davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-30

World Series 1t so years ago when White first began
pitching in the majors and also saying Volers all
by himself.
never fellow like him." Doc admitted ct can't
figure out why he's hitting either. It's fantastic. read
somewhere that he's 3 in the last five weeks Most
ball players don't win 13 with their bats in entire
season."
JOE JUDGE was in a mood to agree with White The ex-
first baseman, who coming to the majors when Griffith
White hanging up their gloves compar
instance between Vollmers game-winning
hitting streak and the inspired play Wild Spark Matthews
for the Mats in 1924
Matthews didn't do anything vollmers been
doing" Judge saying. "Wd big help
out but Vomer-we there's been anybody like him
far know"
In 1906 when White winning games the White
SoX obscure utility named George Rohe down in
World Series history Clutch player On the of the
showdown between the Sox and Cubs George Davis veteran
shortstop and second leading sox hitter injured
Lee Tannehil .175-hitting third baseman
short and Rohe not much of fielder and only 245 batter
placed third 1t the possible
break for the Sox.
ROHE HIT 1888 the series and up the first and
third with triples when nobody else could buy hit
Py the fourth Davis had recovered but there
moving Rohe Yet less than later he out of the
league.
Twelve years later George Whitean as undistinguished
ohe starred the Red Sox against promptly
dropped of sight White dsncned to class
Whteman with Vollmer.
They hot for only few days" reminded This
fellow Volmer has been winning games and
Whiteman don't compare with him"
THERE WE'RE FEW other journeyman performers who
enjoyed World Series, notably Gowdy
Jake Powell in 1886 Gowdy regular catcher but
until in his when he sharing duty Others
did he hit 300 Yet in the 1914 World Series he baed
for the against Athletics becoming first
player to bat 500 in classic.
Unlike Robe and Wheman the lanky catcher stuck around
for long time But he went right back hitting in the 240s
and .250s his normal pace.
Although Powell better player than either Robe
wheman, though he didn't live up to his potentales
n he
World Series for the Yankees against the Giants And Jake
facing pretty good pitchers Hubbe
macher and Fitzsimmons.
But that only five days Like Doc White saying
VolmerS been at it for five weeks.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Major Leaders
AMERICAN IEAGIE.

Batting biased on $50 times at bat)-
Minoso. Chicago, .346; Coan. Washington,
$40.
Runs-Minoso, Chicago, 80; williams.
Boston, 7S.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, 90;
zernial, Philadelphia. 50.
Hits-DiMsggio, Boston. 1873; Fox. Chi
cago, 100.
Doubles-Noren, Washington. 80; Di
Maggio. Boston, 25.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago. ID; Fox, Chi
cago and Coan, WASHINGTON. 6.
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, %;
Williams. Boston, 21.
oso, Chicago. II.
Pitching biased on fye decisions)--Mor-
land, 1874, .7S9.
Strikeouts-Raschi New York, los; Nc.
Dermott. Boston. log.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on $50 times at bat)-
M1sial 1n st. Louis 1856 Robinson Brook
RqnsIHodges, Brooklyn, SO; Kinsr.
=, Rqns@1Hodges, BROOKLYN SO; Kiner.
Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittsburgh and
Irwin. New York 20.
sls7 H7itsT4EshRgFn s. Ed@ia a6 a66hadslDhia 142; Mu-
Doubles -, WyTostek. Cincinnati, a5,
noItdpp ItTiplesmRsll s5d Pttsbursh, s. JethrOs.
er Pittsburgh. 26:
Stolen baSes-Jethroe, Boston, q; Rob-
InSon' nhia Brooklyn and Ashburn' Philadel-
Pitching .(based on five decisions)-Roe.
Brooklyn S E16 1872 $50; Branca. BROOKLYN.
SPAIN. Boston, 93.
Evening star., 1951-07-30

