davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Outrunks DeuIs for Minoso, Fox
Outrunks DeoIs for Minoso, Fox
Acquisition Of Billy Pierce
Listed as Lanes Best Trade

there that he'd never be strong
enough for a 20-game guy"
Casey Stengel said recently, but
I understand from my boys that
he doesn't breathe as deep as we
thought"
A national magazine founded
by Benjamin Franklin has
picked this week end to hit the
stands with a story entitled:
"Baseball's Human Hurricane"
which is a treatise on Lane and
his dynamic tenure with the
White Sox.
HE has been tearing his own
club inside out" says the Satur-
day Evening Post yarn, land
earnestly endeavoring to do the
same for the rest of the league"
From Pierce. who was Lanes
first major trade down to Vern
J Stephens. who has been his most
recent, the White Sox are pre-
senting a front-line team with
no help from their farm system
or from such erstwhile bonus
babies as j. w. Porter, Jack
Banner and Gus Keriasakos
Chose three alone cost $185, 900
and two Of EN-, Porter and
Banner, are gone for good)
Perhaps no other team in the
big leagues is doing as well with
virtually 100 per cent trade ma
terial. The starting outfield is
/ MinoSo (Cleveland), Rivera est
Louis, and Mele (Washintgon)
The inf1eld has Fain (A's). Foa
(A's) and Stephens (Boston) al
regulars.
Lollar (Browns) is the first
string catcher. Dobson (Boston)
Rogovin CDetroit), Forniele.
wv ashington), a n d Byrnt
(Browns) are the pitchers.
Only Pierce, taken from the
Tigers when just pup, anc
Chico CarraSquel, bought from
the Dodgers, bear any resem.
blance to home-developed talent
1t is a good bet that Lane, al
one time or another, has looSec
a vitriolic tongue at every mem
Der Of the club. past or present
because Frantic" Gas even Man.
ager Paul Richards has calico
him) is a fan as well as a gen.
eral manager.
Well, maybe not every member
If any guy is immune to Lanes
occasional outbursts, it's prob.
ably Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
By John P. Carmichael
Chicago Dolly New. Sport. Editor

&hieoSo Dolly News Sports Editor
CHICAGO, May 27.-In the
~. years since the Ted Lyons
era, the White Sox have had
only two 20-game winners -
Vern Kennedy CID in 1886 and
Thornton Lee (22) in t941. If
they're going to come up with
another one, he will have to be
Walter William Pierce. the styl-
ish southpaw who represents the
first deal Frank Lane ever made
as general manager of the club.
Lane has estimated off-hand
that he's traded $2.5 million
worth of talent since he took
the job as overseer Of the Com
iskey stable in the fall of '48.
Even if he's a little long on
zeroeS there, Frank has shed a
lot Of guys. The fact that Pierce,
only q years old, is the teams
veteran in point of service
(four full years. attests to the
upheaval on the South Side.
The acquisition of Nellie Fox
for Catcher Joe TiDton stands
as one of the outstanding White
Sox deals. So does Cor did the
transfer of Minnie Minoso here
two years ago. But it would
be surprising if Lane doesn't
consider the Pierce deal as his
No. / achievement.
He got Pierce and $4,000
from Detroit for Catcher Aaron
Robinson in November. 1913
Within a month, the Tigers Of
fered to buy Pierce back for
$4,000.
So far this year he has famed
46 men in 81 innings to lead the
American League in that depart
ment. (Sixteen of those wiffees
are Yankees.)
Pierce and his teammates get
home today for a stand of %
games against every other team
in the circuit. This should give
the fans a fair idea of how fast
and how far the White Sox are
going this season and how
close Billy will come to the
charmed 20-game circle. He'd
be I'll right now but for a 81
defeat at Philadelphia in the
ninth inning.
Il used to think that he
(Pierce) worked so hard out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Little Mo and Partner
Win Easily al Paris
To Enter SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. May 28.-The Amer
lean woman's doubles team Of
Maureen Connolly and Julia
Sampson easily entered the
semifinals of the French Inter-
national Tennis Champions to-
day. defeating Jacqueline Ker-
nina France, and violette Rigol-
let, Switzerland, 81, 6-3.
Little Mo" Connolly from San
Diego. Calf, still had not shown
the form that made her the
world champion, and the taller
Miss Sampson, from San Marine.
Calf, scored most of the points.
In a mems quarter-f1nal dou-
bles, the young Australian pair
of Lewis Hoad and Ken Rose
wall easily defeated Bernard
Bartzen, San Angelo, Tex. and
Vladislaw Skonecki, self-exiled
Pole, 60, 81, 6-3.
The top-seeded doubles team
of Gardnar Mulloy and Vic
Seixas, the No. / and 2 ranked
United States singles players.
defeated the South American
team of Enrique Morea, Argen-
tina, and Armando Vieira, Brazil,
1l-9. e.. 1-6. SIS.
| In the first set of this quarter
final match each player held his
serve until 80. when the Amer
leans broke through Vieira. In
the fourth set. the South Ameri-
cans had a chance to tie it up,
but Morea blew a set-point.
The American women's double
champions, Shirley Fry and
Doris Hart, had no difficulty en-
tering the semi-finals by crush
ing the British pair, Angela
Mortimer and Ann Shilcock,
60, 6-3.
The British women's team Of
Helen Fletcher and Joan Rinkel-
Quertier entered the semif1nals
by defeating Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode, Alameda. Calf. and
Mrs. Nelly Adamson, France,
/ 90, IS, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

