davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

We were shocked to hear of
the death by drowning Of Willie
Fuller, fourth grade boy In Mrs.
Williams class. Parents and the
school warn children repeatedly
about the dangers Of swimming
in the various rock pits through
out the county. We have Virginia
Beach and the swimming pool at
Dixie Park, both of which are
well guarded. These are the
swimming places where children
may wade and swim.
The two fifth grade classes OF
Mesdames Nichols and Thomas
enjoyed an outing to Opa Locka
on Thursday.
The Cray Boys enjoyed a
Wienie Roast on the school
grounds on last Thursday from
$50 to TOO pm. Mrs. Nichols and
Miss Smith are sponsors for the
group and provided the food for
the occasion.
Girl Scout Troop 215 accom-
panied by their sponsors, Mes
danes Johnson and Sandilands
held their last meeting of the
school year on Virginia Beach,
last Saturday.
Our Brownie Troops also had
a picnic on the Beach on Satur-
day. The Brownies have been
working quietly for some time to
make money for this occasion. The
four sponsors, Mrs. Collins, Miss
Smith, Mrs. Lightsey and Miss
Taylor, and two parents, Mes
danes Skies and Fan accompan-
led the troops.
Girl Scout Troop No. 83 held a
surprise party for their sponsor,
Mrs. Ruth K. Jones on Tuesday
afternoon, May 20 at the home of
Christine Cooper, 1923 NV 18th
ST.
Mrs. Evelyn Gomez is GONZALES
cent at her home on NV 63rd st.
Mrs. Nancy Sidney Collins at
tended the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday at Bethune- Goodman
College. Her niece, Martha Caly-
ton will graduate with this years
class. She attended the gradua-
ton exercises at Florida A and
M College where her brother,
Ernest Sidney, completed his UNI
dergraduate work.
Award Night will be held on
Thursday, June 7 at 8 pm. in the
cafetorium. The first half of the
evening will be devoted to a 9th
grade program - Gateway to
Progress" Moses Mcmillan,
Johnnie Lee Willis, Ernestine
Bass, LaVerne Adderly, Mary
Williams, and Erbelle Grant will
be speakers. Alfredo PORTER will
present piano selection and
there will also be selections from
a sixth grade vocal group and a
dance group. Miss Taylor Is
chairman of this program; mem
bers are Mesdames Finley and
Collins and Miss Smith. Special
awards won during the school
year; county awards and parade
of student organizations will high
light the second half Of Awards
Nipht
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
FLA'S. STRONG
MAN FOR THE
BISHOPRIC

ms we dDpIOdCu dIIOLIlGI BGIl-
eTal conference the great AME
church throughout the world is
now at a pause-to consider men
of her domain for future lead
ership. We have loyal apprecia-
ton for those so nobly carrying
on yet 1t is time to consider
the varied abilities of some we
win elevate to join the present
staff of Episcopates and general
officers.
This our methodism is an ex-
banding church we believe in
moving formard - we are re-
sponsible for what we are past
and present. Our children's op-
portunity to participate in what
we leave to them - is a keynote
and a challenge to the present
administrators.
For many years it has been
mine to watch the growth of
Rev. William Franklin B | Il
whom we are presenting for
your consideration May. 1852.
First he has been regenerated-
born again. l speak of spiritual
birth that makes a man fit for
the calling.
He is one of those preachers
with power and fervor, profound
thinker and statesman of the
church with a Knowledge of our
policies handed down by the
founding fathers.
/ have watched his actions and
weighed his mannerisms in par
ticular as. he mingles among the
brethren, there is every evidence
that he. loves and holds interest
for he is a peace maker.
AS a tribute of our belief in
DR.. Ball - these conferences
have endorsed him for the holy
office of Bishop, 1872.
South Florida Conference in
which he is serving as one of the
humble pastors.
The Central FLORIDA Confer
ence and the Tampa, Florida
Conference, the Laymen's League
of the 18th Episcopal District has
long since expressed its desire
with unanimous endorsement -
and have been loud and pro-
nounced in its request regarding
the bold stand the league has
taken.
The recent endorsement of the
Florida Baptist Association held
in Fl. Lauderdale came in the
form of an outburSt Immediately
after DR.. Ball had given a burn
ing address, pointing out Interde-
nomiantional Brotherhood as the
key note of his oratory. The re-
sponses by the leaders of that or
ganization were loud to say how
freely they would cooperate with
us in our effort to elect D .rBall.
feel frank to say that our
Bishops make no mistake to have
chosen him as a delegate to the
Ecuminical Congress to meet in
England August, 1851.
He will grace the space like a
gentleman and soldier of Christ.
Others like Dr.. Ball, being
presented for the office of Bish-
OPP are:
E. j. Jackson, P. S., Miami Dis
trict South Florida Annual Con-
ference; DR.. e. c. Hatcher, C. F.
Steward, M. E. Jackson, S. r.
Higgins, H. J. Bryant, o. Sher-
man, H. T. Primer, Blakely, J.
w Harris F. M Rracv r A Adj
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

