davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Beauticians To
Sponsor Cosmetics
Tea

A very unique afternoon af-
fair. billed as Fuller's Cosmet-
les Tea, will be sponsored by the
Miami Beauticians Unit No. on
Sunday, October IL at 4 pm. at
a pm. at the Flamingo Room of
the Mary Elizabeth Hotel. A num-
Der of prizes will be awarded dur
ing the affair. There will also be
a number of beauticians' denim
strations for the information and
enlightment of the guests. The
affair is complimentary and the
public is invited. Mrs. Marion
Muldrow is president of the Beau
ticians Unit No. 7.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
CHARITY CLUB
GIVES TEA

An enjoyable and interesting
tea was given at the home of Mrs.
Amanda O'Brien, 1855 NV Bird
ave., Sunday, September % at 4
o'clock. The tea was sponsored
by the Charity Club of Seminole
Chapter No. II of Miami.
Mrs. Clara Youngblood served
on the door as guest receiver with
Mrs. Lille B. King acting as Sec
retary.
A devotional service opened the
tea. "Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross" was led by Mrs. Alberta
Perrin, after which the Lords
Prayer was said in concert. The
president, Mrs. Perrin, then de-
livered the welcome address.
This short and spicy program
followed: Reading by little Grit
celia Perrin; short talk by L. C..
Curry of Ft. Lauderdale; remarks
by Mrs. O'Brien; solo by Mrs.
Lucille Thomas; reading by Mrs.
Mabel Lewis. Mrs. Perrin then
led in singing "A Charge to
Keep I Have" Mrs. Thomas
brought greetings from Progress
Sive Chapter No. 20 of Browns
vile and Mrs. Rush represented
Seminole Chapter No. 33 of Mi
ami. The High Star Gospel Sing
ers closed out the program with
some stirring selections.
A delicious course of ice cream,
iced tea and cake was served.
Sis. Alberta Perrin, Pres.
Sis. Buelah Delaney, Sec'y
Sis. Hattie Nottage, w. M,
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
FERGUSON "
BROUSSARD
WEDDING ::

Her mothers heirloom earrings
added a touch of something old
to the costume worn by Miss Lena
Mae Ferguson for her Sept. 23rd
marriage to Roosevelt Broussard
at Key West.
The wedding ceremony was
solemnized at 7:30 pm. by Father
John Reese in st. Patrick's
Church. Mrs. Venora P. Mingo
was the organiSt.
The bride wore satin gown
with off shoulder neckline, OUT
lined in pearls. Her veil formed
a nearl coronet. She carried white
carnations and white orchids.
Given in marriage by Mr.. W..
Ferguson, Miss Cecilia Robinson
was maid of honor. Brides maids
included the Misses Jean Tynes
and Marjorie Ferguson.
Mrs. Nathalie ThurSton was
matron of honor. Kenneth Carey
was best man. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mellien
Broussard, of Louisiana. The
former Miss Ferguson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Ferguson.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
DOUGLASS HIGH
key WeSt)
BY Barbara Lennon

AS I sit here in the library of
"Dear Old Douglas" / keep say
ing to myself, and I know that
many are joining me in the idea
that our school is beautiful and
beautiful is the way we're going
to strive to keep it.
AS I walked into the classroom
September 4, I could see a vast
difference in the looks of the
building. 1t was apinted a beauti-
full shade of green and immacu-
lately clean.
After looking on the inside of
the building that we love so well
walked around observing the
outside too. The lawn was green
and beautiful. There was hardly
any paper on it and everyone was
just as happy as could be. Then,
/ looked into the faces of the stu
dents.
Their expressions seemed to
say: Were going to keep our
school this way always because it
shows the spending of quite bit
of money and labor"
On the left of the school fac
ing Petronia Street, building is
being constructed. / didn't know
exactly what its purpose was.
soon found that it is to be a lunch
room. This is really a necessity.
Words cannot express our grat-
itude and appreciation to Supt.
Horace O'Bryant and the board
members for all these splendid
things they have done and are
continuing to do for us. We can
really say that they are truly in
terested in mak;~~ re schools of
Key West the best in Florida. So
again, we thank Mr.. O'Bryant and
the members of - lard.
We wish to welcome our prin-
cipal and teachers old and new
and to thank them for their guid-
ance and good teaching. Profess
sor Allen is doing much to steer
Douglass on the road to progress.
We do appreciate everything he's
doing to help us.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 26 - West Palm Beach
Oct. 8 - Open Date
Oct. 10 - Carver. (Delray)
Oct. "a - Mays (Goulds)
Nov. 8 - Lincoln Academy
Nov. Is - Pompano High
Nov. q - Open date.
All home games will be played
at Wickers Field.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Jazz at the Philharmonic
At Beach October Is