swath through the league, too.
The defeat in the second game
was only the second in the last
nine games.
Harvey Haddix had an easy
time in the opener with Red
Schoendienst supplying most of
the power. The second baSeman
had a perfect three-for three, in
Guiding home run.
In the second game, the Cards
looked to be on their way to an
other triumph. They were lead
ing, 20. in the sixth inning on
the strength of home runs by
Vinegar Bend Mizell and Enos
Slaughter. But the Cubs got rid
of Mizell in the sixth and held
off the Redbirds the rest of the
way.
They were the only games
scheduled in the National League.
Indians and White SOx Gain.
Both Cleveland and Chicago
picked up a half game on the
idle Yankees in the American
League. The second-place In
dams fought of a ninth-inning
rally by Detroit to pull it out,
9-8, on a home run by Larry
Dolby, and the White Sox pol
ished off the Browns, 80. Both
were night games.
Although they're eight per-
centage points ahead of the
White Sox, the Indians trail the
Yanks by two and half games,
while Paul Richards team is
two games out of first place.
Bob Teller was coasting along
with a five-run lead when the
Tigers suddenly wakened and
before the ninth inning was over
the tail-enders had scored five
runs to tie the count. Bob
Hooper, who came to Feller's
aid, got credit for the victory.
The defeat by the White Sox
marked the ninth game in a row
the hapleSS Browns have lost.
Duane Pillette was charged with
the defeat after giving up a run
In each Of the first three innings.
Tommy Byrne and Mike For
nieles handled the pitching for
the White Sox.
Philadelphia and Boston were
rained out, while the YankS and
Washington were not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Totals 80 $40 Totals 90 ~ IL
'struc kout for Miller in 9TH.
walked for D. Rice in 9th.
Iran for Lowrey in 9th.
SStruck out for Brazle in 9th.
EWalked for Ward in 9Th.
"'Grounded into force play for JEFF
coat in 9Th.
ST. g, Louis --------- ood Jog d19 00ooo-3
Runs Slaughter, Mizell, Smalley,
Sauer. Jeffcoat. Error-Miksis. Runs
batted in - NIGEL. Slaughter. Lown,
Serena Hermanski. Two-base hits-D.
Rice, Lown. sauer, Miksis. Home runs,
Mizell, Slaughter. Stolen base-Miksis.
Double playS-Smalley to Miksis to Ward
(2); Mizell to Schoendienst to Bilko; Left
Struck outGGBy NIGEL. 3; By LoWn. !; by
INNINGS: on Miller, o in Is inning; Of
Brazle ! in 2 innings. Runs and earned
Brazle. 90: OF Lown, 2-2. Winning
pitcher--Lown 1-O). Losing pitcher
Mi1ell (4-2). Time-2:07. Attendance-
12,100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Oscar Grimes Dead at So;
Played for Cubs, Phi|Iies
BY the Associated Press

