.
fear or faith, win control You
You are what your believing is
because you turn AL the power
Of your being completely IN the
direction Cf your believing. The
difference lies In whether you
practice your faith or practice
your fear. Fear n0Gl Only be-
Hev@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

Mrs. F. F. Ravlin, chairman Of
the Metro division, said house,
wives would be asked to give one
large gift rather than, as in prev
ious years, the many smaller
ones. She said housewives may
pledge their gifts and pay them
on quarterly basis.
She said housewives throughout
Dade are enthusiastic about the
United Fund conception of char
ity fund raising, as they feel 1t
Is simpler to fulfill all their char
ity obligations at one time.
In all more than $4,000 d a d e
housewives will participate in
the drive, under the direction Of
IA campaign chairmen.
Women who wish to aid Miss
Simpson in her task may volun-
teer their services by calling Mrs.
Marie Enterline, at United Fund
Headquarters, sos NV LIST st. Her
number is FIR S-7704.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
Sunlight Chatter Box
BY RUBY CAREY

Hi folks,
Once more we're coming to you
from Sunlight bringing you news
of the latest happenings in and
around your town and mine. Mrs.
Alma Henderson, former gradu-
ate Of Dorsey High School, has
enrolled in Sunlight School of
Cosmetology. Mrs. Henderson
halls from the fair city Of F o r t
Lauderdale.
Among those entering school
are Mrs. Agnes Rouse of Brown
Sub; Mrs. Betty Garland of Opa
Locka and Mrs. Dorothy Round
tree of Brownsville. Welcome to
Sunlight, ladies.
After week of illness, Mrs.
Earnestine Morris has returned to
school. Glad to have you back
with us.
Since the get-together benefit
party for the Miss Sunlight"
contest was such a success there
will be given another on Sept. 20
at the Palms of Hallandale start
ing at $50 pm. until $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
Miss Simpson
Heads United
Fund Division

Miss Victoria Simpson, 1890
Monroe ST., Richmond Heights,
hasbeen appointed as a regional
chairman of the United Funds
Metropolitan Division for this
years fall drive.
Miss Simpson, as head Of the
South-Midtown Region, will
oversee the door to door solicita-
ton of funds from housewives IN
the Florida City, Homestead,
Perrine, Howard, Goulds and CO.
conut Grove areas.
1t will he her job to organize
and direct the more than 800
volunteers housewives who will
be needed to cover those areas
when this phase of UF's drive be-
gins on United Fund Sunday, No
venber II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

The power 20 believe Is the
greatest force In o human being.
Faith and fear are both form
Of believing.
Here's q man whose steps have
been logged by sickness. frus-
tration and failure. Someone
tries TO encourage him by saying,
Don't be afraid. God will help
you" He cries, mo. don't be-
neve He win. ! do not believe
anything can help me-"
Therefore. his fear Ia q form
Of belief. He believes God can't
help him.
Faith In believing also. Faith
20 based upon confidence In God
and His power 70 protect and
deliver al. This kind Of believ-
ing brings that feeling Of secur-
ity. Il relaxes the muscles. Il
removes the knot Of fear from
the stomach. II controls the emo
lions and Gains the mind.
Bill Thomas was q young high
school student and his greatest
ambition was 20 be q football
player. In his Junior year, he
went out for the team. His
tackling was vicious. His cour.
age In meeting any situation was
outstanding. He played the posi-
.tion Of halfback and carried the
+: ball very often
. One day early I'm his career
when the center snapped the ball
rather hard. ne fumbied. From
that hour an insistent fear
plagued him whenever the ball
was 60 come 90 him Always he
would think. what II I tumble.
what n ! crop the baIl?- When
lhs was carrying back punts
down che neld. the same fear
would nag him And no did b.
sin fumblins the BAN offen.
Finally Tho coach tnia him thns
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
HOLSUM BREAD
IN PUERTO RICO