Norman Granz, jazzdom's No.
impreSario, will bring his fab
ulous "Jazz at the Philharmonic"
aggregation into Miami Beach
auditorium on the night of Oct.
Is, when local jazz fans will have
the opportunity to hear their
favorite artists perform in full
concert.
The 1852 roster of talent is
even more impressive than that
of former years. On the top of
the list is Ella Fitzgerald, referr-
ed to internationally as "The First
Lady of Song" who graciously
lives up to her title year in and
year out. This is Elias fifth tour
with Jazz at the Philharmonic
and she considers these yearly
journeys the high points in her
career. Not only is Ella the great
favorite among all musicians, but
she wins the most consistent
yearly awards from all the jazz
polls conducted here and abroad
acclaiming her the most popular
jazz vocalist in the world.
Battling it out on the drums
will be two young men who have
no peer in the percussion depart
ment, Both of them have appear
ed with JATP in the past but
have never before been featured
on the same bill, They have both
had their own bands and have
achieved world renown for their
skill on the skins. JATP audi
ences have a real treat in store
when Gene Krupa and Trio and
Buddy Rich bounce on stage.
Also on the bill will be the pi-
ano wizard Oscar Peterson, who,
since his discovery by Grantz
three years ago, has become a
meteoric success in the jazz world.
Schooled in the classic, Peterson's
Mercury recordings are among
the best sellers in the instrument
tai vein.
Tenor saxaphone stars Flip
Philips and Lester Young Will
be on hand again to keep the
"joint jumpin.' Lester, the
"cool' one and Flip, the "hot" one
are both considered tops in the
tenor sax department and have
walked away with first place in
all of the music polls.
Roy Little Jazz" Eldridge and
Charlie Shavers will be spot
lighted in the trumpet section
while honors, as always, go to
Ray Brown, top bassist in the land
for a decade.
The grade A caliber of the tai
ent roster is rounded out by
piano expert Hank Jones, ace
guitarist Barney Kessel and Will
lie Smith, alto sax.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
City Championship
Game Saturday

Postponed because of torrential
downpours on Wednesday night
the city championship game be-e
tween BTW High and Carver has
been reset for Saturday night at
Dorsey Park. The Tornadoes are
favored over the Hornets from
the Grove by two touchdowns,
but no Powel1-coached team is.
ever taken too lightly
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
AIR CONDITIONED
Bunche Theatre
OPA LOckA
TEL. go -0f76

OPA LOCkA
TEL. e9-9f76
SUN. MON, OCT. So
"skIRTS AHOY"
in TeehnicoIor /
with Billy Eckstine and
Esther Williams
TUE. WE'D, OCT. "a
Double Feature
SORRY WRONG NUMBER
with Barbara stanwyck and
Burt Lancaster
Also
"THE SEA HORNET"
with Rod Cameron and
Chill Wills
THUR. FRI, OCT. 9-1o
Double Feature
"THE SNIPER"
with Marie Windsor and
Adolphe MenJou
talk ABOUT A
STRANGER"
with George Murphy and
Lewis Stone
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Open Grade
School Soft
Ball Games

Excitement is high among the
elementary softball fans as Mon
day, April 21st is set as the open
ing date of the 80 season. Three
games will be played next week
starting about 3:45 o'clock accord.
ing to the following schedule set
up at last nights organizational
meeting:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Cham
bers at Caledonia.
Tuesday-Mayfield VS.. Prospect
at Mayfield.
Wednesday - Rozell VS.. Su-
perior at Rozelle.
Sponsored by the East Cleve.
land YMCA, and directed by Jim
North, the Y's physical director,
the schedule includes all six ele-
mentary schools. Visiting teams
are being transported to the play
ing field by Mr.. North, driving
the Y bus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Diamonds Take
Jr. B CAGE Title

