davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
NEW MT. MORlAH
Rev. A. L. Ship, pastor
Doris l.. Hayes. reporter

Sunday School began at Gas
am. The topic of the lesson
WIS The Spirit Of Christian
Worship" Deacon Maceo Jamer-
son outlined and discussed the
subject.
AT, IL am. devotional services
were inspirational with choir No.
2 and usher board No. / in
charge. The Rev. Shipp delivered
wonderful sermon, "The Divine
Verdict" @
BTU is progressing very fast.
The president is asking the pres
ence of all members to bring
Bible and a friend.
Evening worship began at 2
pm. with conSecrated prayer and
songs of Zion rendered by choir
No. / and usher board No. at
their best. The power Of the
church came forcefully. The pas
tor placed himself mercifully at
the altar and delivered this mes
sage: THE Power and Joy of the
Church"
Mrs. Agnes WilcherS and Mrs.
Ida M. Tanner are sick members
at Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Visit them. We wish to thank our
visitors for worshipping through
out the day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
rev, J n Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter

Sunday was a day OF holiness,
heginning with the Sunday
School Teachers and students ex-
changed thoughts in spirit and
truth, We ask you TO take cart
in another lesson Sunday. ~CoA-
cerning SpSritlsSl GiftS,~
A fiery prayer service at III
am, with a great choir singing
the songs Of Zion, carried us
heavenwar8, The pastor expeNaS~
ed as God Sso&e tAg0&gA AaA
Love for a Lost woTa&>~ Little
from john $ct8S StsASeet, ~S0&S
Michael Norwood joined I h e
church
The BTU at $50 nEa> eaSeSea
large attendance, ASgAeSgAt was
the BShnSesl Quiz. led hY Sister
Mabel +. Roberts,
At 7sS0 pm again the Holy
Ghost led the way through the
singing. praying and q great ser
mon from the pastor, Holy COM
munion was administered,
Thanks for a spiritual d a Y
through each service. with n large
attendance. The pastor stressed
the word with power. Hear him
Sunday at both services, There
is room in the inn for you.
Members of choir No. 2 invite
you to program on Sunday. No
vember 10. $50 pm. at the
church, Brother J. p. Walden,
guest speaker. The Willing Work.
ers' Club is asking you to give
generously for the Thanksgiving
basket. You msy bring your pack
age to the church.
Enjoy the Church of Fellow
ship" Walking with Jesus is a
blessed experience, even though
we have a heavy cross on our
shoulders. He had a cross to bear
too.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
EBENEZER METHODIST
Rev. A. d. Hall, pastor
Ernestine Hambrich reporter


Ernestine HambricA reporter
"a Christian must believe that
there is a God and that God is
good and all powerful. He must
believe that Jesus Christ came 10
the earth as the Revelation of the
nature of God, as the teacher of
righteousness and the savior from
sin. He must believe that Jesus IS
not dead, but living friend and
Lord"
Rev. Hall was at his best at
both services Sunday. In h e
morning the subject of his sermon
was "And He Went Little Fur
ther." In the evening it was,
Keep Thy Heart With All Dill
gence, For Out of II Flow The
Issues of Life" The church was
really on hallowed fire. The pas
tor communed 279 people on
Sunday. X
Our pastor is away In Gains
vile attending the general con-
eerence. We pray that comes Sum-
day he win return to US for the
next coming years.
Yours Truly wishes to thank
the many friends who visited her
during her recent illness. Special
thanks goes to Rev. Hsll, Mr..
John Dean and other members Of
the Afro Insurance Office who
rushed to my side during the at
tack. Thanks also to MS E.oise
Role and my SON Thomas Odell
for pinch hitting for me in order
to bring you your weekly church
happenings.
Others on the sick list are Mrs.
Sadie Jones, 1875 NV 4th CT; Mrs.
Ella Williams, 1912 NV 9th CT;
Mrs. Lola Bethel, sos NV 18th st. !.
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, 762 NV lst
CT; Mrs. L. Reedy, 1914 NV 4th
ave.; Mrs Marie Gilmore, 1915
NV 4th ct.
Visitors are always welcome to
5or ~ With US al eacn service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
FIRST UNITARIAN

"Does the Bible Teach Segre-
cation" will be the sermon topic
of the Rev. Glenn o. Canneld,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church on Sunday, Nov. 10 III
am. At 1890, the Parents Forum
will discuss "Anti-Trinitarian-
ism"
The jefferson Club win meet
that evening at Bis at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Platt.
242l NV 18th st. Their discus
sion topic will be is Russia
Challenging the American E6u-
cational SYSTEM"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
ST. MARY's M. w.
Rev. E. A. Gunner, pastor
Mrs. S. Dawkins, reporter