Jodean p. Cash, president OF
Fuchs Baking Co., South Miami
announced that they have been
marketing Holsum Bread and
cake in Puerto Rico for more
than four years and that con-
sumner acceptance of Holsum Pro-
ducts is now well established On
this island. Mr.. Cash further
stated: 1--WE are now operating
eight company owned trucks In
Puerto Rico with well trained
statesmen, division sales manager,
and Puerto Rico district sales
manager. Last week construction
was started on a modern bakery
in San Juan.
Until the new plant Is complet-
ed, we will continue to ship our
complete line of Holsum Bread
and cake by air freight from our
South Miami plant.
The name of the new corpora
ton Is Holsum Bakers Of Puerto
Rico, Inc. The officers of the new
corporation are Jodean p. Cash,
president; r. E. Chivers, vice
president; Frank N. Irwin Jr., vice
president; r. J. Faust, secretary
treasurer; Sergio Camera, vice
president and assistant secretary
treasurer.
At the present time, Mr.. Ca
me.o 80 o4s.rlct sales anager Of
the Puerto Rico Rice operations
and, upon completion Of the new
bakery, he will be plant manager.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
No Room For Hate
BY William Henry HUFF for AMP

I hate nobody on this earth,
The thing I hate is hate.
Whoever hates lives in a dearth--
How sad to contemplate!
He is devoid of love sublime,
Which, like the fragrant daffodills
That bloom in spring when in
their prime
Upon the forest fields and hills.
That hate / once had now Is gone
It's space Is filled with love;
Where rested once a jagged stone
Now sings a turtle dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
ANSWERS TO OUR
PRESIDENTS

president Calvin Coolidge
was made a member Of the
Sioux Indians at ceremonies al
Deadwood. S. OAK, in August
1927.
Three former First Ladies are
still living: Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson edith Boiling Gait
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Harry S. Truman.
3-James Russell Lowell. au-
thor and diplomat. died at
Cambridge, Mass. on Aug. IL
1891. while Benjamin Harrison
was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

. AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSER
included Of no extra cost
- ALUMINIUM SCREENS 3
z GLASS INSERTS
for summer and winter use
. z DOOR KNOB HARDWARE
Knob-type latch
. STORM SAFETY CHAIN
. REINFORCED CORNERS 8
HEAVY cRoSSBAR
Door cont soo. rust or warp
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
We Have All Stock Sizes

Ne'Il deliver for 81 or we'll In
toll for $685., but illustrated
Instructions furnished ore so easy
o follow thot you can do-it-your-
'elf and soVe the installation cost
. ORNAMENTAL
PUSH-GRILL
included at no extra cost
. CONCEALED PIANO
HINGES
More beauty, stoinless steel
VINYL BOTTOM SWEEP
Keeps dirt and mud outside
eURGLAR.PRooF INSERT
LOCKING CLIPS
So inserts con be removed
only from the inside
EXTRA HEAVY KIcKPLATR
to withstand young feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Flush Doors
Factory seconds" Ma
hogany and other lux
ury hardwoods. Make
your own desk or coffee
table. $685. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Complete with two ma.
hOgany flush doors and
sliding door hardware. Per-
feet Tor closets OF room
dividers.
SIIes 20 Ell Any Closet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
DR.. s ASSISTANTS
MOTOR TRAVEL

ANCHORAGE. ALASKA, leaving on
or before June LIST. Take 3, share
expenses. RE. 5-5091 after 8 pm.
DRIVING to Salt Lake City, May 81;
want ider all or part way to share
drivine. passing through Chicago.
o.. 10000.
TO I. A. AND san DIEGO, CALF. :,
leave June g.: take l passenger:
no driving required. Fast through
trip. Arrive June 10. HA. 2.2139.
DRIVING = White Lake, N. Car,
May Both, return June 2. take
riders. DU. 5-7395 after pm.
GOING TO OAKLAND, CALF, end
VIZ. in June. Need riders to help
drive and share expenses. Call 10.
g-066Q during working hourS He.
4-76S4 after 8 pm.
DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS, june
l7sh. Want lady to share drivIna
ana car expense. Refs. exch. Oh,
0-S9S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