The Lily of the Valley will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Robinson, ST., June 6. They will
also sponsor program Friday,
June 8, at Gethsemane First
Baptist Church pm.
There will be a musical pro-
gram at the Church of God Tues
day, June S at 8 pm, sponsored
by Mrs. Margaret Grant. Elder
Curtis, pastor.
The War Bond contest will
come off Sunday, June 3, at Car
yer Ranches Private School at
3 pm, Mrs. Forbes, principal.
The pastor, officers and men,
bers of Central Baptist Church
wish to thank our many friends
who cooperated with us in run
ming a very, successful revival
meeting last week with the ev.
j. H. Johnson of West Palm
Beach, minister in charge. Spec
ial thanks to the pastor, officers
and members of Gethsemane
Baptist Church.
Sunday morning at IL am. will
be Convent meeting, followed by
Baptism. A short sermon will be
delivered on the banks by the
pastor, Rev. E. J. Clark. You are
invited. Mrs. E. ]. Clark, report
er.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
A Night OF Quiz

A night of Quiz sponsor
ed by the Business Women Re-
irrational Club, will be held at
the Latin-American Club Mon
day, June A, at $50 pm.
Three prizes will be given. Adj
mission so cents.
Mrs. Mary Wilson,, Pres.
Mrs. H. L. Danes, reporter
iu@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Tea For Dorsey
Alumni

All Alumni of Dorsey high
school are invited to a tea on
Sunday afternoon, June 3, 1851
Immediately following the BAG
calaureate sermon in the Liberty
City cafetorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Church Of Incarnatio1r
News

Sunday June 8, Is the second
Sunday after Trinity. Sung Mass
Sermon and Communion at 3 am
sharp. The Dorsey high school
graduating class of 1851 will be
the guest Of the church at this .
worship service. This will mark
the, second year they have at
tended the worship service in
their honor. -
Church school at $50 am,
Laymen League meeting at 1:f5
pm, Solemn Evening Prayer and
sermon at 7:30 pm. To these SER
vices you are invited. Father
John J. Jarrett, priest in charge.
Every Thursday evening at g.
pm. confirmation class and in
structions by Father Jarrett
Bishop Henry o. Louittit Of the
Diocese of South Florida will
make his official visit and will
hold confirmation service July IS.
Watch this column for time.
Don't forget to go to church on
Sunday. Your prayers are asked
for peace among nations, espec-.
tally for the sick of this church
and the community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

The Rev. Mizell of Fort Laud.
erdale preached very inspiring
sermon at the Mt. Zion AME
Church Sunday am. He used for
his subject, can Interchangeable
Christ" Visitors are always well
come at Mt. Zion. Rev. Raymond
Walker, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

Mrs. Mary Mitchell was one of
those in the class of 81 receiving
their caps from the Nightingale
School of Nursing on May %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

On the sick list are Mrs. Rob-
ert Harvey and little Idella john
son. Both are improving nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15
WRANGELL MAN HURT IN BOAT EXPLOSION

ANCHORAGE (AP1 - The fish ing boat Larry of Seward exploded early Monday at Homer, injuring two crew members and causing loss .of $18.000 in cash.
 The money was to be used in puchasing fish Capt Hans Peter son of Edmonds, Wash, was able to save two small bags of silver coins from the 110-foot converted sub chaser.
 The two injured men were Peter MeNulty, Sitka. fractured knee and multiple lacerations and abrasions. and Charles Johnson. Wrangell. concussion, laeerations and foreign substance in his eyes. Johnson was supposed to run the seine boat Pee Wee for Meredith Custard this sum mer.
 The 10th Rescue Squadron flew all six crew men to Anchorage. Re leased from the hospital after a cheekup were Capt. Peterson, Fritz Stover. Seattle and Robert Wyman and John Bahrt, both of sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15
FORMER WRANGELL RESIDENT PASSES IN SEATTLE

