davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

The regular service for Sunday
will be as usual. Sunday School
at GAS am. morning worship at
II, BTU at $50 pm. and evening
service at 7:30 pm. You are in
vited to worship at Temple.
The Ushers' Union Association,
Deacon David Hudson, president,
meets at Temple on Sunday, 3
pm, rain or shine"
Monday evening, June 20 at
8 o'clock, a number of friends
and we'll wishers promise to in
wade Temple to cheer their fav-
orite baby in the Baby Contest"
being sponsored by the Sunday
School. Will you be there?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

The Sunday School met on
time and, as usual, had a large
attendance. Bro. James Pickett,
who is carrying on the work
while our pastor, Rev. E. M.
Thomas is on vacation, delivered
a heart searching message from
l Kings Ill.
In spite of rainy weather, the
Fathers Day program at 3 pm.
was we'll attended. The male
chorus sang and the affair was
interesting.
The BTU met at $50 with a
fine program. At the evening SER
vice Bro. Pickett again brought
us touching message from the
Book of Daniel.
You are always welcome to
worship with us at Mt. Calvary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Knowles Recital
Postponed To Sunday

The special recital, originally
scheduled for St. Peters African
Orthodox Church, 1725 NV 3rd
court. for last Sunday, June 81,
in which Charles Knowles, bari
tone, was to be featured, was
postponed because of inclement
weather, and will be held on this
Sunday, June %, at $50 pm. at
the church. An evening of must
cal treats is in store for all who
attend. Admission is free and the
public is invited. Miss Emerald
Wing is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Vacation Bible
School

On June 20 Mt. Olivette Bap-
fist Church, 1850 NV LIST Court,
will begin its Summer Vacation
Bible School which will close on
July 10. The sessions will be held
from 9 to IL am. The services of
a competent staff of teachers have
been secured. The theme of the
school is, Living With Jesus"
Parents are cordially invited TO
send their children to the school.
Deacon Chas. Gibson, Supt.
Rev. I. c. Mickens, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Alpha Sermon BY
Rev. Hall Sunday

The Rev. James Harold Hall,
who was ordained a Deacon last
Sunday, will preach his first SER
mon in St. Agnes Church, Sun
day, June %, the Fourth Sunday
after Trinity, at 7:15 pm. The
Rev. Mr.. Hall, a graduate of the
Theological Seminary of Nasho-
tab House, Nashotah, Wis, was
ordained by Diocesan Bishop
Loutitt, last Sunday, in one of
the most colorful and magnificent
ceremonies ever witnessed by
Miamians. The young Deacon
will temporarily assist Fr. Culmer
at st. Agnes Church. The public
is cordially invited to hear the
Rev. Mr.. Hall Sunday.
Sunday, also, will be student
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Harlem Theatre
Being Remodelled

The popular Harlem Theatre,
800 NV 14th street, is now under
going extensive rehabilitation,
which when completed, will
make il one of the most beauti-
full theatres in this community.
The front Of the structure will be
set back approximately ten feet
from the side walk. This set back
will add much to the attractive
ness of the playhouse and will be
convenient for the future widen
ing of 14th street. The front of
the building will be faced with
a beautiful variety of decorative
tile. There will also be a stunn-
ing garden of flowers at the base
OF the front view. An extra large
marquee with neon lighted let
tering will adorn the top of the
center of the front. Current and
coming attractions will be artis-
tically displayed on this section
of the playhouse.
The interior of the theatre has
already been remodelled, and now
coasts new rest rooms a large
well appointed lobby, the latest
sound system and practically new
seats.
The current rehabilitation is
expected to be completed on or
before August Is. Edwin T. Reed
is the architect.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
OLGA r. LEGGETT WE'D
TO HERBERT THOMPSON