Diamonds Mems Shop edged
Koenigs Sport Goods 67-61 Tues
day evening at Kirk Jr. High
School to win the East Cleveland
YMCA 1862 Sr. B Basketball
Grown. Koenigs had won the first
half crown and Diamonds had
managed to take the second half
championship. The playoff tilt
proved to be just as exciting as
was expected.
Koenigs started out with a bang
while hitting with extreme ac-
curacy their shots from the floor.
They led 1873 at the end of the
first quarter. Their shots con-
nected with the same accuracy in
the second quarter. By the half
they led 34-27. Knapp was the
sparkplug in that first half. Almost
everything he threw at the hoop
seemed to drop in. At one time in
the first half, Koenigs led by II
points.
Diamonds proved once more to
be second half ball club. In the
third quarter they caught fire
from the floor and knotted the
count at 51-51 by the end of the
quarter. Cohen sparked their rally
with timely and accurate shots and
great rebounding.
In the first part of the fourth
quarter the two teams matched
basket for basket although Dia-
monds gradually pulled ahead to
a nine-point lead after Al Russ
went out on fouls. Koenigs fought
desperately to tie it up but fell a
few points short.
KAEArIC Gnnnu, nnnnn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

ground for their praises of Shaw.
AS Jim Austin gazes into the
crystal ball to- foretell the future
for Jill Denison, the girls of Miss
Harriet Carpenters classes will re.
veal the 1852 Spring and Summer
fashions. Planning this entertain
ing demonstration of sport, street
and business attire are 10 Lee
Fuller, chairman; Barbara Rich
ards, 10 Luca, Betty Townsend,
Ruby Laubaugh and Patty j.
Hawks.
PTA officers and faculty men,
bers will be on hand to greet the
visitors.
The Mechanical Drawing stud
ents in Mr.. Wisecup's class prepare
many a plan to be designed by the
shop boys under Walter Bandlow.
In both of these departments the
men will find much to interest
them, and maybe no few surprises
at the work turned out by any
number of the students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Ca nm p S
n New S

A four-year scholarship awarded
to Roxine Durkin, 18, a senior at
Andrews School for Girls, Will
loughby, Ohio, will enable her to
continue her studies in business
administration in which she has
majored at Andrews. Roxine is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Durkin, 1880 Gainsboro rd.
In addition to her regular school
work, Miss Durkin is president of
Student Council, associate editor
of Ariel the school paper, and
member of the athletic association.
Personally her athletics lean to
swimming and badminton.
y
Three Cleveland area students
are among the newly elected Of
ficers of Ohio University's Phi
Delta Theta social fraternity. They
are John D. Saunders, 3215 Rocky
River dr., Cleveland, assistant
treasurer; Philip Hilton, 584 Ca
hoon rd., Bay Village, annex man.
ager, and Howard J. Drasler, 1404
Hover ave-, East Cleveland, his
torian.
Saunders, a junior in the College
of Fine Arts, is a graduate of
Rocky River High School. Hilton
is a sophomore in the College of
Education and graduate of Lake
wood High School. A graduate of
East High School, Drasler is a
sophomore in the College of Com
merce.
Easter Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Mooney, 1894
Charles rd., were their daughter,
Kathleen and two University of
Michigan schoolmates, Musette
Townsley and Ann Tracey. The
girls were enroute from Sarasota,
Fla, where they spent the spring
holiday with the Traceys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

the technical building will be heard
the sound of machines-and here
the boys will demonstrate crafts as
taught by the guiding hands of
Roy H. Wisecup, Walter E. Band
low and Robert N. Thomas. The
mechanically inclined will surely
like their visit here.
Somewhere along the line as
Student Council members guide the
visitors, will be demonstrations of
the many business machines in the
Commercial classes taught by Miss
Betty Wenger.
For the evening, the cafeteria
will be transformed into an art
museum. Here guests may view
the art work created by the pupils
of Bruce Holderbaum, himself a
successful May Show entrant.
Oh, yes, there will be refresh
ments served by the Home Econ
omic Department, and over the
coffee cups parents may visit with
other parents, finding common
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

cushion davenport, Sos: Kay electric
guitar. S35; small hotplate grille
used twice, $50 walnut bedroom
suite; all AL. Call Hillcrest 2-l666,
after p. m.
w E D DIN G. invitations engraved,
Thermographed traised letteringl
printed at The SCOOP. 814 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Parents To
See Shaw
Tech Job