Ralph Lindsely received word here last week that his aunt, Mrs. May McClatn, passed away May 30 in the Seattle General Hospital. She fell a week before and broke her hip but died of a heart attack. Funeral services were held June i at Forkners' Chapel and inter ment in Evergreen Memorial Park.
 Mrs. McClain was resident of Wrangell for many years and a cook at the Bishop Rowe Hospital.
 She leaves a daughter. Mrs Effie Morke. also formerly of Wrangell, who with her husband, Ed, ran the Morke Dairy here, before moving to sitka where they had dairy un- til moving to Seattle in April of this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15

by a brother, Don, in Alaska; a sister. Mrs R. M. Bartholomew (Erma), of Ketchikan, Alaska; grandmother. Mrs. Hannah Prest- holt. Clearlake, Iowa; and several uneles, two residing on Lopez, IT. win Blake and Roy Prestholt, and several other relatives and a host of friends who mourn his untimely passing.
 The funeral was held today (May 81). Thursday, at 1:3O o'clock in the Center Church at Lopez, with Rev. W. W. Goodrow of sedro- Woolley. conducting the service Cecil Carter of Friday Harbor, sang "In the Garden, and "The Old Rugged Cross" Burial was in the Lopez Cemetary under the diree- tion of H. E. King of Friday liar Dor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15
TO JUNEAU TO WE'D

Miss Ruby Green, former wran- gell school teacher. left here Sat urday by air for Juneau. She will be married in that city June 23 to Edward Browne. field executive for the Boy Scouts of America at Ketehikan.
 They will fly to Kodiak June 24 where Browne will assist with the all-Alaska senior scout encampment and return to make their home in Ketchikan after the first of July
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15
FRIDAY HARB0R JOURNAL REPORTS ON BLAKE DEATH
(Fiday Harbor Journal, May SD

sunday about 9:30 am. the body of Gordon Irwin Blake, age 2S, was found in the guest house belonging to Mr. and Mrs, Row land Davies of Lopez, when some one Went to call him for breakfast. tIhe Rowland Davies are the par euts of Winston Davies of Wran- gaIl) Death was attributed to sui location It is thought q cigarette smoldering in the mattress and bedding, filled the room with smoke which came so gradually that he breathed it without it awakening him and caused death.
 4lf Blake had attended dance t1at evening and came home with tue Davies to spend Sunday It N4s well past midnight when they retired Mir. Blake had remarked that he was unusually tired when Ie went to bed.
 Gordon Irwin Blake was born in Davidson, Sask., Canada, December 5, 1922, the son of MT. and Mrs. Aoy Blake of Lopez and Alaska. lie was graduated from the Ballard High School Ill I940, and following his graduation was employed on cannery boats as all engineer. He was a veteran of World War II, serving from 1943 to 1946 in the AleutiaH5 where he operated an Ar Force rescue boat.
 Besides his parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Blake, of Lopez, he is survived
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15
NOTICE

House deliveries on milk. cream, and buttermilk Mon day, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday.
 Store deliveries daily. All customers please return empty milk bottles to store or truck for refund. Bottles are urgently needed.
 N0RE'S DAIRy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15
VISITS HERE

Mrs. Victorine Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Anthony left Wrangeu by air Tuesday 10 return to their home in Seattle. They arrived here on the steamer Baranof the week bafars for a visit with Joel and walter Wing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15

Besides Effie. she leaves a son. Dan MeClain of California, and five grandchildren: one brother. To- D. Lindsley of selah. Wash. i; and several naphews and nieces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-15
N 0 I'll c E

All persons having skiffs and other gear on the Gillnet- ter's float in the back of the bay please take it all off of there by next Sunday as the float is to be rebuilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
AGAIN LOSE; SCORE
 E SIX TO !
By Associated Press

Ever hear the one about the two Irishmen?
 First, there was the happy Hiber- nian-Bill Sweeney, whose Portland Beavers bounced into the Coast league top spot last night by whack- ing San Francisco, 6-2.
 And last - and he was never further behind - was the unhappy Irishman, Lefty O'Doul, who man. aged San Francisco into it's 10th straight defeat. That left Lefty as morose as Paddy's pig and the Seals batting a cool .00O for the course.
 Nothing quite this direful has ever happened to either ODoul or the Seals before. But it could be worse. Sacramento once lost IT straight in 1925. And Seattle last year won only six of it's first 3l games, yet rallied to finish a sturdy sixth.
 Three Seal pebbles aided tht downfall and besides the O'Doulers got only six hits off Red Adams one a homer by Eddie Lake. just down from Detroit.
 San Diego slipped from the lead a half-game back of Portland, by lowing to Los Angeles, 12 to 4. The surprising Angels bashed three pitchers for Is safeties, two of them circuit drives by Skinny Les Layton
 Oakland dropped to the fourth rung in lowing to Sacramento, 10-3; Hollywood subdued Seattle, Al, on Artie Schallock's 11-strikeout per- formance.
 Attendance continued sour. rang ing from 2,698 at San Diego to 1,2l3 at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Williams Sw.a'ffing
 'f Them 0ui
By Associated Press