The marriage of Miss Olga F.
Leggett, lovely daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Donzel Leggett,
ST., and Mr.. Herbert Thompson of
Daytona Beach, Fla, w a S
solemnized on Saturday, June IL
at IS o'clock in Newman's M. E.
Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. jackson
of Daytona Beach, assisted by the
Rev. James E. Murray of Day.
tona Beach, and Rev. Leroy Dell
of Key West, in the church which
was decorated with assorted flow
ers, ferns and candles.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She chose as
her wedding attire formal gown
with a cathedral train. The gown
which was of nylon tulle was
made with long sleeves, the bo-
dice, which was of tulle and
chantilly lace, was mounted by
a delicate yoke with beautiful
rhinestones covered buttons ran
from the back neck line to the tip
of the waist. The skirt which end
ed in an elaborate cathedral train
was made up of rows and rows
of petal shaped ruffles. The entire
costume was worn over skin
ner's slipper satin. The beautiful
bride veil was worn over a coro-
net of satin and rhinestones.
Her only ornament was a single
strand of pearls, gift of the groom:
Her bridal bouquet consisted OF
tube roses on satin puff with
an orchid center.
Miss Leggett completed her high
school course at Douglass. She Is
now in the senior class at Bethune
Goodman College, Daytona
Beach. She will complete her col
lege course in the summer of 1884
and then teach in the p b | l
school system of that town. Her
major is elementary education.
The groom is the son of Mars.
Emma Thompson of Daytona
Beach. He completed his academ-
ic training in the schools of Day
tona and did college work at the
University of Minnesota. He is
leading mortician of his city and
well known in social circles
around the country.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the COM
munity center.
They will be at home to their
friends at 314 Walnut St.
Hundreds of Key WeSters at
tended the affair and a large
number of out of town guests,
relatives and friends were pres
ent for the wedding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
OLIVER BUTLER IN FATAL
PLUNGE

A most tragic death was that OF
Oliver Henry Butler, who plungeo
to his death from a ships mast
Monday at Albury docks, Miami
Beach, when a line snapped
hurting him IS feet to a deck
house.
Butler was greasing the ships
main mast, With Matthew Line,
formerly known as NASSAU" al
SO of Key West, when a line sup
porting a plank on which the
men were seated suddenly snapp-
ed.
Butler was crewman aboard
the two masted sailing cable ship
Western Union of Key West. Line
managed to save himself, but
Butler fell and died almost IN
Stantly.
Funeral service was held on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Key West sovths, Tns City
BY FRANCES E. PALMER
BY FRANCES E. PALMER

Tunday, June 2T from Trinity
Wesleyan Methodist Church, Rev.
George Allen officiating.
The deceased is survived by his
father, Mr.. Robert H. Butler, two
sons, Kenneth Butler, Key West,
Oliver Henry, Jr., of Miami, one
sister, Mrs. Evangeline Carey of
Key West; three brothers, Lionel
and Vincent of New York, and
William Pittman of Key West.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

recognition Sunday when high
school graduates and returned
college students will be in cor
porate communion at 7:30 am.
The rector will deliver a special
message to the students at the
10:45 choral mass. Church school
will be held at $50 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Notice

To the Heroines of Jericho of
Mount Gilead Court No. 1877: you
are requested to be present at the
Love and Charity hall the first
Friday night in July for election
Of officers.
Ellen Wallace, NAM.
Anna Mcdonald, SIN.
Lillian Dean, Elector
Eva Delaney. F. Sec.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Thank You

Mr.. Ronald Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, Jr., 1852
NV 10th ST., take this method of
thanking their many friends for
the lovely gifts received upon his
graduation from the Dorsey High
School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

Mrs. Flossie Sands left the city
N spend her vacation in Cincin-
natti where she will visit her
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Alvin Walker and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
RUMMAGE. SALE

AT Holy Redeemer School Hall
every Monday and Thursday
evenings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Wler OF
Miami, were in the city recently
SPENDING a weekend. While here
they were the house guests OF
Mrs. Nathalie Carey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

man Il fha 1oinf fshisla e &, =
5000 & hinclae61 hsrs $500
t6ers was 3 $500. ss.n.,Ss =
nationaI puzslemsnf lksf esf
something Ike Ills:
Since &c adn,Inissrs lisn ss,S
"A cut defense aiIe..liii1s as.a : -.
aIIv plans ! sr.aller AZ Tnsrs
fhan previously siinnossa .s.'sS.
Saw. u,as 4 seiinsI - so,.,s ss...ss
irfnrYs ( lEiinn fhsf ls..sSis. is.sss,s, 80
! Tse,saes shar & ssse : - ~ess - -.
two years Zoo
s. 81. $500, - 49,, -.
,;.,-s,,,a,..s 80 - ,s.ts. 8 -
:. -. ~, s. :. -, $3.50 -ss:,.
n. 800; 81. s, 49, -. y. $500. 49,. !. !.
~, 49,: - -. - t IS - :,s
ss,. s; - $3.50 49,, 49, -
8, 3. .,,s ~ s. -. !. s...sssl
... -. -. s. s-sss - 8 =
~.
e 49, spsees VIII Mllson =
~ aa $3.50 1850 ssesease
s. ..ss i -. - ss.s 1nssA g
$3.50 80 y. go. 49, $3.50 A, y 80
III 's .s. -. y. = -. ~.
-. 3 .s 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19
Dog Track Profiis
Bill Is Slated
BE Reconstructed