Sunday School was opened at
the usual hour with the superin-
tendent, Mrs. Bertha Adderley,
In charge. The lesson was re-
viewed by one OF our young ladies'
M.rva Trotman, which was very
interesting and timely.
The ii am. service was In
charge of the pastor. He spoke
briefly from Ephesians Is and
the meeting was opened for tes-
timonial expressions. The spirit
was high and everyone was
blessed. Visitors were. the Rev
Bethel Of Philadelphia and his
brother. brothers-in-law OF o0
MS Mrs. u. Higgs was organis.
while the joint choirs furnished
music. No. / ushers board served.
The evening devotion was led
by the pastor. He preached from
& Luke 24s9,, theme, SELF In
v;fed Guests Holy Communion
nae administered. Both choirs
n,rnished music with Mrs. Gladys
NrFord at the organ. Both No. ]
and No. 2 ushers board served.
Rerinning Monday night and
enine through Sunday, we VIII
sssisssrate our S4th anniversary.
Scr,e az the outstanding charact-
- !, the city viii be with US
each night. The pubhc Is welcome
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Miss Eleanor Gibson, reporter
"Count your many blessings.
name them one by one and 1t will
surprise you what the Lord has
DONE" Then let US ask ourselves,
''What have we given In return?"
Mrs. Mary Mills. the daughter
of Mr.. nd Mrs Van Howell, a
native of Miami, an instructor in
language arts at North DSde Jr.-
Sr. High School and a member
of st. Paul. viii deliver the
morning address.
Evangelist Manuel, member
of Greater Bethel AME Church
will deliver the evening message.
Mrs. Marjorie Tarpley with the
ladies of St. Paul have exerte6
every effort to bring to you an
enjoyable program on Sunday.
And also excel all previous fl
nancial records. We believe that
no loyal member of ST. Paul Is
going to do less than has been
requested Of them by the church
thus enabling esch captain to
make a 100 percent report.
Mrs. Mabel Derring and Hen
rietta Ferguson invite you to
come out and enjoy a musical ON
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock pm.
at the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
ST. PAUL A. M. E

Rev. r. j.. Blaine, pastor
Miss Eleanor Gibson, reporter
Evening star., 1957-12-15
in a Name?
Ask the Bra Makers

for other iigure-refining gar
mentS as girdleS. corselets.
1t is difiicult TO say what's
In a name that will make a
garment sell. Today over
1000 names are spoken for"
by corset and brassiere man
ufacturers-recent or current
words In the undergarment
fashion lingo. Whenever
seeking a new name. a COM
pany thoroughly copyrights.
Usually there's an effort 10
choose a name both feminine
and appealing.
A real mood" group Of
names created to help sales
includes: PoSsessive, Caprice,
Spellbound, FriSkee. Youth.
Radiant. Some names speak
Of fine things for the figure
they help conjur a picture
Always Twenty-One; or
Flirt. Egyptian Queen. Deb
utante. Fun names are Hid
den Treasure. Confidential.
Basic garments have a way
Of remaining popular as the
company which created the
uplift bra in the early l930s
reports. Fashion requires
changes. however. and so new
styles are designed to COM
plement them. Padding once
used solely 70 create more
ideal measurements appears
even in larger size contour"
bras.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

NEW YoRK.-There's a
trend IN corsetry parlance
that seems to favor the use
of sexy titles. Caresse. De-
sire. Jezebel. Intrigue and
Ambush refer TO bras and
manufacturers admit so many
good names have been used
that better ones are hard TO
find. Do they help sell gar
ments? Most houses agree
such names frequently create
a mood" and while this Is
helpful. the final choice is
usually the garment itself.
Plenty Of thought goes into
naming q new garment
from the brain session Of q
president, staff and public
relations people TO the mott
vative research employed by
some manufacturers. Ex-
plains one house there's
definite value in names
people can carry them better
in their minds than the long
series Of numbers referred to
in the industry as a style
number" Apparently the
appeal is paying OF TO the
increasingly figure conscious
ness Of American women.
Since last year approximately
$500 100000 has been spent
for bras alone.
This much again was spent
Evening star., 1957-12-15

JANET FRY. secretary In
the Commerce Department:
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Get Some Color
Into Wardrobe

