davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
Daughter.O Isis
Contest Gets
Underway

Interest runs high in the
Daughters of Isis first annual
children contest which is being
supported by the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine of Kazah temple.
Coupons are now in the hands
of every sponsor. Each sponsor
has been assigned two children.
This contest will close Wednes-
day, March 81 at the Woodman
hall at z pm. and the doors will
be opened to the public. There
will be a lecture ION the Care of
Children" All mothers are in
vited to attend and bring their
children.
A committee of finance will be
appointed from Kazah temple No,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
Loyal Buddies News

Last weekend was quite a sad
and upsetting one to many Mi
amianS.
Sad, because young man, well
known in our community, lost
his life, attempting to uphold the
law of the city,
l refer to the recently slain Of
ficer La Lleur of the Negro po-
lice department, who was slain by
some hoodlum at present I'M
known to our law officers. Sad,
because sometime Sunday night,
February 18 one of our oldest and
most ardent religious leaders
passed. l refer to the late Rev.
Drake, pastor of st. John Baptist
Church and Moderator of the Fla.
East Coast Baptist Association.
The man dead. Yes he will be
missed and mourned throughout
the state of Florida and many
others, I've known, watched and
studied him constantly since my
stay in Miami. Often | have cisited
his church, listened to him speak
and heard your remarks about
him. All in all it is not mine to
try and place him in Gods king
dom, but from observation and
from your good reports hope,
/ trust and believe that after all
these years of Christian leader
ship he was able to look death in
the face and say: Be still my soul
the Lord is on my side.
To the many members of St.
John Church., and the many
friends of his everywhere, we,
the Loyal Buddies, extend our
deepest sympathy that we know
will not answer in place of our
great loss. But plain and under
standable sympathy that explains
to you that through the body is
limp, the word hushed, the man
actually lives. Sometime before
the coming of Christ the question
was asked: II a man die shall he
live again? | may be wrong but
/ don't think Moses as any by the
prophets answer that question
until the days of Christ. He an
swered the question at the death
of Lazarus when he spoke to
Mary as Martha, and said am
the Resurrection, and the life, He
that believeth in me though he
were dead yet shall he live.
Thus after all these years in
the field of christian leadership,
we are lead to believe that the
man is not dead, but rather at
rest. His great works still live
in the minds of Miamians. To
those members of his household
that mourn him and to those of
st. John Church that may ask,
What shall we do now? May we
the Loyal Buddies offer the only
lines of consolation we know:
God will take care of you.
II. L. Greene,
Comm. Public Relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
FOR PEACE BY
FAITH AND HOPE
BY r. S. SIMMONS FOR AMP

- merica"
Ito be su~o in tune Of "Amerfca")
Eternal God above
Reveal to us thy love 49,
Inspire our song
Uplift us by thy might
Defend and guard the right
To us in darkest night
Thy grace prolong.
We wait the coming day
That sweeps all shame away
And crowns the right;
Break the oppressors arm
Save every soul from harm
Let tempest change to calm
Let there be light.
Father we cried to thee
And thou didst set them free
With outstretched hands
Great God, once more arise
Subdue our enemies
While lawless outrages fly
Far from this land.
Father we cried to thee
Author of liberty to thee we pray
Lord may this land be bright
With freedoms holy light
Protect us by thy might
Great God our King.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
School Happenings
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.

Lorine Smart, Elizabeth Hud-
son, and Barbara Varnadore, fifth
grade pupils, and their teacher,
Mrs. Annie Russell presented the
regular Friday morning PA pro-
gram on February 16. The an
nouncer, Lorine, introduced Fa-
nous February Birthdays with a
prayer of Abraham Lincoln's.
Elizabeth gave a brief review of
a biography, "Abe Lincoln,
Frontier Boy" and Barbara told
the story of st. Valentine. Music
for the program was provided by
Mrs. Russell, an accomplished
musician, by means of transcript
tons of three vocal selections:
Largo" "How Can l Leave
Thee" and Memories"
Robert Thomas, fifth grade pu-
pill of Mrs. Straughter, won the
elimination spelling contest last
Friday night and, will represent
the school in the county spelling
bee to be held in the Cafetorium
on Tuesday, March 9th. Christine
Cooper, fifth grade pupil of Mrs.
Sandilands and Carolyn Bennett,
sixth grade pupil of Mrs. Ruth
Jones, won second and third
places respectively. Mrs. Dorothy
Newton of Dorsey High School
called the words. Mrs. Alma
johnson was chairman of the
planning committee.
Mrs. Gill, our principal, and
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, PTA
president, were welcomed back
Monday from st. Augustine
where they attended the State
PTA Congress as delegates.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