Folks up Boston way, especially the regular Fenway Park clan. are breathing much easier these days "The Thumper" is humping again.
 Which means, of course, Ted Will Hams hasn't lost his delicate bat ting eye.
 { Williams, flashing his raw power, poled a tremendous 400-foot home run yesterday as the Red Sox beat Savannah, 15 to O. The blow came with two mates on and sent some 2.500 Sally League fans home with the qualification Qf having seen the trigger tempered outfielder bust one
 The $125.O0O slugger also hit single. He now has 29 hits in 79 at bats, including three home runs and 21 RBIs.
 In all, the Red Sox cIubbed five home runs. Dom Di Maggie hit two. and Lou Boudreau and Mickey Guerra one apiece.
 Hottest" game of the day took place at New Orleans where the Chicago Cubs Pittsburgh game was halted after six innings because of fire! The blaze. which burned away part of the stadium roof. overshad- owed Frank Hiller's three-hit pitch ing effort for the Cubs, who won, 2-1. That's a new one. Game called: Fire!
 The Cleveland Indians rallied to nip the New York Giants, 6-5, be- hind the seven-hit hurling of Early Wynn.
 The St. Louis Browns, who, as usual. have been finding victories few and far between, turned to a | group of doctors for some help. The Brownies whipped the Brooke Army Medical Center, slls9, but it took a nine-run rally in the ninth inning to turn the trick, The Boston Braves lair team scored a 4-3 victory over Oklahoma City and the New. York Yankees stumbled past San Antonio 13-10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

craft and anti-aircraft guns switch ed to live ammunition.
 The plane was identified a suf- ficient distance from the base so ! that fighter interceptions were called off.
 Mock Raids Disastrous
 Four mock raids were conducted on Fort Richardson in the past "A hours, and intelligence officers re- ported simulated damage included disrupting communications with Pal mer five hours and rail service for six hours.
 A direct bomb hit" on the Fort Richardson water reservoir was listed by umpires this morning, and the base was theoretically without water late today as engineers rushed practice repairs.
 Empires reported personnel were following instructions with few ex- captions in the maneuyers. Black outs and traffic regulations have been observed closely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
FIRST SOAP BOX DERBY
 MEETING E SCHEDULED
 ON RULE EXPLANATION

The first meeting for the 1951 Soap Box Derby Race will be helc Monday evening at 7:30 in the Grade School auditorium. All boys between the ages. of Il and Is are to get entry blanks and rule books at Connors Motors before the race so that questions will be ready for the meeting.
 The major change in this years rules is the increase in weight limit 10 250 pounds for car and driver Instructions are given in the rule book on how the weight may be added.
 All Rotarians on last years and this years race committee are re- luested to be present at this meet ng. The meeting closes with re- treatments for the boys attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
ROBINSON
 E WINNER
 MINIS GO

MIAMI, Fla, April 6 -tR- The winner was sad and the loser was happy after Middleweight Cham pion Sugar Ray Robinson's 10-round decision over Holly Mims of Wash ington, D. C., last night.
 In his dressing room after the fight. Robinson was apologetic for my bad showing" The bout was postponed from March 8 because of Robinsons illness and he said T guess that virus had me worse than I thought"
 The aggressive Mims was a con- trast in cheerfulness. He came out of the bout in excellent condition and declared Robinson never hurt me bad any time"
 Mims never took a backward step from Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
HOCKEY GAMES

VICTORIA. B. C.. April 6 -tR- Victoria shut out New Westminster 40 last night in the first game of their best-of-seven Pacific Coast Hockey league championship series.
 The second game will be played at New Westminster tomorrow.
 Victoria broke through for two goals in the second period, and added two more in the finale.
 Other results in hockey games are:
 National League - Montreal S., Detroit (Montreal leads best-of- seven series, 3-2).
 American League = Pittsburgh 5. Hershey Pittsburgh wins best of-five series. 3-0D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

Alaska to the states. No action was taken on this because the Mari time Commission is holding in es- crow the increase until hearings can be held and decision given.
 The board saw colored slides of the work done by members of the department.
 Meetings were continuing today and it is expected that they will run into tomorrow to complete all business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
FISH BOARD CONSIDERS
 pREDAT0R5