HOME FOR WOMAN, white. with
not more than | child. in exchange
for housework. and care OF boys,
| mo. LE. 2-aal0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HELP-MEM AND WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Leading weekly news magazine
has q position for an ipdividual
having uble-entry. general ledger
bookkeeping experience, or for an
accounting student with o thorough
understanding Of this type Of work.
Air-conditioned building: many COM
pany benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HOUSEWIVES
Arthur Murray Teachers

Positions open for 10
ladies age 21-33. Complete
training given free to those
who qualify. 500 base pay for
SO hrs. teaching time. Per-
sonal interviews only, 10
pm. IO11 Conn ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

TEACHERS. upper elem, math., for
lang. for summer ASSIGNMENTS 81
pvt. tutors In D. c.. Nd. Va
suburbs. IA. 2-ise9.
TEACHERS. art, nature. dramas
morning program for small groups
Aecokeek. Nd. Six weeks starting
July /. Experienced professional
only. Box 24l-0 star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
"REAL ESTATE LAW"
AIRLINES
NEED YOU

WANTED-several young men
and women viii be selected immsdi-
high-salaried positions as hostesses.
reservationist, ON m n icationist,
station agent. Enjoy free travel
passes. vacations. insurance. etc.
Short low-cost training can qualify.
Must be between 1875, have high
school diploma and pleasing per:
esi P'' Tor eV Women n srainses.
Get the factsl Write UNIVERSAL,
AIRLINES TRAINING CENTER. BOZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
slrs--MEN AND WOMEN

PsYCHlATRIC NURSE TEAM avail
able. WHITE; woman nurse and
sS. s HHEs' s sn DAY d sDd n SSia
duty. Boz 196-E. star. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Guests to Speak
AT Tomorrow's
Sabbath Services

Several Washington area Jew
ish congregations have an
nounced guest speakers for Sab
bath services tomorrow.
Cantor Gershon Efros of
Temple Moldecai, Perth Amboy,
N. j.. will speak on THE History
OF Jewish Liturgical Music" fol-
lowing the $3.50 pm. service in
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community. 1901 East-West
highway. Chevy Chase.
During the service, Cantor
Eros will be honored and Rabbi
Tzvi H. Porath will preach on
Music. the Language of the
Soul" sermon based on the
four-volume "Cantorial Anthol-
ogy" compiled by the guest.
Nathan Karu Of Baltimore,
vice president of the National
Federation of Jewish Mems Clubs
and president of its Seaboard
Region. will speak at a Mems
Club Sabbath Of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation. 460l East
Iern avenue. Mount Rainier. at
$3.50 pm.
Mrs. Helen Scharf, a member
of the Montgomery County,
School Board, will be guest
speaker at $3.50 pm. services of
Temple Emanuel of Montgom-
cry County, which meets in the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Kensington. She will
discuss the role of the teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Cut Of $4,000
Asked in Executive
Office of President
By the Assoclated Press

The Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States has proposed.
as a Government economy start
er. that $3l5.0O0 be trimmed out
Of the cost Of the executive office
OF the President.
1t estimated this and other
cuts it recommended elsewhere
would reduce by $3.50 million the
$72 billion budget Preside N
Eisenhower has asked for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
The Presidents Office is now
down for approximately $12 mil
lion.
The Chamber recommended
cuts In budget items for the
Civil Defense Administration,
the Federal Power Commission,
Federal Trade Commission, Vet
Grams Administration. the Gen.
eral Services Administration and
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, as well as in the budgets
contingency fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Shift Of Stossen Agency
10 State Dept. Denied

chief Of the disarmament agency
Is complex. When he enters in
ternational conferences on the
subject Of disarmament, he goes
under the State Department.
When he works with the Presi-
dent and with the heads of seven
departments and agencies Of the
Government on disarmament
matters and policies, his status
is that Of special assistant to the
President on disarmament.
This arrangement, Mr.. Stas-
sens friends point out, was set
up by President Eisenhower, in
a letter dated August S, 1855.
They said they did not expect a
change in this arrangement.
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White said he knew
nothing about the move. State
Department sources said, how
ever. that arrangements were
now being made for the physical
moving Of Mr. Stassen's Office
into the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
zoo GETS RID
OF TERMITES WITH
OWN EQUIPMENT