also boosted Mangrum into first
place among PGA members making
the summer tour, with $18.948.83
That put him ahead of Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco, the previous
| leader. .
Stranahan Ties Ferrier.
Ferrier, who finished yesterday
with a 70 for a 274 total and a tie
with Amateur Frank Stranahan
of Toledo for seventh place, re-
IceiVed $700 to boost his seasons S
winnings to $17,495.83.
Stranahan was beaten for low
amateur honors by Dow Finster-
wald, 21-year-old law student
from Athens, Ohio, who finished
with a 272 on rounds of 69-67-
j68-68.
| In second place among the pros
was Fred Hawkins of Ell Paso,
Tex. who copied $1,400 on his
six-under-par Sc, his second such
score of the tournament. He
started Thursday with 68 and had
a 81 Friday.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Mats Move Up in Class This Week. Tackle Bob eer Tomorrow
Yankees Outlook Brighter
With DiMog Back on Beam

game with a three-run homer i'm
the sixth off Lou Kretlow. Ed
Stewart drove in all of Chicago'S
runs with a single and home run. =
Kuzava also pitched brilliantly
IN the nightcap. A former Chi
cagoan who came to the Yanks
from Washington six weeks ago.
Bob yielded only five hits, famed
nine and walked four in turning
in the clubs 10th shutout of the
year.
The Yanks nicked Saul Rogovin
for single runs in the first and
fourth innings. The champions
now have won nine out of their
last 10 starts, while the White
ISox have dropped nine out of 10.
1T was the third straight Sum-
day on which Chicago dropped a
double header.
Tebbetts Ruins Red Sox.
Birdie TebbettS, who was trad
ed away by the Red Sox last VIM
tier, ruined his old teammates at
Boston. The veteran catcher
poled a two-run homer in fourth
off Leo Kiely and beat out a
blunt to launch the Indians win
ming rally in the seventh.
Jim Hogan ran for Tebbetts and
scored the winning run on a
double by Ray Boone. Mike Gar
cia checked the Red Sox on five
hits, including a three-run homer
by Ted Williams.
/ The Tigers pounded out l3 hits
to swamp the AS in the opener at
Philadelphia. Hoot Evers was the
big gun, driving in four runs on
a homer and single, as Dizzy Trout
breezed to victory. =
/ Little Bobby Shantz and Bob
Hooper blanked the Tigers on
eight hits in the second game.
Shantz helped win his own game.
driving in a run and scoring an
other
Two Win 18th Victories.
The Dodgers, trailing 81, scored
seven runs in the seventh inning
in beating the Cardinals for the
18th straight time. Six hits, two
errors and a walk figured in the
uprising. Preacher Roe, who
bowed out for a pinch-hitter in
the seventh, received credit for
the victory, his 18th of the year
and sixth without a loss over the
Cards.
Sal Maglie of the Giants also
hung up his 18th victory in the
(opener at Cincinnati. Maglie
scattered seven hits and helped
his own cause by driving in a run
in the eighth inning.
Player Manager Phil Cavarretta
Sparked the Cubs in their sweep
over Philadelphia. He drove in
three runs in the opener and
clouted a grand-slam, pinch-hit
homer to feature a six-run rally
in the seventh of the nightcap.
Home runs also highlighted the
double-header at Pittsburgh. Four
baggers by Gus Bell, Joe Garagi-
ola and Bill Howerton were the
telling blows in Pittsburgh's VIC
tory in the first game. Sam
Jethroe won the nightcap for the
Braves with a homer in the sew
enth. Ralph Kiner and George
Strickland also homered for the
, Pirates.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
MarV RotbIaft Sent Back
To Memphis by White Sox
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 30.-The White
Sox announced today that Mar,
Rotblatt, southpaw pitcher, hac
been sold to the Memphis South.
ern Association club.
Rotblatt has won 4 and lost
for the White Sox this season, ap-
pearing in "a games, mostly in
relief. With Memphis last year he
had 22-9 record. A Chicagoan
he formerly pitched at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Police Inspector
Brands Threats
A Lot of Hooey'
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 80.
Police Inspector Frank Mon
dixie today called telephone
threats repeatedly received by
Lloyd Mangrum and Sam
Snead "a lot of hooey."
In my opinion those threats
were a lot of hooey just
horseplay." Inspector Mondike
said. I'VE have no bookies
and no Syndicates in st. Paul.
Mangrum was nervous so we
detailed a couple O. men 70
walk around the course with
him to satisfy him"
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York-(night)-Hutch
inSon $50, VS.. Lopat (2-6(.
tOnly game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Cnishtl-
johnson CID. VS.. Blackwell l9-l0).
New York at Chicago-KoSlo (5-S), W.
Lown (2-6)
Boston at St. Louis-tnight)-Bickford
400, vs. Chambers (6-9).
COnly games Scheduledl.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Tie in Woodmont Golf

