davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Scholarships To
Members of Mt
Olivette

Rev. l. c. MickinS, pastor of
Mt. Olivette Baptist Church, has
just returned from a preaching
tour in South Carolina. While
away, he preached at Mullins,
S. c., Sumpter and Columbia, S.
c. The main event of the trip was
an address at Morris College at
Sumpter, S. c. on May l. Rev.
Mickins spoke at the college on
the subject, 1.-THE Place of Edu-
cation in Changing World"
After the address he received a
great ovation and the students re-
quested him to return early next
year.
Following the address Rev.
Mickins had a very lengthy con-
ference with DR.. Ruben, the
president of the college. In the
course of the conference, three
scholarships were awarded to
three members of Mt. Olivette
for the school year of 1882.
The three members were Miss
Erma Wilson B. T. W.-1950,
Miss Reber McCray - Hawkins
vile High and Industrial (Ga.) =
l949, and Miss Melvase Basden =
Industrial High West Palm
Beach 1947.
The members of Mt. Olivette as
we'll as all Miami repoice that
these young people have been
given an opportunity to better
their education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
PAGE THREE

cioal of Lanier Jr. high school,
Hallandale, attended the District
PTA Meeting which was held in
FIT. Pierce, April 81.
The public relations commit
zee of the school aid club is to be
congratulated on the successful
presentation of two panel discus
Sions. The first was presented in
the school auditorium, Sunday
afternoon. April %. The theme
was Social Hygiene for Parental
Training of the Child" The par
Elephants on the panel were Mrs.
Sylvia Cox, Mr.. Harry E.
Roundtree, Rev. s. H. Hunter and
Dr. Won D. Mizell Mrs. Ann
Rranham was chairman. The
final program of the year was
held on April 20 at the Church
of God. The theme was "Tmprov-
ing Community Morals Through
the Home. the Church and the
School" The speakers were Mrs.
7. J. Miller Rev. Edward T.
Graham and Mr.. S. M. MoSely.
Mr.. Kelsey L. Pharr was panel
chairman.
The Annual May Day Festival
was held at the school Tuesday
Nav l, Everyone had a hilari-
Gus time.
The music department present.
ed the Deep River Jubilee Quar-
tet Thursday, May 8 in the school
auditorium at 8:15 pm.
The principal wishes to an
uounce the Commencement Cal
endar for the school term 1950-51.
Monday, May % - Annual
Spring Musical (Open House)
Elementary Dept. Radio Skit.
Friday, June l - Principals
reception for teachers.
Sunday, June 3 - Commence
ment Educational Services. Pa
rents faculty tea.
Monday, June - Class night
exercises.
. Wednesday, June 6 - Com
mencement exercises.
Thursday, June - School
closes for pupils.
Friday, June - Post school
planning conference begins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Atlas Lodge Elects
Officers

At a regular special meeting of
Atlas Lodge No. 308, held in the
office of the Afro American In
surance company on May 8, the
following officers were elected:
Bro. Ernest Russell, exalted
ruler; Bro. d. H. w. Barnwell,
secretary; Bro. Walter Evans,
treasurer; Trustees. Bro. Shaddie
Ward, Bro. Theo. Clark, Bro,
Richard Wallace, Bro. Harold
Butler.
This meeting was held by re-
quest of the Grand Exalted
Ruler, Hon. J. Finley Wilson, and
Brother Booker T. Dunn, Grand
Inspectator of IBPOE of w, held
the election. Over 20 members
were present and they all ex-
pressed themselves as well pleas
ed and promised 100 percent sup
port to the new cabinet. Regular
meeting of Atlas Lodge will be
held May IS, $50 pm. in the
Love and Charity Hall. All mem
bers are asked to be out on time
and we will leave on time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

and keep you always, and finally
thanks to the nurses of Jackson
Memorial hospital for the beau
tiful flowers which filled my
room on my arrival home. Again
thanks to everyone for every
thing.
Bessie Hutchinson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

The Broward County Midwife
club met at the home of Mrs.
Alma Sawyer on May 2, with
the vice-president, Mrs. J. B.
Bradley presiding.
Those present were: Mrs. Ozala
Anderson, Fort Lauderdale; Mrs.
Hilda Knowles, Mrs. Annie Lee
Williams, and Mrs. E m m a
ScruggS of Pompano, accompan-
led by Mrs. Nettie M. Kesler,
supervisor of Broward County by
Mrs. Margaret Stene. Mrs. Saw
yer served the club a delicious
dinner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Announcement