80
TALLAHASSEE The III Car.
~ dog track profits reduction bill
appeared ID Be on tie way % re-
c0pery from 1 Committee setback
Monday when THE Senate voted
without objection % give the group
: chance % reconsider
Adminissr ton leaders. who
called OF she ron eall showdown
they had sought and went along
with the recommitnent move ii
an obvious change oE strategy, felt
taey could get The committee Is
change is mind and pit tie bin
on the calendar.
Sen. King Winter Haven, who
voted against the bin when the
COMMITTEES rejected II e.5. made
the motion 10 send Il back Tor
decentralization. Sen Rodgers,
Winter Garden, who also voted
against. said Ne would vote for Ii
with modification approved By the
governor.
With both their votes changed,
The committee decision would
stand ~. Sen. ROgells, Palmetto,
who was not present when the
committee voted, could cast the
decisive vote. He has q iOe prof
IT. curb bin " rs own author.
ship also pending.
McCarty had asked for i ron eau
Monday Oh i motion IL override
The committee and put the House.
approved hin 81 the calendar.
However administration leaders
apparently felk they would have
1 better chance II get tw0-thirds
d tie senator's ID vote 70 send Il
back % committed than 70 over.
ride the committee.
0pponenks of he bin apparently
felt tho same WY They didn't
shoW their hands 81 offering any
opposition a tie re.e0nmltment
move. The vote was $40. SEN R0,
sells was but u TIE chamber and
didn't vote.
Answering question from Sen.
pearce. palatka, Senate Pres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19
~ JANIS MARLo W

WASHINGTON ID President
EisenhoWer's radio talk 70 The
nation tonight 81 defense, spending
and the budget s coming none too.
soons
There Is confusion about what
The Eisenhower administration IS.
doing u defense, 81 trying 10 do.
Democrats ID Congress are pro-
testing. So are same newspapers.
The administration has not done
! good job 81 explaining It's intens
tons 50 far. Apparently that IS why
the President IS going on TIE radio.
Ii the 1852 presidential campaign
the Republicans promised econo.
my leading q tx cuts. The SPEND
ing program they have offered
Congress IS simeii at economy,
including economy In national de-
Tense.
The unanswered question IS:
WIN this Be economy at the price
ii less defenseg Secretary Of De.
tense wilson said last week bis
economy program aims ct more
effective defense FOR less money Z
OF an the people in this country
president Eisenhower ought to
know whether The economy he's
offering win stiH provide this eOun-
try with an adequate defense at
home and abroad.
Not everyone Is satisfied that
this is Sd. Sen. SymingtOn. Mis-
souri, Democrat and former secre-
tafy of the Air Force, says Elsens
hover Ii putting fiscal policies
ahead 81 military strategy
Symington said Tie admlnistra.
ton has offered more streteh0it,
more soothing syrup. more cNfs.
more fat. less muscle.
Until Gen. Omar Bradley. chair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

NEW YORK generally
bright pieture of he state s. pri-
vatA business ma individual ill.,
c0rnes WI fCrm the backdrop for.
the President's report tonight 90
public flnaneez.
Wages md aalnry totals are up.
piYsdend payments IRE II. BuEi-
neas earnings are %.
These reports ffDm government
sources are sIlnp ented 81 FL.
ports tom private industry
STEEL milIs. III example report
Their oEier books now ASSURE fua
production through he third Quar.
ter az It'd v6sr Some think I'LL
fnal lire months Il fhe year
MY - lie neak op 81. Hut
now tlIev are NJ .irt ST top speed
and hIknlne out 4 IslIe more STEEL
III he line ~ new facilities con
iinu6 e come into operation
Tie nNl0 xn1lafs row nay hey
should INN CIT 5 ,s0o 600 cars ia
gke fIEks hall III slllS yeaF slley
might 81 better & they could gef
III ~ Aetnl they want and were
moi th I'D "a soma places ~
ShdKsn lei IL skilled labor.
Union leaders f However,
fhaf ante production may drop Is
acut 3. million eArs n Is last
III ,o7 81 l,ls years. respect
lkav I' fSr nor pleasina Il II
means ayofls & shorter work
Ne.
ne elo,hine anil crers
Ann estimates mat shs Industry
sI'S,.1 - r. - s,lIl T,sure sse
sifs Is 1ke f'kSl tlrss months q
lkis S3Sx ll|S's r. ll|'e 4srae n4riof
xssF ~
nSfS - VISasS nslile M
s. 1RS SfIS4|1i kssn e 1870
S3Is'''i s. -; I.l1 ~ ~
fkaf 'SI'|s1Sl r. rs = azeer siltre
lii iI rna T - cSrk a1,inH
n. Si y ir1' 'esIsS ~ gnns
g. n 1'o1l t11sSn s ~, { Sgas1n 81
hi $500. lsv pnn thrf
lfn1 VII ''S * 1e
Ss - v'eS6snr ~ haI,,Iv.
~ Z - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19
Tod : Business Mirror