Wilton Mendelsohn, with 81-1s
-68, and Dave Stone, 85-15-70
tied for net honors in Glass A
of the Woodmont golf sweep
stakes yesterday. Class B win
ners were DR.. Sam Goldman
97-27-70. and Stanley Glassman
I94-23-71. y
Evening star., 1951-07-30
By the Assoeiaied Press

The New York Yankees expect
easier sailing in the tight Ameri-
can League race now that THE
Big Guy" is hitting for distance
again.
DiMaggio, hobbled by injuries
lall season, came to life over the
week end and now his baseball
obituary is back on the shelf
He looked like the DiMaggio OF
old as he slammed three home
runs in as many games to help
the Yanks sweep a three game
series from Chicago and knock
the White Sox out of the race
at least for the time being.
DiMaggio clinched Friday
nights disputed 81 victory with
a homer and yesterday he en-.
Ijoyed his greatest day of the
season before 70,972 fans, larges
crowd of the year at Yanket
Stadium.
Drives in Five Runs.
The poker-faced veteran drovl
home five runs on a pair of homer
to spark the Yanks to an 81
victory in the opener. He singled
land scored the insurance run il
the 20 nightcap triumph, which
was Bob Kuzava's first shutout o
the year.
The sweep enabled the Yank
Ito pull two games ahead of tn,
Boston Red Sox and CLEVELAND
Indians. The Indians nipped tn,
Red Sox, 5-4. to tie Boston fo
second place. The fourth-plac'
White Sox are tagging 612 game
Eoff the pace.
In other American League
games, Washington divided {
double-header with st. Louis anc
the Philadelphia Athletics spill
with the Detroit Tigers, taking
the nightcap, 80, after dropping
the opener. 8-4.
| Meanwhile, the Brooklyn Dodg.
Iers continued to make merry il
the National League. The Dodg.
Iers trounced the st. Louis Car.
Idinals, 9-3. The runner-up New
York Giants shaved the Dodgers
lead to nine games by taking &
pair from the Cincinnati Reds
81 and GA.
The Chicago Cubs also swept 6
Idouble-header. beating the Phil.
lies. Sd and 8-6, after the Phil,
had won four straight shutouts
Boston and Pittsburgh divided
the Pirates winning the opener
So, and the Braves the nightcap
5-4.
Raschi Fans Dozen.
DiMaggio'S long-ball bustine
Iovershadowed a brilliant pitching
performance by Vic Raschi in thu
first game. Raschi famed IL bat.
Iters before he was forced to retir,
in the ninth inning after he wa.
struck on his pitching hand by
line drive off the bat of Chico
Carrasquel. The injury is no
considered serious. Joe Ostrowsk
relieved him and retired two mel
70 save Raschi's 18th victory.
DiMaggio homered with one O,
in the first inning to match
pair OF Chicago runs. The Yank
broke the tie with three in tn
nth and DiMaggio clinched tn
Evening star., 1951-07-30

u14SAltly dS 1OIlB DIS NOllIlleI. 6uC II WOulu
have to have been long time ago.
Clark Griffith has been connected with
professional ball for IS years and he can't re-
call any player to parallel Vollmer. And there
were couple of other distinguished perform
ers of the past at Griffith Stadium yesterday
who were equally stumped.
Doc White, for instance. Guy Harris
White, one of the good all-time southpaws.
Doc and Nick Altrock were the prize left
handlers of the Hitless Wonders-the White
SoX of 1906. This was club which won the
American League pennant with a team bat
TING AVERAGE of 220 and heat the Cuhs in the
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Dixie Walker Wins
His Battle 10 Get
Suspension Lifted
By the t.ssoeieted Pres.