This is a year when it is
smart to wear plenty of color.
Everything from bright red
to lovely shades OF green and
blue can be selected to flatter
your hair. your eyes and your
figure. A reader writes
! have a wine colored
velvet suit. Last winter I
wore it with a black hat. and
accessories l would like a
new hat and wonder about
one l have seen-it is in two
tones of pink and wine satin.
Would this be right with
black shoes, handbag and
gloves?
Your idea for a hat in
pink and wine satin is lovely
and think you are lucky to
have found one. With it you
could wear the black shoes
and handbag but I think I
would prefer pink or wine
gloves. although the latter
might be difficult to find.
White Just seems a little too
stark for this lovely soft
costume but it is a matter Of
personal taste. A white SATIN
hat and blouse could be worn
with your suit and perhaps
other accessories in an brown
black or black itself.
would like to know what
colorS would be fiattering for
me, My eyes are a hazel
green; hair medium brown
and medium complexion.
You should choose lively
colorS with strong emphasis
on green to tlatter your eyes.
Select the bright tones rather
than the yellow cast greens
which can give your skin a
sallow look. For this reason
avoid gold and taupe tones.
Wear red, soft to bright
blues, purple and the soft
paStelS.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
BY FRANCES LIDE

Today's career woman -
what is she like. statistics
wise?
Her average age is about
40--an advance OF eight
years over 1910.
She is more apt TO be mar
ried than not, but II she has
children. the chances are
they are in school or over
II years old.
She is better educated. on
the whole. than her male
counterpart.
However. her pay doesn't
average as high as a mans.
Using the term career
woman" collectively and ap-
plying it to all women who
Evening star., 1957-12-15
G,el
1857
STATISTrcALLY SPEAKING
A Look at ToddY's
Career Woman

work. she comprises about
a third (33 per cent? of the
country's entire labor force.
Moreover, she and her
working sisters represent
slightly more than a third
(35 per cent of the entire
female population Of work.
ing age.
Pattern Has Changed
Many changes in the pat
tern OF women's employment
can be noted from a Stats
teal picture of today's wom-
en- workers drawn from Bu-
reau Of the Census reports
and studies Of the Women's
Bureau of the United States
Department Of Labor.
For instance. the woman's
Bureau notes that an in
creasingly large percentage Of
women are returning to the
work force after their chill
dren are grown, or Of school
age.
The Census Bureau recent
ly reported that working
wives have increased in num-
Der since World War II by an
average of about a half mil
lion per year.
AS of March. they repre-
sented about IS per cent of
the female labor force. as
compared with 80 per cent
10 years ago and 80 per cent
before World War II.
At the same time. the Gen.
sus report disclosed that the
number Of single women in
the work force declined from
60 million 10 years ago TO
5.4 million this year.
Why this drop in the num-
Der of single women work
ers?
For one thing. there Just
aren't as many single girls.
due to earlier marriages and
increased marriage rates.
More Schooling
For another. girls are re-
naming in school longer.
A census report issued
last week showed the me-
dian school years completed
by women workers rose from
l0.2 in 1910 to l2.l as of last
March.
In other wordS-the aver
age woman worker today has
had about two more years in
school than her counterpart
in 1910.
Moreover. the proportion
Of young women with college
training is considerably
higher. since the median is
based on the entire female
working force which now in.
cludes more middle-aged
women whose schooling took
place when educational goals
for women were lower.
Postwar gains in the ed
ucational level of men work.
ers. however. have been
greater than for women -
partly because Of oppor-
tunities provided by the
CT Bill of Rights.)
Women college graduates
are employed primarily IN
professional or echnical
work. according to the Wom-
ems Bureau folder, Whats
New About Wom n
Evening star., 1957-12-15

workers." (High school
graduates are primarily in
clerical or sales work. and
those with an eighth-grade
education or less, in factory
or service jobs.)
Favorable Proportion
Women constitute 80 per
cent OF all professional and
technical workers "a very
favorable proportion.
However. the increase in
the number of men in the !
professions has far exceeded
the increase in women since
1910.
What do women workers
do?
Clerical jobs employ about
6.250.000; factory and other
operative jobs, more than 3.5
million: service jobs, such as
waitress, beautician and
practical nurse, nearly 3 mil
lion: professional and technl-
cal jobs, about 2.5 million,
and private household work
about 2 million.
Specifically. the 10 largest
occupations for women in
1850 were stenographer. typ
ist or secretary grouped as
one). saleswoman in retail
trade. teacher. factory worker
clothing. bookkeeper, watt
ress, professional nurse, tele-
phone operator. retail shop
owner or manager. and un-
paid family farmworker.
However, some women are
employed in almost every
occupation, the Woman's
Bureau notes. Increasing
numbers are becoming en-
gineers, chemists, account
ants, editors and reporters.
craftsmen. technicians phar-
macists, managers in apparel
stores. advertising agents and
saleswomen. and insurance
and real estate agents and
brokers.
Four -f1fths of the Nations
professional women are con-
centrated in seven occupa-
Continued on Pg. D-27. Col. 4
Evening star., 1957-12-15
YES