Mrs. Katie Bishop announces
the marriage of her cousin,
Mrs. Ella Rogers
to
Mr.. John Baker
on May II, 1850, at Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL Continental con-
vertable car in best condition.
Handled by a careful driver, new
top, beautiful upholstery in
brown and white. Reasonable.
Phone 5-7968
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Carver Ranches News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris who
recently moved to Carver Ranches
are at home to their friends on
Palm Blvd. They wish to thank
each one for the donations in the
Red Cross drive.
Special thanks to the Central
Baptist Church. Hope to be bet
ter organized before the next
drive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

GethSemane First Baptist
Church will conduct its Mothers
Day program Sunday at So pm.
The public is cordially invited.
The outhern Kings of Harmony
will render an after-Service pro-
gram at 9 pm. All are invited.
be brought to her not later than
Mrs. Collier asks that all news
Tuesday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Mrs. Grace Cook Matthews of
New York City is expected to
celebrate Mothers Dial with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cook
of Hollywood, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

CANIER JR. HIGH NEWS
Mr.. Harry E. Roundtree, prin-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Rev. j. H. Johnson of West
Palm Beach will conduct a one
week revival at Central Baptist
Church, beginning Monday after
the third Sunday. Pastor and
people invite you to come out
and help to win souls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Mr.. Harrison Strachan wishes
to thank all his friends and
neighbors for their kindness dur
ing his illness. Especially does he
thank the Friendship Baptist
Churh for contributions and the
Rev. E. j. Clark for prayers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Central Baptist Church will
have special Mothers Day SER
vices. The sermon will be deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. E. j.
Clark at IL am. AT 7:30 pm. the
BTU will render a Mothers Day
program and there will be a con-
test between the mothers and
children.
Rev. E. J. Clark, minister
Mrs. E. J. Clark, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mitchell
take this method of expressing
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends for cards, letters,
kilograms and words of sympathy
during their recent bereavement
IN the passing of their aunt, Mrs.
Georgia Brady of Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Last OF a Series.)
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-College
basketball is in it's hour of trial
And the question of whether it
can regain public confidence after
II f1x-fllled months that brought
discredit to the sport and disgrace
to some 20 cage stars should be
answered within the next few
weeks.
There is no doubt a determined
and sincere effort is being made
to put the game back on it's for
mer high plane. Coaches no
longer are ridiculing the idea of
bribery and are having heart-to-
heart talks with their athletes.
ut killed me to do it," Coach
Frank Mcclure of st. Johns of
Brooklyn said, "but I had to. !
told my boys this wasn't like any
other season any basketball play
er ever played. I told them they
were the kids who could give the
game its good name again. I
apologized for having to say it,
but I reminded them that every
bad pass and every missed layup
shot would be something some
body would talk about. Guys have
always made bad passes and
missed layups, but this season
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Don Mason Speaks Up
lin Defense Of Football
Rx the Assoeiated Press

LANSING, Mich, Dec. IA
former star guard for Michigan
State came to the defense of COL
Ilege football today. because of a
great love for the game"
1T seems to be the fad to take
off on college athletics in general
and football in particular" said
Don Mason, who was picked on
the Associated Press second team
all-America in 1949. His views
appeared in an article he wrote
for the Michigan Coach, a month
lly sports magazine.
"At the risk of being little
out of STEP" Mason wrote, I'm
going to place myself on the. other
side Of the fence and go on record
as honestly believing that the ben
ef1ts derived from intercollegiate
football far outweigh the few
things that could be classed as
detrimental to the game"
Mason graduated from Michi-
gan State in 1949 after three years
as a f1rst-string guard.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Wins Chicago Title Twice
Terry Brennan, Star Irish Back,
ExceIIing as High School Coach