Aside from the usual text book
studies what are Shaw pupils
studying to better fit them for the
world? The answer will be given
Thursday, April oath when the
schools Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions sponsors Achievement Night.
Practical subjects aplenty are on
the curriculum as the visitors will
soon learn. Home subjects and
trades-highly important-will be
revealed.
Over in the southwest corner of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

GREEN rug, 76x6.9; maroon s.2x7. I,
very good, reasonable. Call after 80
KE. 1-6454.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Chinese Reds Note Arrival
Of U. 5. Peace Delegates
Oy The Asseeieisd Pr

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-'
The Chinese Communist radio
said an American delegation" ar
rived in Peiping by plane yester-
day for the Asian and Pacific
Peace Conference" opening to-
morrow.
A later broadcast listed the
United States delegates as Lewis
Suzuki, artist and delegation sec
retary; Henry Wilcox. engineer;
Anita Wilcox, artist; Isobel Mil
ton Cerney, teacher, writer and
delegation spokesman; and Edwin
H. Cerney, artist and teacher.
The broadcast said the delega-
ton issued a statement at the air
port saying I'VE have come to
Peking Peiping) dedicated to the
principle Of equality Of all peo-
pies. We know that the spirit Of
good will and negotiation can tri-
umph over warmakers. We greet,
the liberation movements Of all
Asia with profound respect and
sympathy"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Heavy Rains CurtaiI
Korean Action, Bar
Clark Visit 10 Front
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 25.-The
Korean war entered its 28th
month today with ground and air
action curtailed by chill. autumn
rain.
Gen. Mark Clark spent the day
conferring with his top command
ers at a corps headquarters behind
the front.
Gen. Clark called of a sched-
uled flight over the front lines
because of the heavy rain. He
arrived yesterday after spending
two days with the United States
7th Fleet of the east coast.
The general returned by plane
to Tokyo tonight after round Of
top secret conferences.
Red Stabs Repulsed.
United Nations soldiers drove
back several Anaall Communist
stabs along the muddy battlefront
today. There were brief but brisk
clashes near Bunker and Kelly
Hills in the west and Luke the
Cooks Castle" in the east.
Foul weather sharply cut the
pace of the Allied air offensive.
United Nations B-26 bomber
pilots reported knocking out only
seven Red supply vehicles last
night. They recently have aver
aged 100 a night.
The Navy said q. N. warships
destroyed a 12-car Red supply
train on the east coast south OF
Songjin.
Van Fleet Halls Koreans.
In q message to the chief Of stan
of the South Korean Army, Gen.
James A Van Fleet today con-
graduated Republic OF Korea
troous for driving the Communists
from Capitol Hill and Finger Ridge
earlier this month.
The United States Sth Army
commander said:
Their fighting morale, know,
stems from their hearts. where lies
the determination to free them
selves from Communist tyranny
and oppression"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Police Seize Suspect
In Numbers Racket

A numbers suspect, under sur
veillance several weeks. was ar
rested yesterday. Police said they
had had an undercover man work.
ing for him. and when he fired
the agent they moved in.
The suspect was identified as
Samuel (Pete) Garner. "a. col
ored, of the 800 block OF Nine
teenth street NE.
He was picked up in the 300
block of G street NE. Detectives
who searched his home said they
found about a half-gallon OF un-
taxed liquor, $13S in cash, an add-
ing machine, used numbers books
and a quantity Of lottery slips.
Garner was charged with oper-
ating a lottery. possession OF un-
taxed whisky and possession OF
numbers slips.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.*.s.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Commodore Dickinson said the
!. .900-ton Takshing was 514 miles
west Of British-held Lantao Is
land and 10 miles east of Macau
when a gunboat and launch, "both
flying the Chinese Communist
flag" drew alongside. He said
the gunboat fired two machinegun
bursts and one shell from a f.
FOUNDER, hitting the Takshing in
the stern.
He said the Reds then ordered
the British vessel, skippered by
Capt. j. B. McCaw. to proceed to
nearby Red-held Lapsapmei Is
land. where Communist armed
guards "forcibly removed" two
Chinese passengers.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