KAY ECKLES. airline sales
representative: Yes. We do in
our ONCE. We we're Just
comparing notes with each
other today. being sure we
have the correct addresses.
1t may be that we are un-
usually congenial in the air.
line business. There is a great
deal Of wonderful comrade-
ship and fellowship In our
ofiice. We enjoy being to-
gether. outside Of work as
Evening star., 1957-12-15
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you think career girls should
send Christmas cords to people they work
with every day?

No. ! do send a card TO my
boss each year. and to a small
group of my closest immediate
co-workers in my ONCE. But
generally, l have always kept
my Christmas list for my old
friends and for friends who
are out Of town. ! have al
ways felt 1t is most important
to send a message TO them.
not to the people you see
every day.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
YES

MARY LOU TARDIo. ho-
tel public relations: Yes. At
least I like to do II. I pick
cards individually. not by the
hoxful. I like TO pick cards
with verses that express the
way I feel about the in
dividual to whom I send the
Gard. II someone has been
particularly cooperative and
pleasant to work with. ! try
TO find a verse that says that,
for instance. OF course. !
have q passion for cards any
how. I could spend hours
browsing in a card shop. In
fact. I do. ! start shopping
for them as soon as the cards
come out. and start address,
ing them around Thanks
giving. I write little notes on
the cards 70 out-of-town
friends. It's the only time
I'm in touch with them all
year. The cards are my big
Christmas project each year.
NO
JANET FRY. secretary In
the Commerce Department:
Evening star., 1957-12-15
NO

BRENDA LANSDOWN,
Washington manager for
Arm on hotel representa-
tives: No. I think IL Is stupid.
All you send q Christmas
card for is TO wish someone
q happy Christmas. II you
are going TO see the person
the day before. and wish him
a happy Christmas. and see
him the day after. and ask
him II he had q happy
Christmas. 1t seems pretty
ridiculous TO send a card.
too. To me Christmas cards
are something you send to
people you have not seen for
q time. They are q link be-
tween friends who are too far
apart to extend greetings in
person.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

well As during the day. We
have parties together and
enjoy each others company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Decca has issued a set of
eight LIPS. four bearing the
overall title of Music for the
Boy Friend" and the other
four being Music for the
Girl Friend" AS a tie-in with
Esquire magazine, each LIP
features a lovely Petty Girl
drawing on the cover.
All the material in the LIPS
has been released previously,
but not as a package. One
titled did Someone Say "A
Party'?" features nothing but
Artie Shaw's orchestra. on
such fine tunes as Long Ago."
"All the Things You Are" II
Remember You. and Nine
others. Other top sets are:
"She Loves the Movies" fea-
turing Alfred Newman's or
chestra, Victor Young's or
chestra. and The Four Aces;
"He Really Digs jazz" fea-
turing Tommy Dorsey's Clam
bake Seven, Woody Herman's
orchestra and his Woodchop-
pers. and the John Graas en-
semble; and HE Likes to Go
Dancing" featuring Gordon
Jenkins orchestra, The Com
anders' orchestra, and Jerry
Gray's orchestra. All are fine
for both listening and dancing
pleasure.
Remaining sets include such
artists as Bebo Valdes, Bill
Haley. Peggy Lee, Jeri South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Musicians, like most other
people, tend to specialize. Pr
anists play the piano, conduc-
tors conduct, and composers
compose. But sometimes some
one comes along who manages
to excel in several ways at
once.
Leonard Bernstein comes as
close to being a jack-of-all
trades as anyone now active
in music. He recently was
made regular conductor Of
the New York Philharmonic
mphony. effective next
season. He frequently per-
forms as a piano soloiSt. And
he composes, both for the con-
cert hall and for Broadway.
Does spreading ones en-
deavors this way pay artistic
dividends? In Bernstein's case
this seems to be hard queS-
ton to answer. At times it has
seemed as if this talented
musician was headed for great
things; at others, he has
seemed almost to be treading
water.
Perhaps next seasons assign
ment will set permanent
course in the direction where
he has made, his greatest mark.
namely, on the podium. Mean
while, Columbia-which re-
Gently signed him to an ex-
elusive contract-has supplied
some recorded samples of his
versatility.
There are two products from
Bernstein the. composer One
is the 1914 ballet score Fancy
Free" favorite repertoire
item of the Ballet Theater. A
brassy, jazzy affair, it is
thoroughly American and
thoroughly youthful. Columbia
has coupled it with another
spirited, Semi-popular Ameri-
can work. Copland's ''El Salon
Mexico" and Milhaud's jazz
motivated La Creation du
Monde"
On a second disc is much
more recent Bernstein compo-
sition. a 1854 Serenade for
strings. percussion and solo
violin, which was commissioned
by the foundation established
by the late Bernstein mentor,
Serge Koussevitzky. The work
is dedicated to Koussevitzky'S
memory. The piece. in five
movements, is rather surpris-
ingly lyrical and conservative,
although there are clear in
fluences from the direction of
Prokofieff and Shostakovich. 1t
is probably not historic, but it
Is liStenable.
Isaac Stern extracts full
value from the solo part. and
Bernstein himself conducts on
both discs. On another record.
Bernstein plays a dual role as
conductor and soloist in Mo-
zart's concertos K. $50 and 453.
The performances are brisk
and assertive, occasionally per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TOPS IN POPS
Dance Music Package
Has Famous Bands