A large number of PTA mem
berS and friends attended the
February meeting. At this time
Mrs. T. V. Moore, commander of
the Dade County Cancer Society;
Mrs. Catherine M. Patterson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the unit, and
DR.. Dickey, Miami physician with
the cancer society were present,
After the usual business proceed
ure there was shown color-film
on "How to Detect Breast Can
Ger" after which DR.. Dickey made
a short talk followed by ques-
tons from the audience. Many
pertinent questions concerning
cancer were asked which DR..
Dickey very ably answered. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Patterson each
gave few remarks. Each per-
son left the meeting far better in
formed on cancer, its detection,
and its cure.
Last Monday evening, a very
appreciative audience gathered at
the st. Agnes Parish Hall and
was very pleasantly entertained
by the Phyllis Wheatley Choir.
Although about ree-fourthS of
the audience was composed of
students in grades one through
six, they demonstrated a very
keen appreciation of the more
classical type of music. The choir
was well trained and their rem
dltlon of the entire program was
both delightful and pleasing. Ad-
dltlonal numbers on the program
were two group dances by child
rem from the Physical Education
Department; readings by Mar
celia Wake and Rosa Mae Wal
den; and two selections by Miss
Ida Kelly. student at Booker T
Washington High School, who
was guest soloiSt. Miss Kelly's
rendition of Glamour" was so
well received that an encore was
demanded by the audience. The
Faculty and PTA are quite proud
of the work being done by Mrs.
| ava AAAOAAARoOAA,
and Mrs. Dorothy Mcclellan, ply
steal Education teacher.
Mrs. Addie o. Williams repre-
sentative of the John c. Winston
Company visited the school all
day Tuesday, February Is. Mrs.
Williams gave some worthwhile
suggestions to the teachers in i'm
proving instruction in their class
rooms, especially in the field of
elementary arithmetic and read
ing. Mrs. Williams complimented
the teachers on their perSonali-
ties in the classroom, the attrac-
tiveness of the rooms, the cleanli-
ness of the surroundings. One
teacher was especially compli-
mented on the type of work being
done in her class on correlating
subject matter and teaching pupils
to attack new words.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

lac. Noble Rudolph Bradley, IL
lustrious potentate, states that
every effort will be put forth by
the Shriners to make the affair
a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
studying.

studying.
Committees have been organiz-
ed for two events - the Faculty
Play and May Day. Tryouts are
being held for the annual sixth
grade production. Watch for news
about these productions.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
3rjngssWife Erosss
Europe To Alaska

Fairbanks (R)-- A Fair
banks man, Marion Antonich,
who engaged in the fishing in
dustry''in Kodiak back in 1871
to raise $1,000 Ito bring his
wife here from Yugoslavia,
was finally reunited with her
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
PAGE. II

last week here.
Antonich made the $10.0e0
fishing at Kodiak forastwo
years but then decidedThe
needed a larger stake before
sending for his wife, SO ne
went to Fairbanks and Epur-
chased the Hi-Spot Cafe which
he still owns.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
TO Be Enductsd

Edward Naughton, local
postoffice employee, has re-
ceived his greetings" from
the War Department and will
report to Fort Richardson on
April 10. Earlier he received
his physical examination and
was notified he was accepted.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

old girl makes good in the
theatre despite parental dis
approval" theme is carried out
quite well, according to ad-
vance reports.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
r. ,,haEcc;os gEasica!
s. > lame Haver

The Daughter of Rosie
O'Grady will be at the Orp-
EeCll Theatre tomorrow and
Monday.
Warner Bros. Technicolor
musical stars June Haver,
Gordon MacRae and Gene
Nelson. Cuddles SakalI, popu-
Far actor, is also in the film.
Among the songs featured
I'm the film are: The Daughter
af Rosie O'Grady, AS We Are
To-day. My Own True Love
and ]. and Winter Serepade.
The story, built around the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

Betty Ball and daughter,
Danielle, were outgoing PIMA
passengers Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
I}iqh Mass to Commemorate
Father Dukett's Is Years