The Washington Zoo used
an unlicensed exterminator
with unusual equipment to
get rid of some pesky ter
mites yesterday.
Tommy Tamandua. a ma
tive of Latin America, uses
a long. sticky tongue and
claws like baling hooks when
there are termites to be dis
posed Of. This is because
he is an anteater and, to
him, termites are T-bone
steaks.
Acting Zoo Director Theo-
dore Reed sent for Tommy
because the insects had got
ten into retired director
William M. Mann's 1872
year-old Office and had
chewed UP a good part of a
valuable old file.
For one solid hour the
tamandua Tapped up ter
mites and their offspring
like a pig in clover.
But 1t wouldn't do for
Tommy TO apply his talents
TO house timbers or such to
wipe out a termite colony.
He would have to tear the
house down for his meal
and, with those claws, he
could probably do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Blood Program
Aides Named

John H. Kaufman. chairman
of the District Red Cross Blood
Recruitment Program, has an
nounced appointment of an IL
member committee to contact all
business. civic. service and resi-
dental groups in the city solicit
ing continued support for the
program.
Mr.. Kaufman, assistant busi-
ness manager Of The Star, said
local hospitals are making in
creasingly larger demands on
available blood supplies. He de-
clared there is an urgent need
that the whole city rally to meet
the crisis.
Named to the committee are:
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector Of the Selective Service
System: B. Bernei Burgunder
executive vice president Of
Kann's Department Store:
George M. Ferris. III. of the
Ferris Co.: Canon Charles Mar
tin, headmaster Of st. Adams
School.
Also. William F. Mcintosh, vice
president. Fred A. Smith Real
Estate Co.; Jennings A. Snider,
secretary treasurer Of Julius Gar
finckel and Co.; Theodore N.
Mcdowell. television program
manager, Station WMAL: Oscar
I. Dodek. executive vice president
Of the d. j. Kaufman Co.
Also. Mrs. Lester Cohen of the
District Red Cross: r. E. L. john
ston, executive vice president of
Woodward and Lothrop, and Err
nest S. Johnston, president,
Johnston Advertising Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Law 10 Reveal
Red Diplomats
Spy IiesSouqht

Senate investigators have
urged Congress to pass a law re-
curing Russian diplomats en-
tering this country to disclose
any link they may have had
with Soviet espionage or secret
police work.
This was one of four recon-
advanced Yesterday
by the Senate Internal Sec ,,sSty
Subcommittee for dealing with
what it pictured as a diplo-
matte cloak Tor Russian subver-
sive activities in this country.
In the second part OF its
serialized annual report, the
subcommittee said members Of
the Red secret police have fire.
quently been assigned to diplo-
matte or semi-diplomatic posts
"as a cover for their real OBJ
jectives in the United States"
It also said that Soviet diplo-
matte and consular personnel,
and Soviet personnel assigned to
international organizations, have
improperly and illegally inter-
fered with the internal affairs
OF the United States.
The report made these recon-
mendationS:
!. Laws should be passed ito
suspend the running of the
statute of limitations. in all cases
involving communism and sub
version. until the offense is
known to United States law
enforcement authorities.
2. The Government should try
ITO limit more effectively the
movements and activities of
Soviet and other Communist
diplomatic and semidiplomatic
personnel in this country"
3. Congress should pass a law
requiring any Soviet alien en-
terirp this country with diplo-
matte or semidiplomatic status
to disclose to the Secretary of
State ANY connection he may
have had at any time with the
espionage service or secret police
OF any Soviet or Soviet-domi-
mated nation"
4. A law should be passed
making it criminal offense for
any alien to enter the United
States on a diplomatic passport
under an alias or any name
other than his own true and full
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
co. P. 10 Offer
Tax Plan for
Small Business
BY the Associated Press