Mieszkowski, also a Notre Dame
graduate.
Such success for young coach
causes us to look back on his
record while a student, and we
find that Terry'S accomplish
mentS at Notre Dame even out
rank those of some of our 1851
freshmen. AS a 17-year-old, 165-
pound freshman, he was the
starting halfback on the 1945
Notre Dame team. But, that
was wartime and when l946 came
along, the men" were back from
war.
Such great players as Bob Liv-
ingstone, who was our first-string
left halfback in 1912 and Gerry
Cowhig, now with the Phila-
delphia Eagles. were competing
for the left halfback spot. How
ever, when the 1946 season open
ed. the starting left halfback for
Notre Dame was Terry Brennan.
And the situation remained the
same during 1916, 1947 and 1948.
Frequently Terry's defensive play
excelled even his fine offensive
performances.
Chose Defensive Role.
Several times while discussing
the platoon system. I have been
quite emphatic in saying that the
men who play defensive football
are men of exceptional character
and fortitude. Little glory or &C
Claim comes their way as they are
buried at the bottom of the heap
on most occasions. In our opinion,
the men who make those sacrifices
are destined for success.
Before the 1948 season, when
the platoon system was coming
into prominence, we decided to
poll our players on their prefer
ence. Offense or defense? Now,
remember, this was 1948, Terry
Brennan's senior year. Most SEN
iors would prefer to be on the
team which scores. Terry's writ
ten answer to our question was
composed of one word. DE
FENSE."
McNaught Syndicate
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Fritz CrisIer AssaiIed
By Michigan Professor
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. T.
An influential University of Mich
igan faculty man says Athletic
Director Fritz Crisler is reSpons-
ible for what he describes as q
deterioration of university rela-
tions with the press. the alumni
and the State Legislature.
Prof. Harry c. Carver, a faculty
member for 36 years and four
years a member of the board in
control of athletics, charged yes
terday that those relationships
had fallen down in the last dozen
years since Crisler replaced Feld-
ing H. Yost as athletic director.
He also accused Crisler of estab-
fishing one-man control of ath-
letics and usurping the power Of
the faculty.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Basketball Enters Hour of Trial
In Recovering From Fix Scandal

maybe the people would look at it
differently"
Coach Harry Combes made the
same sort Of speech to his Illinois
squad.
Attendance at games thus far
has been gratifying but it is too
early to interpret this as a vote
of public confidence. Madison
Square Garden officials, frankly
admitting that this is the season
which will decide the fate of
future big time basketball at the
arena, were heartened by the a.
900 plus turnout at the opening
cage twin bill last Saturday. That
matched the opening night at
tendance of a year ago. Similar
satisfying crowds have been in at
tendance elsewhere.
Despite the tension and uncer-
tainty, leading observers from
coast to coast agree that the
customers will watch the best
brand Of basketball seen since
the war.
Here are the Associated Press
preseason top 10 picks:
l. Kentucky. 2. Oklahoma A&M.
3. Illinois. 4. st. Johns. 5. Kansas.
6. st. Louis. 7. Seton Hall. 8. North
Carolina State. 8. Villanova.
10. Louisville,
Evening star., 1951-12-07
q; IS; 4T5S SPORT CENTER . (:|I!!lsl:lSs
Texas Eleven Favorite
In Little Rose Bowl Game
By the Assoeieied Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 1.-Two
of the finest Junior college foot
ball teams in the Nation, Pasa-
dena and undefeated Tyler from
Texas. meet in the sixth annual
Junior Rose Bowl game tomorrow,
with Tyler favored by seven points.
If clear weather prevails, as
predicted, more than $4,000 may
witness the game. The contest will
not be televised, but will be broad
cast nationally by CHS, starting
at pm. (EST.
Tyler features a passing game
with Johnny Linney the thrower
from the quarterback position.
Pasadena has exhibited more
strength on the ground. but its
aerial weapon has been success
full.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
GIobetrofters 10 Return
To UIine's Next Week