MINERVA, Ohio. May a.
Funeral services will be held
here at 2 pm. tomorrow for Os-
car Ray Grimes, SO. former first
baseman for the Chicago Cubs
and Phillies. He died of a
heart ailment Monday while at
work at the Cronin China Co.
here.
Born in Bergholz. Jefferson
County, Grimes played baseball
from 1914 until an eye injury
forced his retirement in 1882.
Grimes broke into the majors
in 1920 with the Red Sox but
played only one game. He was
with the Cubs from 1921 to 1925.
hitting over 800 for three years.
His last major league season was
1926. when he hit .297 IN 81
games with the Phillies.
His son, Oscar, Jr., was an
infielder for the Cleveland In
dams from 1888 to 1912, the
Yankees from '43 to as and
wound up his career with the
Athletics in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Saxton and MiceIi
Rated Even in Bout
Al Detroit Tonight

DETROIT. May 27.-Johnny
Saxton and Joe Miceli, two high
ranking welterweights with con-
trasting styles, are rated even for
their 10-round bout at Olympia
Stadium tonight.
Both are from New York.
That's where the similarity ends.
Saxton, undefeated in 80 pro
fights, likes to work at close
range and wear down his OPP
ponent with short body punches.
Miceli is more spectacular.
Somebody usually hits the deck
when he's in the ring-and it's
not the referee. He swings an
odd-looking. but effective, left
uppercut. the only right-handed
fighter to rely on such a weapon.
SaxtOn Ranks Fourth.
Saxton, who was held to a
draw in his last fight. is ranked
No. 4 among the welterweightS.
His record is 38-0-1.
Miceli, with a 38-13-4 record,
is ranked No. 6.
(The fight will be televiSed
and will be seen in Washing
ton on WTOP-TV. channel 8,
starting at 10 p.mD
The bout will mark the first
time in GA days that Olympia
fans will see two top-ranking
championship contenders in the
same ring at the same time.
The last time was September
10, 1851, when Rocky Graziano
knocked out Tony Janiero in the
10th round of a rousing middle
weight battle.
Miceli Seeks Revenge.
Miceli, "a, is just out of the
Army and is looking for revenge
against Saxton. The 22-year-
old Negro beat him April 81,
1850, taking a split 10-round
decision.
Both fighters have come a
long way since then. Saxton'S
only mistake was a 10-round
draw with Wallace (Bud) Smith
March 10 at Miami Beach.
Miceli has fought the best, in
Guiding Kid Gavilan, welter-
weight champion; Johnny Brat
ton and Gil Turner.
Saxton, incidentally. has a
bout with Turner, third-ranking
welter, in Philadelphia on
June IS.
Tonight's fight will be scored
on a point basis, with each
round worth 10 points. A ref
cree and two judges will vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Cards, 6-2:Cubs, 3-3


'Struck out for Baczewski in 9Th.
fStruck out for Leonard in 8th.
st. Louis - 100 010 010-6
Chicago ----------.- DOL OOl 1903
Runs-Schoendienst.J ablonski t2), D.
Rice, Repulski (2), Brown, Sauer. Jack
son. E1rors-smalley. Jablonski. Nc
cullough. Runs batted in-Schoendienst
81. D Rice. Repulski, Sauer, Hemus.
Jefrcoat. Two-base hits-Jablonski (2),
Miksis, Musial. Jackson, Repulski. Home
runs-Schoendienst, Sauer. Sacrifices
BacZewSki, Haddix. Double playS-Bac-
zewski to Miksis; Haddix to Schoendienst
to Bilko. Left on bases---St. Louis, 10;
Chicago 10. Bases on balls-Oh Schultz.
Haddix. 8: Struck cut@By Schultz; /;
8. HitS-On Schultz. 4 in p innings; on
Baczewski, 6 in Az innings; on Jones. /
in IL innings; of Leonard. 0 in ~
inning; on Kelly, Q in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Schultz. Al; OF
Paczewskios u II: Of Jones, II; Of
3-3. Hit by pitcher-By Haddix tSmal-
ley). Wild Pitch-Haddix. Passed ball
D. Rice Winning pitcher-Haddix (5-2).
Losing pitcher-Schultz ODD. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Minor Leagues
By the Assoelofed Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 81: Oakland, "a.
Los Angeles, 3; Hollywood, 2.
Sacramento, &; Seattle, 5.
San Diego, 2; Portland 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, IL; Baltimore, 90 (Sec-
end game 10 tnnings).
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS. 8; Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis. l.: Columbus, o.
Charleston, 8; Toledo. 2.
Kansas City, 5; st. Paul. Q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 80; Nashville, "a.
Birmingham. 4: Chattanooga, 1.
Memphis. ID; New Orleans, IL.
Mobile. .: Little Rock. q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport; Beaumont. q.
Oklahoma City, II: Dallas. I.
Fort Worth. &; Tulsa, 3.
Houston, a. San Antonio. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AL s SsWff p HTIHNTiC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville; 3: Montgomery l.
Augusta. IL; Charleston. T..
Savannah, 10: Columbus, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 5: Sioux City. 3 O3 innings)
Denver, IL: Colorado Springs. s.
Omaha &: Wichita, 5.
Des Moines, IL; Pueblo, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27