Fc ne fist time n history OF
- ch4gar.. three race priests viii
celebrate . Solemn High Mass OF
TtanksgiNin al Sacred Heart
Cauroh, Rivard and Eliot, Sun
COY Sept IL 81 80 m. which
y ~ commemorate me Silver An
niNeisarS q the Rev. Father Nor
r. an A DuKette's ordination 10
IL Holy Priesthood.
Another priest appearing al
Solemn Mass beside the honoree
will be the Rev. Leonard Cum
ningham. c. s. Sp.. recently as
signed 10 the Archdiocese of
Detroii. who will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies. a relative of
The Jubilarian In person of The
Rev. Francis G.. Wade. S.V.D..
r deacon. and the Rev. Chester
L. Ball. Ssh. subdeacon. will
assist in the service.
The sermon Will be delivered
~ the Right Rev Msgr. Edward
: Samuel. rector of St Cyril
Methodist Seminary, Orchard
Lake Michigan. who was class
mite Of the honoree at Loras
College in Dubuque, Iowa.
A special luncheon will be held
al the Gotham Hotel following
the Mass for visiting clergymen
l., the Detroit Anniversary Com
rittee. From to 6 pm. pub
lie reception in honor Of Father
DuKette and the clergy Will be
held at the Knights OF Columbus
Hall. Woodward al Hancock.
A senior Of 81 Negro priests in
the United States. Father Du-
Ket'e was the first race graduate
~ 81. Joseph Academy and Loras
College, Dubuque, Iowa. and was
incardinated into the diocese Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

iarsuon MADE by L<nln hlmssu
during his last illness:
i have made . sres, mi,,al.
Our main purpose Vas 70 ,,v.
freedom TO multitude OF a.,
pressed people. But our n.thoa
Of action has created ~ors. evil.
and horrible msssacres You know
that my deadly nightmare Is a
fee! that ] am lost IN tbs ocean q
blood, coming from innumer,bl.
victims. II 10 too la,e 70 turn
back now, but in order 70 ,sv.
our country. Russia, We should
have had ten men like Francis Al
Assist With ten such men We
could have saved Russia
Changing Stains Heart
This startling staternen, OF Len.
m certainly indicated tina, ne was
much closer 70 9 change OF heart
than most people imagine. One
wonders If few more PRAYER,
for him 30 years ago nigh, not
have changed the course OF his.
tory.
II enough persons. spanked by
Christ's love for az mankind,
would pray ferven,ly each day for
q change Of heart in Stain and
Mao Tse- Tung, II Nigh, have far.
reaching results. We have tired
everything else. THIS IS worth
our best efforts too. And these
efforts will not be wasted for We
know that every PRAYER is IN.
swered IN one way or another.
. psss~s 10. S~-.~-
wsshsgc~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Say A Prayer For
Mao TSe.Tung

A young housewife IN Albu-
querque. New Mexico. w1s doing
the washing for her hu,osnd and
family Of three small children
one morning when shAs started
thinking about The condition Of
the world and what could be done
about H.
When the washing was i:nish-.
ed, she sat down and put her
thoughts in letter which she
air mailed special delivery to New
York. Her letter pleaded Ito &c,
word to the people OF the United
States rs fast ~ we can and urge
them to pray for change Of
heart In Stain"
Can Start Now
That's q big order, knowing
Stain as we do! However, as this
lady emphasized throughout her
letter, the power OF prayer Is .
terrific force that can be put into
immediate use by anybody and
everybody-in the home, the
Church, the school. the hospital.
the shop, the factory. the office
For instance. II a million house
wives started 10 offer their pray
ers and sufferings each day for
Stain, II might well be the means
acceptable 20 God of helping 10
restore peace TO the world. This
was the promise OF Our Lady OF
Fstima.
And II another million people
would pray likewise for Mao Tse-
Tung. the Red leader Of China. il
might bring about a change OF
heart IN him, too AT least 1,
night avert some OF the terrible
bloodshed and hardship being in
nicted on American servicemen
ss well as on hundreds OF millions
OF helpless Chinese and Koreans.
Lenins Last Words
AL OF this is especially sisniii-
cant in view Of the following 6ec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

Detroit by the late Most Rev
Michael j. Gallagher, Bishop OF
Detroit. After attending St Paul
tWiSc7 Seminary, he was ordain-
ed with d class Of &c in ST Pat
rlCk's Cathedral in Detroit in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

lJ2b.
In 1929, he received his second
assignment 10 organize a new
Mission at Flint. The first Mass
founding the Flint Mission was
offered on the Feast Of Christ the
King in 1929.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
British Cup Golfers
Twill Be Feted After
Play Here Tomorrow