billion dollars 81 that gain was in8
goods tie government took for de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

That Ii TIE business picture
against which tie President VIII
show tie governmental oasloOk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

Ihs is Aad onlg 80 i enss ssIzion i TIE kins =
lfe a leadn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

Most people are ready ID Get the highest price they
lhsy have - pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

Hon should make u your mind e 81 some serious
reading ii 1853.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
MoryIond's S Defeat
By Ole Miss Voted
Top Upset of 81
BY the Associoted Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-
Mississippi's 21-14 victory over
Maryland's football team goes
down as the sports upset of 1852.
It eclipses such other surpris-
ing form reversals as Notre
Danes win over Oklahoma and
Iowa's triumph over Ohio State
in the opinion of sports writer's
voting in the annual Associated
Press poll.
The Mississippi-Maryland re-
suit got 40 first-place votes
among the 156 ballots cast. With
points on a 3-2-1 basis, this
game received 189 points. Notre
Danes victory over Oklahoma
shaded Iowa's over Ohio State by
102 points to 95, as both received
% votes for first place. Notre
Dame also was involved in the
fourth-place upset, it's win over
Southern California earning 81
points.
Not until fifth place did some
sport other than football get
onto the list and that was Vic
SeixaS' two tennis victories over
Frank Sedgman.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Syracuse Keeps Lead
In Tiuht NbA Race
By the Associoted Press

Syracuse still tops the Eastern
Division of the National Basket
ball Association, but only one
game separates the Nationals
and the third-place Boston
Celtics.
The Mats easily defeated the
Rochester Royals. l09-85, last
night while Boston was losing to
the Fort Wayne Pistons. 91-85.
In another league game, Indian
apolis whipped Milwaukee. 1868.
A scheduled doubleheader at
Philadelphia between New York
and Baltimore and Minneapolis
and the Warriors was postponed
beceuse Of a TRANSFORMATION
strike. The Knickerbockers by
being idle. moved into second
place in the Eastern Division.
Rochester made it easy for
Syracuse by having five of it's
players banished on personal
fouls. The Mats had six players
in double figures. with Paul Sey-
mour leading the way with t9
points. The defeat dropped the
Royals four games behind pace
setting Minneapolis in the West
ern Division race.
Fort Wayne rallied twice from
behind l9-point deficit to over
take Boston with less than two
minutes left in the game. Dixie
Eddleman of Fort Wayne took
scoring honors with % points.
Bill Sharman was high for the
Celts with 26.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
(Another of a SerieS.J
BY Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Wheth-
er the Chicago White Sox can
improve their third-place finish
of 1852 may depend on couple
of rockies named Wilson-Bill
and Bob.
Bill is a 24-year-old outf1elder
who recently received his Army
discharge. Bob is a 23-year- -old
catcher who toiled at Seattle
last year. The two head a group
of ID freshmen that includes
such promising youngsters as
Pitchers Mike Fornieles and Bob
Keegan, Inf1elder Bob Boyd and
Outfielder Don Nicholas.
"We finished fourth and third
the last two seasons" Manager
Paul Richards pointed out. "To
finish in the first division is no
longer an achievement. We must
go for all the marbles in '53.
think the Yankees can be beaten
this year, but to do so we must
come up with more power. We
had too many single hitters last
year. Our attack. in most in
stances, consisted of a bunt, q
steal and a prayer.
In Weakest Departments.
IF the two Wilson's could
come through for us. it would
help us tremendously because
they happen to be in the two
departments where we were
weakest. Furthermore, both are
reputed to pack power"
Bill. the f1ychaser. is a tall,
rangy lad who led the South
ern Association in everything
but broken bats in 1850, just
before changing his Memphis
uniform for khaki. He slammed
the most doubles. homers. total
bases and led in runs batted in.
Bob, the catcher. is a former
football star at the University
of Wisconsin. He batted .297 in
the Pacific Coast League, drove
in IS runs and has the aggres-
siveness that Sherm Lollar, the
No. l receiver, lacks.
Gamble on Fornieles.
FornieleS, the Cuban hurler
acquired from Washington in a
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Malcolm Fox Survives
In East Florida Tennis
ey the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Jan.
16.-It has been easy going so
far for seeded players in the
Florida West Coast tennis tour
nament, but tougher competition
is in store in todays quarter
finals.
Bernard Bartzen. top-seeded
netter from San Angelo. Tex,
runs up against Jerry Slobin.
University of Miami.
Second-seeded Hal Burrows of
Charlottesville, Va, meets Mike
Ribinoff of Miami Beach; third
seeded Malcolm Fox of Washing
ton, D. c.. meets Dan Sullivan
of st. Petersburg, and fourth
seeded Bill Davis of Knoxville,
Tenn. meets Orlando Garrido of
Havana.
All the favorites won fourth
round matches in straight sets
yesterday.
The women's favorites fol-
lowed the example of the men
and won without losing set.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
VioIo's S Spud TopWinner
Among Trotters in 1852
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 49,
The United States Trotting AS
sociation has reported that
Viola's Spud. 7-year-old trotter
owned by c. L. Jenning of Cen
terville, Iowa, won more races
than any harness horse in the
Nation in 1852.
The son of Spud Hanover got
home first 81 times, one more
victory than was credited to
Prince Phillip, 4-year-old trotter
owned by o. C. Belt of Colum-
bus, chairman of the Ohio Rae
ing Commission.
Leadership among the PAGERS
was shared by Good Time, Bill
Canes Goshen IN. " harness
horse of the year. and Murel B.
Trout's Byno Volo from Fort
Wayne, Ind. Each won % races.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Watrous ShakY Favorite
As Senior PGA Starts
By the Associated Press