Detroit " 01O 10 005-8
Cleveland -------- U2U Jul 4l1-S
Runs-Kuenn. Lund (2). Nieman,
Dropo (2), Ginsberg. Hatfield, Boone,
Dolby (2), Rosen, Kennedy ca. J. Lemon,
Glynn, Hogan. Errors-Dropo. Wight. J..
Lemon. Boone. Runs batted in-Wight,
Hogan CD. Hatfield. Lund CD. Rosen
60, Avila, Glynn, Priddy. Dolby. Two
base hits-Ha tfield, Kennedy. Three base
hit-Lund. Home runS-Lund, Dolby.
Sacrifices - GinSberg, Hogan, Teller.
Double plays-Hatfield to Dropo to Hat
field; Boone to Avila; Hatfield to Priddy
to Dropo; Avila to Boone to Glynn CD;
Delsins to Priddy; Left on bases-DetToit,
Ter, s.; OF Wight, q; OF Herbert. 8; OF
Erickson, l. Struck out-By Feller, 2:
by Wight, l by Erickson, 2. Hits-Oh
Wight. 6 in 6 innings (none out in 7th) !;
of Herbert, in Is inning; Of Erickson,
2 in Ia innings; OF Harrist, l in y
inning tone out in 9th); OF Teller. 10
in S2s innings; on Hooper, 0 in y
inning Runs and earned runs-On Fell
l %; of Erickson, IL: of Hooper, 10;
OF HarriSt, ii. Hit by pitcher-By
Feller (Ginsberg). Wild pitch-Herbert.
Winning pitcher-Hooper 800. Losing
pitcher-Harrist DID. Time-2:42. At
tendance-lO,6ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Braves, 6: RedIeqs, 0

Totals 81 "a Il Totals SO IS u TO
Filled out for Mcmillan in 18th.
*Grounded out for Perkowski in 9Th.
filled out for Newell in 9Th.
Cincinnati 600 600 OOO-O
Milwaukee - 010 221 00x-6
Runs--Logan, Mathews. Gordon, Ad-
cock, Dittmer, Crandall. Error--Adams.
Runs batted in - Dittmer, Crandall,
SPAIN Gordon, Pafko, Bruton. Two-base
hits-Bell (2), Borkowski. Adcock, Dit
mer. Crandall. Double plays-Judson to
Mcmillan to Hatton; Bridges to Temple
Milwaukee, 6. Bases on balls-On SPAIN.
2 Struck out-By Judson, 2; by Newell,
3as innings. Of Newell, 3 in 2 innings:
of Perkowski, 3 in IL innings; on
Collum,- / in / inning Runs and earned
runs-Of Judson. SO; OF Perkowski.
go; OF Newell, IL; on Collum, 90; on
SPAIN, 90 Winning pitcher-Spahn
DID. Losing pitcher-Judson ODD.
Time-2:07. Attendance-S,720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
White Sox, 8; Browns, z