| George M. Trautman. minor
league baseball czar, today lifted
the 90-day suspension of Dixie
Walker, manager of the Atlanta
Crackers. The ex-major league
star will be allowed to resume his
JOB Immediately.
The suspension of Walker came
after hot. vigorous rhubarb in
Mobile, Ala. June 30. on an
argument over a decision at home
plate. AS a result. Walker was
suspended for 80 days and fined
$500. He Immediately appealed
the decision.
A'public hearing was held here
Saturday and Trautman lost little
time in deciding the case. He
Issued 4la-page statement this
morning completely reversing the
Ioriginal sentence.
Reasoning Explained.
The reasoning behind Traut-
mans verdict is deep in the COM
plicated rules of baseball. But
here is a brief explanation:
Umpire Paul Roy had called a
Mobile runner safe because, he
said, Atlanta Catcher Roy Jarvis
had obstructed the plate and had
prevented the runner from scor-
ing.
Immediately a howl went up
from the Atlanta players and they
Iall surrounded Roy, shouting pro-
tests. When all the hubbub start
led, Roy suspended play.
The umpire testified Saturday
that he never called for play to
resume. but had forfeited the
game after Walker had ignored
his request to get back on the
field and get the game going.
Trautman said:
ut is clearly established by the
testimony of the umpire himself
that there was no violation OF
Paragraph Co because he had
ordered play suspended.
Therefore. there being no basis
for the forfeiture under Para
graph (C), there was no VIOLA
tion of such paragraph for which
a penalty could be properly i'm
posed"
Trautman's conclusion:
Therefore, the forfeiture was
improper and must be set aside
and the game resumed from the
point at which it was interrupted
Rules That Run Scored.
I'm order that there may be
no question as to the score when
the game is resumed, hold that
the run scored on the disputed
play counts.
Whether or not obstruction
occurred on this particular case
was a matter of Judgment on the
part of the umpire and his deci-
sion should not be disturbed by
me-"
The game will be resumed with
Mobile at bat in the eighth inning,
one out, and the score 3 to 2 in
favor of Mobile.
Trautn1an said Walker would
get the 500 he paid as a fine.
The paragraph ,(C) that Traut-
man referred to is one in which it
says the umpire may declare a
game forfeited in favor of the op-
posing team when team.
"(C) Refuses to continue play
during a game unless the game
has been suspended or terminated
by the umpire"
The joker here is the word Gun
less" For the game had been
suspended, Trautman ruled, and
therefore the rule could not apply.
Trautman admitted Walker was
being punished even though the
decision is reversed, for he has
been out for 80 days. But. he
said, he wasn't too disturbed by
this since Walker had prolonged
| the argument and deserved some
suspension"
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Wins Skeet Shoot

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July
80 (P.-John c. Dalton, jr., OF
Mount Rainier, Md, won the
major prize in the eighth annual
Tri-State skeet shoot by firing
la perfect 100 yesterday. Joe Shelf
Iof Cincinnati took the Glass AA
little with 90x10O.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
|Quontico Scores 4Oth Win

QUANTICO, Va, July 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines wor
their 40th game of the season
against % losses. 1912, over the
Cherry Point Marines here yester-
day. Dick Dutton led the attack
with three home runs.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Win Argyle Foursome

Argyle's total-net- four
some golf tournament was won
by Don Sullivan, Curt Turner,
Jim Patterson and Howard Saw
age. with an aggregate Of A65.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Mats, 7-6; Browns, 2-8
II Totals 80 12 27 711
Or SIeater in 9th
oil 900 O0O-2
900 700 00x-7
FIRST GAME.

Runs - Taylor. Marsh, Yost, Coan,
Mele, RunnelS. Michaels. Guerra, Consue-
Igra. Error-Batts. Runs batted in-Jen-
ningS, Taylor, RunnelS, Consuegra, Yost,
Vernon (3I, Coan. TWo-nase hitS-Vernon,
Yost. Three-base hits-Jennings, Mele
Home run-Taylor. Stolen bases-MichaelS,
Yost. Double plays-Wahn to Young to
Taylor Michaels to. Runnels to Vernon
10; Washington, s. Bases on balls-Of
IConsuegra, 3; of Widmar, /; of Sleater
u. Struck ont-By Corsuegra. ?; by
Sleater, f. Hits-Off Widmar. s in in
nings (none out in 4th); OF Sleated, 4 in 3
Iinnings, Hit by pitched ball-By Widmar
(Yost); by Sleater (Coan). Winning pitcher
l-Consuegra t7-51. Losing pitcher-Wid-
mar (4-s). Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1951-07-30