The Harlem Globetrotters re-
turn to Washington next Thurs
day night when they meet the
Boston Whirlwinds in the second
game of a basketball double
header at Uline Arena.
The Philadelphia SphaS and the
Toledo Mercurys will meet in
the opening game at 7:45 o'clock
The Trotters, now in their 25th
year of operation, will be bring
ing back such old favorites as
Goose Tatum, Marques Haynes,
Ermer Robinson, Clarence Will
son, Bobby Milton and Bill Brown.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Navy-virginia Game
On N Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 7.-Navy's
young basketball team opens its
season tomorrow as host to the
University of Virginia. The game
will be shown on television over
WTOP-TV in Washington start
ing at 2 pm.
Navy's Saturday games this
year start at 2:15 pm. instead of
'2:30 as in the past.
Coach Ben Carnevale of the
Middies faces what he calls "a
year or so'' of rebuilding after
losing the first six men of last
years team via graduation. Only
letterman is Fritz Davis, who has
just finished with football and
who probably won't be in the
starting lineup.
-Four plebes and seven third
clasSmen are on the 15-man ros-
ter, and three of the plebes. Ken
McCally, Don Lange and Larry
Wigley probably will start. The
other starters are John Clune and
Ed Hogan, third-classmen.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
2 College Twin Bills
At Garden Attract
n ,246 Gaze Fans
By The Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two
college basketball double
headers at Madison Square
Garden this year have drawn
21,246 fans or an advance Of
10,623.
The opening program last
Saturday attracted 14,129,
while last nights first mid
week bill involving two in
tersectional clashes drew 7.117
spectators.
Manhattan defeated Texas
Christian, 65-62, and st.
Johns routed Brigham Young,
last years National Invitation
Tournment victor, 66-62.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Wins Chicago Title Twice
By Fronk Leohy
kotre Dome footbcII Cooch

Many football fans remember
how Notre Danes Terry Brennan
returned the opening kickoff for
81 yards and a touchdown against
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Todd Fears Cardinals
|nVengefu| Mood Will
Maui Redskins Sunday
By Lewis r. Atchison

Instead of ending the football
season with a three-game winning
streak as hoped, the Redskins now
face the unhappy prospect of
winding up with losing string
that long unless they win one of
their last two games, starting with
the Cardinals in Chicago Sunday.
Coach Dick Todd isn't very op-
timistic about the impending clash
and Pittsburgh won't be any soft
er in the final game at Griffith
Stadium the following week.
Both the Redskins and Cards
are far out of the title race, with
nothing more than personal pride
at stake. But with reports of
Curly Lambeaus impending oust-
er as coach at Chicago after this
season, coupled with the squads
restless frame of mind, Todd is
fearful that the Cards will rise
up and f1atten his warriors. The
Cards, he feels, are in that sort of
mood.
Cards Eager to Even Score.
"They ran all over us, outpassed
us and did everything but score
the winning touchdown in our
game here" the Washington
coach pointed out today. and
they'll be waiting to get even.
Teams don't forget things like
that.
The Cards think they're better
than we are and that they should
have beaten us. They'll try toI
prove it was a huke win by beat
ing us this titme. I'm afraid
we're in for mighty rough after
noon."
Statistics bear out Todds view
point and a review of the films
shows the Cards just missed on
several potential scoring plays
that could have upset the Red
skins applicant. The last, if you
remember, was Charlie Trippi's
pass to Emil Sitko in the last
few seconds of play that was
batted down by George Buksar
on the goal-line.
Redskins Condition Poor.
The Redskins physical condi-
ton isn't good. Jim Station.
rookie tackle, may join Center Jim
Ricca on the bench because of an
ailing leg. AL Demao, one of the
teams most dependable line
hackers this season, has charley
horse: Harry Ulinski isn't up to
par and Jim PEBBLES is a doubtful
starter. These are all linesmen
Ed Quirk. veteran line-backer
who has been idle most Of the
season with Clipped ankle bone, |
is going to Chicago to help out,
even though admittedly not 100
per cent ready. The fact that
Quirk is going indicates the depth
of the Redskins troubles.
The squad will workout tomor-
row morning at Griffith Stadium
and fly to Chicago in the after
noon. 1t will return by air i'm
mediately after the game.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