The $50,000 appropriated by the recent legislature for the Alaska Department of Fisheries for pred ator control, will be spent in the areas where the hair seals do the most damage to the salmon, the Alaska Board of Fisheries decided at it's meeting here yesterday.
 In order to carry on an effective program, work will be concentrated in strategic areas and one project will be accomplished before going on to the next one The Cordova Fishermans Union has offered to match by 20 per cent the amount of money to be spent in the Copper and Boring River areas.
 It was decided that before any program is inaugurated in an area, the local interested groups will be consulted and the department will take advantage of local knowledge and personnel available.
 The overall budget for the com- ing biennium was considered in re- lation to contemplated projects and activities. It was decided that the biology division continue research work on troll salmon and extend It to include gill net fish in the Taku River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
&a&s|ian&&le
BASKETBALL
 RA(kETEER5
 GO TO JAIL

BALTIMORE, April -!Rl-"The slimy hands of racketeerS have giver black eye" to professional basket ball, declared Judge Joseph Sher- bow. Then he sentenced two con- fessed sports gamblers to nine months in prison and fined them 5000.
 "A good clean sport is going to get a rotten black eye" the judge said.
 SherboW made the statements in sentencing Harold Stallings, 46, and Edward Charles Bum, 47, in the Criminal Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
BOWLING
 E N

The thunder rolled, the pini CIV and what happened on the EIks alleys last night in the regular Thursday Night league bowling nothing!
 The team standings remain uil- changed but here is the dope on games: Sweeneys won from Jun eau Drug, Casters won from Light and Power, Pan American took 2 from Pacific Northern and Alaska Coastal took 2 from Caro Transfer. Team and individual scores fol- lows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
RATTRAY, DFA, HAS NO COMMENT" TO
 ALASKA PROTESTS

WASHINGTON, April 6, -lR- Deputy Director Maurice Rattray, of the Defense Fisheries Admini- stration, said he. could not discuss details of the Alaska fisheries cur tailment proposal, pending it's completion in week or 10 days.
 He was asked for comment in view of the growing criticism in Alaska against the proposed cut back in the Cook Inlet, Bristol Bay and Chignik areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Riekenha(ker
 Urges Reeapture Of Christianity

SAN ANGELO, Tex, April 6. = R-Famed flyer Eddie Rickenbac- ker urged renewed and strength ened faith in God, saying We must recapture and sustain a living Christianity in all things, if we are to be victorious"
 He was honored with the Christi ian Athletes Foundation award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
lpo!!sBriefs


 Augusta, Ga. George Fazio, Conshohocken, Pa. pro, took first round lead in Masters tourney with four -under-par 68.
 Columbus, O. John Marshall, Yale, swam l,500 meters in l8:l0.8 in National AAU meet, fastest time on record, but mark will not be rec ognized as world mark because made in 25-yard pool.
 New York Eddie Arcadro rode a double at Jamaica including Wig orous ($6.50) in Mapleton purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
AIR FORCE OFFICER KILLED AT NAkNEk
 JET PLANE CRASH

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April G. R- A pilot killed in jet plane crash near Naknek. Alaska. Tuesday was identified by the Air Force as Capt. Clarence Wells, Jr., of Ana conda, Mont.
 Wells, based at Elmendorf Air Base here the past year as mem Der of the 11th Weather Squadron, crashed on routine flight.
 The widow, Virginia Lee. and two young children left for Ana conda. The pilots body was flown there yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Prisoners Are Fed
 Steaks by Sheriff

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. April 6, 1R- Prisoners ate steak last night as the sheriff gave party at the Pottawattamie County jail.
 Sheriff Gay Stuelke took that way of expressing his thanks to 3l inmates for their whole hearted cooperation in a jail cleanup. paint up project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
BpR DEFEAT5 VA
 IN BOWLING kATCH

In the special bowling match be- tween the BPR and VA rolled last night on the Elks alleys BPR won all three games and of course, the series. The following are team and individual scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Oregon Governor
 Orders Daylight
 Saving for Summer

SALEM, April 6, -,R-Governor Douglas Mckay has ordered all of oregon to go on daylight saving
 time from April 29 to September 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Maurice Palmer of the AndersoS Construction Ca, Seattle, is at tks Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
IRON LUNG DEDICATION

Elks Hall, Saturday. April 7th 4:30 pm. Public Invited! 776-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
TROOPS
 LANDED,
 KODIAK

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Regular meeting Friday night, April 6, 800 o'clock. 776-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

WANT ADS PAY