Senator Barrett, Republican Of
Wyoming said today a group Of
Republican Senators win offer
their own proposal for special
tax relief for businesses with am
nual incomes Of less than $4,000.
I'VE want to lower taxes for
the little fellow without raising
present levels for other corpora.
tions," he said in an interview.
That. he explained, is why he
and Senators Capehart, Repub-
lican of Indiana, Schoeppel, Re-
publican of Kansas and Potter,
Republican Of Michigan with,
drew yesterday as co-sponsors
of a small business tax relief
bill offered by Senator Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas and
numerous Senators of both
parties.
Senator Fulbright proposed to
lower the normal tax from the
present 80 per cent to % per
cent for corporations with an
nual incomes of $4,000 or less.
At the same time, he proposed
"a boost in the corporation sur
tax from % to 81 per cent. The
surtax applies to corporation in
come above $4,000.
Existing law applies a total
rate of So per cent for all corr
porationS. The FulDright pro-
poSal would lift this to So per
cent for those with incomes
above $4,000.
Senator Fulbright's bill was
drafted after Treasury officials
said any revenue loss from tax
relief for small business must be
offset by increased revenue from
larger corporations.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has asked Congress to con-
tinue the So per cent rate on
corporation income beyond APP
ril /, when it is scheduled to
drop to Al per cent.
Senator Barrett said the new
Republican proposal would con-
tinue the present So per cent
corporate rate for incomes above
$4,000 by a combined rate Of
% per cent normal and 80 per
cent surtax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Reports that the State Depart
ment is taking over Harold E.
Stassen's disarmament agency
and that Mr.. Stassen is planning
to resign soon were denied today
by friends OF Mr.. Stassen. They
insisted he will remain a special
assistant to the President, prob
ably until the fifst Of next year,
when he plans to enter the race
for the Republican nomination
for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Stassen is making no pub
lie statement regarding these re-
ports. It is expected. however,
that the whole situation will be
Clarified when the announce
ment is made OF the appoint
ment Of the American delegation
to take part in the disarmament
conference which begins In Lon
don March Is. The announce
ment is expected at an early
date.
The status Of Mr.. Stassen as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Seen
In Wage Law
Ry the Associated Pre.,

A spokesman for the United
States Chamber of Commerce
said today the proposed extern
sion of the minimum wage law
to cover some retail and service
employees will have an imitation
airy impact"
Eugene B. Sydnor, jr., OF Rich
mond. Va. president of a chain
OF department stores. told a Sem
ator labor subcommittee in pre-
pared testimony:
Present proposals to extend
the coverage are particularly un-
timely in view of the many ad-
monitions of President Eisen-
hover and others since the first
OF the year regarding the present
dangers Of imitation
In retailing, hourly earnings
already are increasing at a faster
rate than is productivity. In the
period 1886. real average
hourly earnings increased at a
rate OF 81 per cent per year,
whereas output per man-hour in
retailing adjusted for price
changeS) increased at a rate of
only rs per cent per year in the
same period"
The administration has pro-
posed extending the minimum
wage law to cover employees of
large retail and service firms,
and some other groups. This
would bring an estimated addi-
tional 2.5 million workers under
the 81 minimum wage.
Mr.. Sydnor said extending
the coverage to large firms will
have sufficient indirect impact
among the small stores to con-
tribute to still more small BUSH
ness failures"
He said the smaller businesses
would have to compete in the
local labor market with covered
businesses.
This means that the uncov-
cred businesses may also have
to raise the wages of their en-
ployes to retain the type of
employees they need" he added.