Totals 3S IA 81 IL Totals 81 z ~ Is
"Forced runner for Blyzka in 9Th.
CHICAGO ---------- IL 040 0d0-S
Mele, Minoso l25, Stephens, Courtney.
Hunter, Errors-Dyck, Courtney, Runs
o oSs't "a. shesiy e.: se7ers. TWoSase
hits-carrasouel, Mnoso; Dyck e..
Eun-,Fain. sacritices-,Riyera, sisvers,
sheely. Young. Double plays-Minoso
Hunter to sieyers Left on bases-chi-
of syrne. :: oil piliett 5; Oh Blyzka,
z; Of Fornie s.. l. Struck ss, Ggt.R 3
Blyzka. Z in 33s innings; on Byrne. 8 ~
51s. innings; on Fornieles, 1 in 32s
innings: 81 Stuart. in / inning; Runs
Byrne, 2-2; on Blyzka, IL; OF For
nieles. 90; OF Stuart. 90. wild pitch
20 Rornieles; winning PITCHER ;r+t. Byrne
Time-2:3S. Attendance-3,614.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

We don't want this merchandise to warehouse (Which
costy)
reductions make teeon igerators washer
appliances brandnew merchandise included M
Theu experience
salespeope cashiers plenty parking street,
warranty Becau
No Mail Phor|
Shop Lacys Warehouse SAVE!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Curry'S Memorial M. E.
Church, Rev. E.. Sheppard, pas
tor, had very impressive services
throughout Sunday. A large
number was present at the Bible
School and the lesson was very
interesting. The Lords Supper
was administered during the
evening service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

crowd in the courtroom went into
a great laughter, as Daniel told
his story. Officer DcDowell and
Bailiff Lee had to quiet the crowd
down, in order that the rest OF
the testimony could be heard.
However, Blackwell is not an OBJ
vious case, because many of those
present expressed surprise after
hearing Daniels testimony. But
Daniel stuck to his story, and
Judge Thomas believed him, and
dismissed the case. Daniel and
Blackwell walked out of the
courtroom side by side.
Among other case heard and
disposed of were the following:
Wilbert Warren, Alonzo Buck
ner, Lionel Grant, Mack Mathis,
Woodrow Wilson, Willie Pryor,
and Wilton Kemp were each
charged with assault and battery.
Warren was charged with assault
and battery on his wife, Josie,
Buckner on A. o. Presley; Grant
on his wife, Vera Lee; Mathis on
his wife, Catherine; Wilson on
Caladorie Killens; Pryor on his
wife, Hattie and Kemp on Joe
Woforth, also known as Zone
arm joe"
Warren was sentenced to 3
days, 500 or an additional 40
days; Buckner's case was con-
tinued to Thursday; Grants case
was dismissed; Mathis and Pryor
were each fined $35 or IA days;
Wilson was fined $50 or 20 days
and Kemp's case was dismissed
after his payment of a $500
gambling debt to zone Arm joe"
Charles White, William Haw-
kins, Willie Thomas Mcleod,
Buck Hall, John Jones, Robert
Vincent, John Westbrook, Arthur
Hart, Winfield Parks, Charles
Symonette and Freddie Dotfrey
were all charged with being
drunk, and all with the excep-
ton of Vincent and Westbrook
received fines ranging from $40
or 4 days to SIS or 6 days. Vim
cent and Westbrook were dis
missed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
ELDER HERBERT

ELDER w. B. HERBERT
1923 R ST., NV, Apt. 303
Washington, D. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Mt. Sinai Baptist church, Rev.
j. E. Murray, pastor, held Sun
day School at the usual hour with
good attendance. The sermons
for the day were heart warming
and all the services were spiri-
tually high. The Training Union
had an interesting program. Sis.
M. Harris is clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