The British Ryder Cup team will
play here tomorrow In an informal
round of golf with members of
official Washington at Columbia
Country Club, starting at 1890.
The British team, which was
feted at an elaborate banquet,
sponsored by Bob Hudson. wealthy
golf enthusiast. in New York last
night, will arrive in Washington
tonight, The members will be
taken on a sightseeing tour to-
morrow before the match at CO.
lumbia. A dinner in the teams
honor will be held at Columbia
tomorrow night.
Arthur Lacey is the non-playing
captain of the British squad which
includes John Panton. Jimmy
Adams, Dai Rees, Fred DAILY,
Charles Ward. Ken Bousfield, Har-
ry Wertman. Max Faulkner. the
British Open champion; Arthur
Lees and Jack Hargreaves.
The Ryder Cup matches will
be held the week end of November
"a at Pinehurst, with a days in
termission November 3 for the
North Carolina Tennessee foot
ball game.
Sam Snead was elected captain
of the American team at meet
ing in New York last night. Every
of the team but Ben Ho-
gan attended the dinner.
Snead has played on three pre-
vious Ryder Cup teams, having
won singles matches in 1897, AT
and '49. He also shared in a
doubles victory in 40. Snead sue
ceeds Hogan as captain.
A scheduled match between the
Middle Atlantic pros and the
United States Ryder Cup team
this week end at the Cavalier
Country Club in Virginia Beach
has been Cancelled because of Ho-
gan'S refusal to participate.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Chacos' first move when taking
over this season was to switch to
the T-and that switch is paying
off,
sChacos' partiality to the T, is
understandable. He played under
Clark Shaughnessey, one of the
early masters of the formation, at
Maryland some years ago and he
found it to his liking while coach
ing at Charlotte Hall.
ST always seem to get more out
of a squad like this with the t.
Chacos says. We've never had
too much football material here,
because We don't have the shops
that lot of boys want. But you
can make up for lack of bulk on
a football team by being decep-
tive and by continuously hitting at
the opponents weaknesses.
A good measure of Roosevelt's
success has been due to the good
play of Phil Perlo. Only Is years
old, Perlo has grasped quickly the
fundamentals of quarterbacking
the complicated T. His cleverness
with hand-offs already, is far
above average for a high school
quarterback.
The new spirit at Roosevelt is
another important factor. The
school was so begged down in
defeatism in years past that most
OF the squad dragged out for prac-
tice at o'clock. Now" says
Chacos, they're on the field and
ready to go at $3.50.
"A lot has been written about
the spirit and desire to play" the
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Gayowen, 81, Choice
For Cambridgeshire
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The odds
against Mrs. j. B. Walkers Gayo-
wen shortened from 1872 to 81
last night in the official book
makers callover on the Cambridge
shire Stakes October 81.
The race will be run over the
mile and an eighth Newmarket
course and the drawings for the
Irish Sweepstakes are based on
the result.
Majalis. owned by Sir Oliver
Goonetilleke. replaced the Argen-
tine-owned Tudor Castle as the
second favorite at odds of 1908
Tudor Castle remained steady at
100-7. the same price as Fastnet
Rock, owned by Lord Roseberry.
Although SO horses still are ELI
gible for the race, only % figured
IN last nights betting. Some Is
to 80 horses are expected to start
Other prices:
Salamat, 1906; 22-1, Dunstable
Anamnestes; 25-1, Denizen; 28-l
Hills of Devon: 33-1. Roman Way
Numitor. Damremont. Sun Com.
pass; 40-1, Sunny Brae, Meysey
Hampton Royal. Moccasin, Antry.
eide LIE, Texas Master, Rocky
Barnes Park; SOL, Polar Jest
Camp Fire, Fair Edelweiss, Tht
Moke, Kibitzer;; 66-1, Neutron
Stromboli; l00-I, La Princesse.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
BY the Assoeicted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 23.-Accus-
ing Tulsa University of employ
ing "f1agrantly illegal tactics" on
the gridiron," Lisle Blackburn,
Marquette football coach. said
last night he would oppose re-
newal of the series between the
two schools after the present
contract expires.
Blackburn studied movies of the
Hilltoppers' 27-21 Saturday night
loss to Tulsa and declared:
II don't make Marquette foot
ball schedules, but I won't have a
team am coaching play against
such flagrantly illegal tactics as
the Golden Hurricane employed"
The Marquette coach said he
would recommend to Marquette's
athletic director and Athletic
Board that after Tulsa plays here
next season, completing a two
year contract, the series be ter
minated. Saturday nights game
was the first between the two
teams.
Blackburn refused to go into
specific instances of violations but
said movies make everything
plain and any one is welcome to
see them"
The movies show why we
couldn't pass until the last quar-
ter, because our ends were wres-
tied to the ground" he stated.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Marquette Coach Assoi|s 7 uIso,
Wants to End Football Series