oCCd0DC CoA1l
fall the Notre Dame football team
has several players from the Chi
cago area. We know that high
school football in that city is at
least comparable to the brand
played any where else. The Catho-
lie high schools in Chicago play
in two leagues. At the end of each
season, the winners of each loop
play for the Catholic title. At the
same time the champions Of the
public schools. various leagues are
playing off for their champion
ship in the same fashion.
On the first Saturday in De-
cember, the public school cham
pionS meet the Catholic school
champs for the city title. This
game is played before a huge
crowd in Chicago's Soldier Field.
Last Saturday, for the second
consecutive year, this city cham
pionship was won by Mt. Carmel
High School. which is coached
by 23-year-old Terry Brennan.
Sends Irish Four Stars.
When Terry left Notre Dame,
we were deeply indebted to him
for playing four wonderful years
of football for us. Now, we are
even more indebted to him for
sending us four freshmen who
played key roles in the 1851 foot
ball season at Notre Dame. Dan
Shannon, Tom Carey, Paul Matz
and Dick Frasor reflect credit
on Brennan's ability as a foot
ball coach and a molder of men.
In addition, credit must go to
Terry's capable line coach. Ed
Evening star., 1951-12-07
|Irish-Wisconsin Game
Heads Midwestern
Program Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. Five Big
Ten basketball teams play non
conference opponents tomorrow
night with the Notre Dame-Wis-
consin clash at Madison shaping
up as the feature engagement.
Notre Dame has walloped two
warmup foes in convincing fashion
and the Irish are said to be loaded
with talent ably handled by a
new coach, Johnny Jordan.
Wisconsin has played only one
game so far but, in managing a
48-46 conquest of Marquette
dubbed powerful in preseason es-
Inmates. the Badgers showed they
had something.
In beating st. Thomas, 71-37,
and Wabash, 75-46. the Irish have
been paced by a sophomore for
ward. Joe Bertrand of Chicago.
who has scored 81 points.
Games involving Big Ten teams
pit Illinois at Butler. Xavier at
Indiana, DePauw at Iowa and
Minnesota at Nebraska. Bradley
is at Duke and Marquette at
Louisville in other games.
Indiana won its season opener
last night, $3.50 over Valparaiso.
The Hoosiers, youthful squad,
were jittery and trailed from the
middle of the first quarter until
early in the third. Hoosier
Sophomore Dick Farley scored
19 points.
Purdue, after losing its start
ing game to Kansas State. came
back last night with a 1855 vic
tory over DePauw. Boilermaker
Center Carl McNutty scored 26
points in what was generally a
ragged Purdue showing.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Army in 1947.
But, in our
travels to both
coasts this fall,
we didn't run
a ross many
people who are
aware of t h e
f a C t that the
S a m e T erry
Brennan now is
one of the most
ou t S t a n ding
high sch ool
football coaches
| in America.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Assoeioied PFess
Results Last Night.
No games in any league.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
indianapolis at Providence.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Calgary at Victoria
New Westminster at Vancouver.
Saskatoon at Edmonton.
Eastern League.
Philadelphia at Atlantic City.
international League.
Troy at Chatham.
Toledo at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Troiuns Honor Two Irish

LOS ANGELES, Dec. z R.-
Two men from Notre Dame made
both the offensive and defensive
all-opponent football teams Sc
lected by the Trojans Of South
ern California. Tackle Bob Toneff
and Halfback John Lattner are
the players who made both pla-
toons.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Pro Basketball
BY the Associoied Press

Results Last Night.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 10; Syracuse. 70.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
New York at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Carbondale at Elmira. =
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Lions in Los Angeles
For Big Test With Rams
Rx fhe Associnfed Pres,


LOS ANGELES, Dec. THE
Detroit Lions head into town to-
day, bent on overtaking the Los
Angeles Rams in their division
fight in the National Football
League title chase.
The rivals clash Sunday before
a crowd expected to surpass $4,000
If the weather is good.
Coach Joe Stydahar's Rams,
who can gain at least a tie and
a crack at the National Confer
ence playof if they win, remain a
firm seven-point favorite to hand
the Bobby Layne-led Lions their
fourth defeat.
Los Angeles pinned 27-2l de-
feat on Detroit earlier in the sea-
son but since then Layne, Bob
Hoernschemeyer, Leon Hart and
their mates have come along fast.
While the Lions were upset last
week by the San Francisco Forty
Miners, most observers still rate
Detroit as the most improved
team in the league. Its only ham
dicap will be the absence from
play because Of injuries of Tackle
Thurman McGraw.
Los Angeles is in excellent con-
dition and is expected to continue
its deadly offense, both air and
ground, which has sent the Rams
far in front of the other clubs in
yards gained.
Capt. Bob Waterheld will lead
off at quarterback for the Rams,
and as last week, will again have
his two crack pass receivers, Elroy
Hirsch and Tom Fears, on deck.
Stydahar also indicated he will
start his king-size backfield be-
hind Observation-Disclosures Dan
fowler. Dick Hoerner and Tank
Younger.