Five years ago-The Dodgers
increased their National League
lead to ~ games as they edged
the Second-place Cardinals. 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3S IL n Totals 3S II II II
'Walked for Porterfield in 5th.
fSingled for Haynes in 7th.
tran for Mccormick in 9TH.
lSt. Louis ----------- 100 20 004-S
Washington ------- 600 900 402-6
Runs-Young, Mcguire, Taylor, Cole
man, Wahl Jennings, Byrne Paige, Coan
(2l, Horen (2), Vernon. RunnelS. Errors
I-Yost, Dente, Jennings; Runs batted in
80, Mele, Young (2), Arft ,(2). Two-base
lhits-Coleman, Vernon, Mele. Three-base
hits---Coan. Sacrifices-Jennings, Paige
Double plays-Yost to Michaels to YER
non; Wahl to Young. Michaels to Dente
on bases-St Louis. s: Washington, 10
Byrnes, 4; of HAYNES. l; Of Hudson. /;
of Paige, l. Struck out-By Byrne. 3;
W Harris, 2; by Paige, !; by Hudson. 2
Rits-of ByIne. 9 in 61s innings. of
Paige, 3 in Pa innings; off Porterfield,
IS in ) innings; of Haynes, l in 2 innings;
Of Harris; : in l inning, tnone out in
piteh-PoEter1eld. Winning pitcher
Umpires-Berry, Hurley, Napp and Pas
sarella. Time-2:1s. Attendance-e,O ,O69.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Major League Standings and Schedule.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Wash. 70; St. l., rs,
N. Y, 81; Chicago. Sc
Cleve.. 8: Boston, A.. -
Detroit. SO; Phlla., 4-d
Games Today
Detroit at N. Y. (n.l.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash, $50.
Chicago at Phila. (n).
St. Louis at Boston (n.)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

IF ONE is STICKLER for technicaities Clyde Volmer
heroc behalf of the Red Sox may be precisely
aleled At time during the history baseball similarly
Evening star., 1951-07-30
NATIONAL

Br' klyn, 9; St. Louis. E;
N. Y. 3-6; Cinci., IA
Pitts, Cd; Boston, q!
Chi. SIS; Philan 4-6.
Games To-day
Phila. at Cinci. (n.l.
New York at Chicago
Boston at st. L. M.
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Pitts. IN.
Phila. at Cinci. M,
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. L. (n.l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
FROM YAKUTAT

Leslie Milton of Yakutat is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press

At Milwaukee = Harold Johnson I'll, Philadelphia, outpointed Archie Moore, 178la, Cleveland d0.
 At Providence, RI. n Robert Vll- lemain, 164la, France, outpointed Jimmy Cerello. 164la. Hoboken, N. J., (10).
 At New York Teddy CRed Top Davis, 131, Hartford Conn.,, outpointed Frederico Hummer, 128A Panama (8).
 At Newark, NJ. = Tex Gonzales, 146. East Orange, NJ, outpointed Arnold Curry, IA, McKeesport, Pa. (8.
 At Baltimore Eddie Marshall, 164, Washington, stopped Tex Newby, 167, Baltimore, (3).
 At Chicago = Joe Groza, 149ls Detroit stopped Rusty Cleek, 1855, Newcastle, Ind (5).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Hospital Noles

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Monday were Gary Hedges, Mrs Ryder Converse, Virginia Valle, Judy Ann Francis, Alexander Johansen, dismissed were Mrs. Walter San- ders, Freddy Gallant, Abelard Ar denia.
 Admitted to the Government hospital Monday was Mary Dick ot Juneau; dismissed were Donovan Jones, Angoon, Ross Sheakley, Ju- neau, and Leslie Milton, Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Radio Log