ern, Carmen McRae, Gloria
Mann. and others. (Decca
DL-8309 through 8316)
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Mercury to issue 2-LP set
by Sarah Vaughan, titled
Great Songs from Hit Shows.
-. Marlene Dietrich signed to
make albums for Dot. =.
Norman Granz linked Woody
Herman for his Verve and
Clef labels. Capitol re-
leasing LIP of Glen Gray band,
titled Casa Iona in Hi-Fi."
:. The Hi-Lo's cutting their
first LIP for Columbia already.
David Rose waxed four
sides for MGM.
FROM THE SOUND TRACK
RCA Victor has released a
sound track LIP of the RKO
film Bundle of JOY" STAR
ring Eddie Fisher and Debbie
Reynolds. Both Eddie and
Debbie are in fine voice for
the set, and they have a
See TOPS IN POPS Page E-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TOMORROW
TUESDAY

ETA HARIcH-scHNEIDER Phillips Gal
lery, 500 pm. Lecture-recital. Bud
dist Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
ST Youth Competition
Watched for oIent

The three basic rules Of
the National Symphony:Merri-
weather Post Contest for this
season are:
/. The contest is open to all
pianists, violiniSts, and cellists
attending a public. private or
parochial school. The student
shall not have graduated by
March /. the closing date for
entry applications.
2. Contestants must be able
to play from memory a COM
plete concerto from the stand
ard symphony repertoire.
3. Contestant must be recon-
mended by his or her music
teacher. school principal or a
conductor.
All finalists are awarded a
guest appearance with the
National Symphony. The win
ner receives $4,000 in cash anc
the other finalists 500.
Last years winner, Judy
Burganger, 16, will be heard in
the Schumann concerto with
the National Symphony in
Constitution Hall twice this
week, on Tuesday and Thurs
day at 2 in the afternoon.
X 4
Julius Caesar
It is unfortunate that the
audience at the Dumbarton
Oaks performance of Handel's
opera Julius Caesar" this
Thursday will be limited by
the small room in which it
will be heard to members of
Friends of Music of Dumbarton
Oaks. Handel's operas are
seldom staged today, although
in the composers time they
had vogue which has seldom
been equalled by any other
body of music drama. Since
individual arias from the OPP
eras are still highly popular
with both singers and listen
ers, it is quite possible that
many of the operas. such as
"Rinaldo," "Xerxes." "Scipio.
and Julius Caesar" if, re-
vived, would find an apprecia-
tive public.
Leontyne Price. the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

vides collaboration by Munich
and his BostonianS, a neces-
sary substitution and sonically.
certainly. a satisfactory one.
A concerto by the Italian
born Mario CaStelnuovo-
Tedesco called, because of Old
Testament labels in its three
movements, THE Prophets"
and Richard Strauss seldom
played E fiat sonata are
coupled on another Victor
Heifetz disc. The Strauss to
these ears is the more i'm
portant music. Alfred Wall
lenstein is the podium COL
laborator.