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 16.-The
annual PGA Senior medal play
golf tournament opened here to-
day and more champions were
on hand than you could shake
a stick at.
In the shaky favorite's role
was AL Watrous, the 1950-51
winner and 1852 runnerup.
Watrous got top billing in the
big championship for profess
sionals at least so years of age
when a leg infection sidelined
the 1852 champion, Ernie New
ham of Portland, Me.
Other contenders in the two
day, 36-hole tourney include
Jock Hutchinson of Golf, ILL.,.
former British Open champion
and winner of the first PGA
Senior tournament in 1887. Gene
Sarazen of Germantown, Conn.,,
United States Open titleholder
in 1922 and 1882: Johnny Far
rell of Westfield, N. j., who won
the National Open in 1923; and
Billie Burke of Clearwater, Fla.
National Open champ in 1881.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
By Brion Bell, Jr.

A baseball player who was once
good enough to receive major
league offers and a former Ca
madam Air Force pilot will lead
the Washington Lions defense
against the JohnstoWn Jets in
an Eastern League hockey match
at Uline Arena tonight.
DefenSemen Larry Archam-
beault and Joe Medynski are key
men on the ice for the Lions.
Wednesday night they and De-
fensemen Frank Hughes and Bill
Innes guarded the Lions nets so
well that Goalie Dennis Mooney
was forced to make only II
saves in Washington's GA victory
at JohnstoWn.
Starred As Catcher.
Archambeault was crack
catcher who interested several
major league clubs, including
the Boston Braves, before he
decided on a hockey career
Larry still plays sandlot base
pail in the area, performing for
Lees Tavern in the Prince
Georges County League the past
two seasons.
Medynski played four years
of Canadian Junior hockey be-
fore serving as a pilot in the
Royal Canadian Air Force for
four years during the war. Joe
has seen action with the United
States League and the Pacific
Coast Hockey League before
coming to the Lions.
Larry was one of the Balti-
more Orioles most promising
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Virginia's Dohner Second
In Free Shot Rankinq

Jake Dohner, University Of
Virginia high scorer who starred
at George Washington High
School in Alexandria, is the sec
ond ranking foul shooter in the
Nation according to statistics
released yesterday.
Dohner has made AZ free
throws in 40 tries for an 85.7
percentage. just behind Tom
Collins, Loyola of Chicago, who
is on top. with an 86.1 mark.
In individual scoring marks
released yesterday. Georgetown S
Bill Bolger is 21st with a 21.1
average, GW's Joe Holup 25th
with 20.7. Maryland's Gene
Shue 9th with 20.2 and Navys
Don Lange 28th with pol.