Radio Log s Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING S:45-Here's to Vets. 6::2o-CHAS. LEEDHAM'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Lady Hamilton. 6:45-Local N,.ws. 30LBillboart of the Air. 6:55-Weather. 7:O0-rMR. CHAMELEON-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS MUSIC LANID-CBS. 3::30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:0O-Alaska News 9:l5-JOHN w. vANDERCOOK.
 LBS. 9:3O-GANGBUSTERS-CBS. -Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Spo-ts Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 ?:3O-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Healline News.
 8:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:00-Music for Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9.35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. lO:00-News. -Milady's Memo. 10:30-Sonsg of Season. l1:00-Little House. 1l:15-Listeners Digest. 1l:30--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS :OO-Forecasts. 12:05-Three Quarter Time. 12:15-Noon News. 12:3O-OPEN HOUSE-LBS. FRANKLIN KENNEDY
 LBS. 1:15-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 1:3o-STRIKE OUT HANDLES. 2:OO-MOVIETIME, USA-LBS. 2::3o-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 3:oo-JACK OWENS SHOW
 CBS. 3:3O-BRAD STEELE-LBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4:0o-MR. INFORMATION-CBS. 4:30-DAN MALLOY-LBS. 4:45-MAJOR LIVELY-LBS. 5:O0-Story Lady. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
EASTERN STAR

Christmas Party with exchange of inexpensive gifts, annual cleo ton of officers, Juneau Chapter No. T, Tuesday, Dec. II at o'clock
 ALICE BROWN, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
INTENTION TO WE'D

SEATATLE, Dec. 11-iR-Notice of intention to wed was filed here yesterday by William F. Kohler, 25 Seward, Alaska, and Joan G Sprague, 20, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
NOTICE

Greta's Ait and Gift Shop nov ing to new location. To place orders call Douglas 2364. 975-tt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

The Spiritual Baptist church,
under the pastorate of Elder
Elizabeth Gray, had reviving
services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Sentence Sermons
Rev Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
DoTTING YOUR "a"

DoTTNG YOUR "a"
passing by some just making living
reaching high that to be different and give more
tention to dottng J..
there folks who are satisfied
should venture be making their advent
with that crowd just the same
they until their practices have put
away.
dferenate yourself from those who not to be aiming
high start out in another direction and thus begin
to dot your l.
kingdom of God and His righteous
and lasting which ends only happiness
and not regret and remorse
will surely find this high plane,
contemporaries but sufficient strength and to
quer all of their adversaries
T. To let people you defy
righteous God would deny indication that
have dotted your l.
fertilization and all heaven side,
Gods dotted line will stand out: what e'er betde.
is selfshly have it, against
humble Christian with enough help
others through.
keeps old world balanced when things
drift folks who know the value of the dotted
1 and always willing to give lift
IL commendable indeed to dot and act like the
God intended be- and not have question
here but with God and be happy and free.
IL Then of a difficult
the dotted far and fewsay will
finds miSfi who know not His He will
that vital choice be someone like you?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Dorsey Vocational
Glasses Reopen

Vocational and Accelerated
program will resume July 8 after
two weeks vacation. Veterans
who wish to enter school before
the. July 25th deadline may be
advised that they may enroll in
the following classes:
Full-time classes, 10 am. to
4:30 pm. Landscape gardening,
caretaking and radio. Full-time
night classes, 4:30 to 11:00 pm.
Elementary and Accelerated high
school classes.
Do H. Dobbs, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Tee, you know had
some small trouble t'other day.
How was that? Well, Brother Bill
told me he was getting ready to
go up state and he wanted a
suitcase. He got job in a store,
grabbed a grip and down the
street he ran. The patrolman tried
to stop him, but Brother Bill paid
him no mind. The police shot him
and he fell on his face. All the
people of Perrine are saying the
poor Brother died with the grip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Celebrates 91st
Birthday

On Saturday, June 80 Mrs.
Susie Lawson celebrated her 9lSt
birthday at her home, 1749 NV
9th st. This old lady is quite
cheerful at this time. She was
born on June 80, 1860 in Nash
vile, Tenn, and came to Miami
many years ago. Mrs. Lawton is
the mother of two children who
died while quite young.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church held
very inspiring services on Sum
day and was well attended. After
a week of prayer, a revival was
started on Monday night. The
public is invited to come out and
help in this soul-winning cam
paign and to be benefited from
stirring messages. Rev. j. E..
Murray, pastor; Sister Mae Lizzie
Harris, clerk.