'And their long gains were al
most always made when Tulsa was
holding. They didn't get far with
legal blocks. Marquette will al
ways play football according to
the book as long as am head
coach"
Red Thisted. Milwaukee Senti-
mel sports writer who viewed the
movies, declared in a story that
Tulsa violated almost every worth
while rule.
ThiSted said that Johnny
Backman. linebacker, was popped
right on the nose: on one play
Quarterback Don Leahy went to
the bench bleeding after he got
a vicious swipe across the face
from Tulsa's defensive left end
after an extra point kick, and
Back AL Thomas was clipped al
most under the nose of two off,
cials, yet there was no flag.
Thomas was carried from the
field and will be out indefinitely.
Several other Marquette players
are laid up but are expected to be
able to play in Saturdays home
coming against Miami of Ohio.
At Tulsa, Coach Buddy Broth
erS refused to comment until he
could review films of the game
IN make a statement after
have time to study the films and
accusations" he told a reporter
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Phelps Huf, Browns List
1aseH for Kick Returns
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. %. - The
Cleveland Browns have taken
Halfback Don Dopey) Phelps off
the eligible list for 80 days and
replaced him on the roster with
Carl Taseff. former star back with
John Carroll University of Cleve-
land.
Coach Paul Brown explained
that Phelps had suffered a recur-
renee of a knee injury during
Sundays game with the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
Tasef is free agent, Brown
said, because waivers were asked
on him and no other pro football
club claimed him. Like Phelps, he
probably will be used chiefly for
punt and kickoff returns. Brown
added.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Canadian Riders Win
Surprise Victory
In Harrisburg Show
BY the Associaied Press

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 23.-
The Canadian equestrian team,
which ran into difficulties in past
years in international jumping
competition, is the big surprise of
the Pennsylvania National Horse
Show.
The three young Canadians
w. r. Ballard, Charles Baker, jr.,
and Tom Gayford-put their ex-|
|cellently schooled mounts through
their PAGES here last night and
rode of with the first event of
the three-day international low
score competition.
Canada's three mounts collected
only eight faults-two knockdowns
between them In beating out the
equally impressive new United
States equestrian team. The
United States team picked up a
total of IL faults.
Leading the hard-riding team
from the north is 25-year-old
Gaylord, who has not collected
fault in the two international
events here. Gaylord lost out to
Capt. Michael j. Tubridy of the
Irish Army team on the basis of
time in Saturday nights prelimi-
nary jump.
Skip Across. Gayford's new
mount. is the only horse in the
international string with clean
record. ~.
Following Canada and the
United States in team scoring in
the three-event low-score compe-
tition are Ireland with % faults,
Brazil with AZ and Mexico with 76.
The five teams will complete the
low-score event, won last year by
the United States, tonight anc
Friday afternoon.
The lowest total score in the
three events will determine the
winning team. The United States,
in winning last year, failed to take
a single event but still posted the
lowest score.
| Baker rode Star Cliff last night
and knocked down only a single
barrier as did Ballard on Reject.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Scandal
Continued From Page Ala,

duence on students and weaken
their moral fiber.
In justice to the players them
selves. as well as to the general
public. colleges and universities
must adopt a sound program to
prevent future corruption in inter-
collegiate sports"
In addition to the three Ken
tuckians. players from Bradley
Toledo. City College OF New York
Manhattan, Long Island University
and New York University have be-
come enmeshed in the gambling
scandal.
Fourteen players, O'Connor said,
already have been convicted in the
gambler-conceived plot to rig
points. The cases of three Brad
ley players. including All-America
Gene Melchiorre. will be up for
disposition this week.
Prison Terms Possible.
IrOza, Beard and BarnStable
face prison sentences Of one to
three years If convicted of con-
spiracy. a misdemeanor. If con-
'victed Of bribery, a felony, the law
calls for a prison sentence I'D to
f1ve years for each count. I;
AS to obeying the NBA,s order
TO dispose of his Indianapolis
stock, Groza said
Il will have to see what hap
pens. I have no comment TO make
on that right now"
But in Chicago disconsolate
Beard told reporters it might be
a good idea If the scandal-hit
players organized a playing tour
in foreign countries.
For most Of us basketball is
our only means of livelihood /" he
SAID. I'VE shouldn't be punished
forever" eu