The Consort and Mounts Bay
arrived at the scene at 6:55 am.
as the TakShing was weighing
anchor to continue to Macau.
The warships patrolled the area
until 7:50 am, when the Com
muniSt shore batteries opened up
from Lapsapmei. The British
warships were not hit, Commodore
Dickinson said.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Gen. Nam Charges Allies
Prosecuted Red Captives
By The Asseeiatad Press

MUNSAN. Korea. Sept. 25.-
Gen. Nam II, Senior Communist
armistice delegate. came up with
another of his almost daily COM
plains today. He said the. allies
prosecuted en- masse" Red prison.
ers on Cheju Island OF Southwest
Korea.
The allied prisoner Of war
command said yesterday that 40
prisoners were injured Tuesday on
Cheju when they refused to obey
orders while on a work detail. Two
were hospitalized, but their in
juries were described as mot
serious"
Gen. Mans protest was made by
letter to Maj. Gen. william X.
Harrison, chief United Nations
negctiator.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Removal Of 7 Chinese
From British Ship by
Reds Sets OFF Firinq
BY the Associated Pres,

HONG KONG. Sept. 25.--Two
British warships and Communist
shore batteries traded fire today
after the Reds Swarmed over a
British-operated passenger vessel
and forcibly removed two Chinese.
Commodore Harold G.. Dickin-
son, Hong Kong naval chief, said
the destroyer Consort and the
|frigate Mounts Bay returned fire
on Red shore batteries after they
were fired upon following the raid.
The passenger ship, Takshing,
was raided about 3 am. some 10
miles east of Portuguese Macau
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Aag rspn
to lat
u pyh aan nChngW
of he ado rput tChoEnh hdhaic
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Miss Wyatt,
Mr., Mucrue
Are HonOred

Cocktails were served yester-
day at the home Of Mr.. Gala
tin de Knox in honor Of Miss
Laura Belle Wyatt and MIR.
Bruce Macrae, whose marriage
will take place next Saturday.
Those asked to drop by includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Neal
McCord, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Walden, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Conger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayson Headley, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Jacobsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross De Matteo, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clarence Norment III. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wyatt, par
ents of the BRIDE ELECT; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Douglas and DR.. ant
Mrs. Jackson Marland.
Others who dropped in to ex
tend congratulations were Mis-.
Flavia Lee and Mr.. David B
Nicholson, Mr.. Allen M. Jone:
and Miss jeanne O'Malley anc
Mr.. G. Bowdoin Craighill ant
Mrs. Mary Jackson Lotus
whose engagements have previ
ously been announced.
Enjoying the accordion mu-
sic played by Mr.. Dick Bailey
were Miss Jennie Lynn Frank
lin, Miss Jane Lingo, Miss Ra-
mona North, Miss Dana Arnold
Miss Jane Wyatt, sister OF the
bride-elect; Miss Catherine Co.
lean, Miss Cynthia Hill, Miss
Mary Stuart Montague Price
and Mrs. Hugh Richardson.
There were also the MesSrs
Anderton Burke, Frank Keech
Turner, Francis Meloy. jr.;,
Armiger Jagoe, James Bowers,
Graham Smallwood, jr.: Frank
lin Salisbury and many others.
Approximately 100 guests at
tended during the hours from s
until 8 clock.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

; Jane and George Breed have
built a modern's version Of the
old-fashioned kitchen into their
Georgetown home at 1881
Thirty fourth street NV,
which achieves, with the imagi-
native use of stainless steel and
tweed, the same hospitable air
great-grandma got with a coal
range and a rocking chair.
"People end up in the kitchen
anyway" the Breeds feel-why
not make it as attractive as pos
sible? Besides. Jane, an ex-
cellent cook who enjoys the job,
finds it even more fun when
guests are on hand to chat. too.
The BreedA who believe a
house should be designed for
living, then dressed to please
the eye, admirably demonstrate
their philosophy in their home.
The kitchen is a joy to behold,
as well as to work and play in.
The stove is an immediate eye
catcher. Sitting in the middle
of the room, it consists of an
electric unit flanked by storage
space, all in green, topped with
stainless steel.
Having the stove there
doubles your working area"
Jane explained. "You can get
at it from any angle" The
stainless steel top gives con-
siderable buffet space. too. Jane
has boxed-in the radiator be-
hind it, where she can sit and
chat while cooking.
A bullet-shaped ceiling light,