cases was listed for trial on the
official docket in Judge l.. E.
Thomas Municipal Court Monday
morning. And what "a session it
was. AS usual Bailiff Clyde Lee
called the session to order at $3.50
and with the exception of a IS
minute recess. it was in continu-
Gus session until 2:30 that after
noon, when the final case was
heard and disposed of. 1t was one
of the longest meetings in the
history of our local court.
Among the many highlights of
the days hearings was the cele-
brated case of Isaac Carnegie of
161-A NV 10th ST., who was
charged with assault and bat
terry on Lula Mae Washington of
161 NV 18th st. Testimony during
the hearing as presented by Of
ficer E. B. Kirkland, disclosed
that Carnegie, apparently peev-
ed over a previous incident be-
tween the two, struck Lula Mae
on the head with milk crate.
The officer further explained that
ne and his partner arrived on the
scene just in time to prevent fur
ther injury to the woman.
In his defense, Carnegie admit
ted that he struck the woman.
but charged that he was forced
to do so in order to prevent her
from throwing potash in his face.
he declared that she had not only
threatened to throw the potash.
but was actually reaching up
above the door to grab it, when
ne struck her. The woman did
not appear in court at the trial.
After "a warning to Carnegie,
calling special attention to a pre-
vious offense by him a few weeks
ago, Judge Thomas found him
guilty and sentenced him to 80
days, SIS or an additional 80
days. Holding his head down,
Carnegie reluctantly walked to
the prisoners ante room.
Another case which attracted
lot of attention in the over crowd
ed courtroom was that of Robert
Daniel, who was charged with as
sault and battery on Adolphus
Blackwell. Daniel was also charg-
ed with being drunk. Blackwell
told the court that he was In the
United Wine Store, at NV 14th
st. and 4th ave.. Saturday night,
and that Daniel came in apparent
ly drunk, and without an appar-
ent provocation began to hit him,
and threatened further to "get"
him when he leaves the store.
Blackwell declared that he could
not account for Daniels actions.
But Daniel told the court an
entirely different story - In fact
Daniels story rang so true, that
it resulted in his being dismissed
without a fine. According to Dan
lei, as he entered the store, Black
well began to pull on him, in a
rather affectionate manner and to
beg him (DanieD to 60 home
with HIM (BIackwelD. Daniel
also explained that from time to
time he had been constantly pes
tered by Blackwell, who always
wanted Daniel to 60 home with
him. Judge Thomas asked Daniel
why did Blackwell want him to
go home with Blackwell so Of
ten. In other words, what was
BlackwelPS reason in urging Dan
lei to accompany him to his home.
Without hesitating one moment
Daniel indicated to the court that
Blackwell is zone of those things"
who gets his pleasures from men
rather than from women. The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
DIR. BUNCHE
NAMED CAREER
AWARD

PRINCETON, N. J. - (ANP)
- DR.. Ralph J. Bunche of the
United Nations was among IL
government employees selected
as the first recipients of the
Rockefeller Public Serv
Awards. The awards are intend
ed to establish incentives for ex-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

First Sunday services at Mt.
Moriah Baptist church were very
reviving. A goodly number of
children and adults attended the
Sunday School. The pastor, Rev.
w. c. Edcar, delivered stirring
messages both at the morning
worship and administered the
Lords Supper at the latter. Sis.
Lille Saunders, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Nationally known psychic
medium knows the answers. Gives
names, numbers, removes evil and
bad luck. Reading $l.00 with this
adj. Closed Saturday.
PSYCHIC STUDIO
$500 NV 9th Ave.
Phone 64-1866 for appointment
AIS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Sweet Home Baptist church
had Sunday School at Gas am.
with an interested group of young
people and adults on hand. Rev.
King and his congregation had
lovely services throughout the
day. The clerk is Bro. Jimmie
Marshall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

cellent work and continuance in
the federal government. The in
dividual grants of from $4,000 to
$4,000 must be used to further
their work in government through
research and education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

said, Il met you a fool and I
will leave you the same" 1 sang
God be with you till we meet
again." She was 81 and I 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Under the direction of the faith
full superintendent, Bible School
at Spiritual Baptist church was
very interesting. Elder c. c.
Gray, the pastor, with a lively
membership, kept the fires burn
ing all day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Say, Tee, did you see me day
behind yesterday? Yes. Who was
that Rhode Island Red you were
talking to? l asked her where
she came from. She Said. that she
anne from lover there" And /
asked her over there where? She
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Business places in Perrine: The
Ice Man Paradise, Mrs. Bowles'
Rooming House; Sister Bottled
Soft drink stand, Mr.. Willie
kimbal filling station, MIR. Willie
ireen's grocery store, Mr.. Dave
Jackson's beer, wine and grocery
store, Sister Ocie BIS cafe, Sister
Viola'S beer, wine and lunch
room, Mr.. Allen BARRIERS cafe and
barber shop, Mr.. H. Moss fruit
stand, Mr.. David Saunders beer
nd wine, Mr.. Hayes cafe, Sister
Maude Stills lunch room, Sister
sally Woodley's grocery store,
and Bro. Bernal Moss grocery.