davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
MT ZION Baptist

A large number of members
and friends turned out on Sunday
morning and on Sunday night 10
honor Rev. and Mrs. Edward T.
Graham on his fifth year of out
standing work as minister of LIT.
Zion Baptist Church. Even though
he was young minister when he
took over the church after the
passing of Rev. J. r. Evans, we
can look back with satisfaction TO
the following accomplishments:
In 1047 the active membership
was a little less than 500 people
and now there are little more
than 1900. The increase for 1851
alone was 234.
During this period improve
ments to the church's property
are as follows:
Twenty one thousand dollars
for the construction Of the
church's balcony.
One thousand three hundred
forty-one dollars for inside reno
walton Of the parsonage and
81 800 for outside remodeling.
Property evaluation 13O8, 300.
The employed staff consists of
a minister, church secretary, full
time custodian and five indivi-
duals In music.
We can see from this that he
has not been idle on the Job be-
cause his work speaks for him. We
are praying that we will be
blessed N have him with us many
more yearA al
Maude L. Chandler,
D,yhlic roIafioua
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
TRINITY CINE CHURCH

The pastor, officers and MEM
bers of Trinity CINE Church in
vite the public to the dedication
of the new parsonage at 202l NV
5th place, Sunday afternoon, Oct.
18 at 4 pm.
Dedicatory ceremonies bv the
Rev. GEORGE F. Ponder. pastor of
Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Rev. N. Martin, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

We are glad to see the way our
town is growing in business and
new homes. There is a new place
known as Ice Mans Paradise.
Mr.. Willie Kimble has a first
class filling station and repair
shop. Mr.. Dave Jackson has inst
started a new building. Mrs. Oslo
Baker has a first class cafe,
lunches day and night. Mr.. c.
Allen has just ENLARGED his cafe
and serves tasty meals day and
night. Mayes has a cafe where
beer and wine are served. Sister
Maud Stiles also has a beer and
wine, and Sister Sallie Woodley
has a grocery store. All OF these
are on Homestead ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

Impressive services were held
at Kerr's Memorial NJ. E. Church
both morning and evening. The
auxiliaries had the usual good at
tendance and the sermons and
singing were touching. The Rev.
Sheppard, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

The Spiritual Baptist Church
Elder c. c. Gray, pastor, had very
interesting church school. tn
worship services were spiritually
satisfying, with the pastor In
charge. Sis. Ida Ferguson, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

Sunday School at Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church met at $50 am.
with a good attendance. Rev. j,
:. Murray delivered heart-warm-
ing messages both morning and
evening. Sister M. Harris, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

Services at Sweet Home Bap-
fist Church, Rev. King, pas.o4
were high spiritually. 1t is WORT ;
of note that pastor and members
are working hard to complete
their new church building, and
hope to do so within the neA ,
month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
p-aver Changes
Things

Jesus Saves - Jesus Heals
Bring your burdens to the Lord
Jesus, whether mental or phys-
cal illness. He Is willing and able
to deliver you. Will send a bless
ed PRAYER to first hundred that
write. Send money order for &.
Name what YOU want done.
DIR. FORA w BAKER, JR.
GIT Central Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Inspiring services were held at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. w. c.
Edcar, preached a touching ser
mon in the morning. At 3 O'Clock
"a candidates were baptized,
making a total of "A added to tn
church as a result of the recent
revival. Sis. Lille Saunders,
clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

ter's at the University Of Pitts
burgh and is working toward his
PhD. at the University of Mary
land. Prior to joining the Gardenf
School Mr. Atlantic taught two
years at the Portage High School
in Portage, Pa, where his students
in typewriting placed third in tn.
National Typewriting Contest.
Eight Of his students entered in
the National Bookkeeping Contest.
ell ranked in the upper one third
Of the approximately six thousand
students taking the test.
For the past two years Mr..
Atlantic has been a very popular
Instructor at the Montgomery
Blair High School where he was
also chairman Of adult education
In addition to his teaching. Mr..
Atlantic was advisor to the high
school newspaper, sophomore class
advisor, commercial club sponsor.
student council committee advisor.
Quill and Scroll Honor Society.
and chairman Of the Scholarship
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
HOmemakers Attend
Toronto Meeting

Three Maryland State Council
of Homemakers Club members are
attending the 18th triennial confer
ence of the Associated Country
Women of the World in Toronto,
Canada, August 1928.
They are Mrs. Carl Feucht, Sr.,
Elkton, president of the Maryland
State Council of Homemakers'
Clubs; Mrs. Nellie Hearne, Sails
bury, district director; end Mrs.
W. Earle Gosweiler, Aberdeen,
parliamentarian. On August II the
Maryland delegates will attend the
14th annual Country Women's
Council, USA,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
KensingtOn Man
Assigned to
Korean Duty

Sgt. Joseph r. Edwards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards,
1O3l6 Armory Ave-, Kensington, is
serving as reconnaissance SER
geant with the 18th Airborne
Regimental Combat Teams 674th
Field Artillery Battalion in Korea.
The 18th "Rakkanans," Jap
anese for parachutists), now in
Korea for the third time, were
alrlifted from training areas in
Japan to the front in AZ hours to
help stem the Chinese offensive
shortly before the signing of the
cease fire.
Edwards, who joined the 18th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
X-Rdy Unit
SERIES 2,577
In August

John NJ. McInerney president Of
the Montgomery County Iubercy-
jOr.s Association Board Of Difec-
tors, has announced that a total
Of 2577 y-ray pictures were taken
M the August survey conduc.e.!
by the Association in conjunction
with the County Heath Depart
ment
In addition to the regular x-ray
survey, the mobile unit was
brought to the nursing homes Of
Montgomery County at the request
Of the nursing home operators.
This survey was conducted MAJ
through August. A total Of $40
patients and staff personnel were
X-rayed at the Marylander, Brook
Grove, Cedar Haven, Eventida,
Alta Vista, Waverly, Maple Lane,
Friendship, Russels' Rest Home,
,tsbury, Joll'fes, Cedarcroft,
Rails, Sunnyside. Moodys, Ken
sington Gardens. and Oak Haven.
The dates and locations for the
September x-ray survey follow.
Free X-rays can be obtained from
1000 am. 10 500 pm. daily and
from 900 am. to 600 pm. on
Saturdays.
Mon, Aug. 3l-Silvcr Spring,
Woodmoor Shopping Center.
Tues, Sept. 1-Takoma Park,
Piney Branch and Flower.
We'd, Sept. Chevy Chase.
Community Building.
Thurs. Sept. Rockville, Court
House.
Fri, Sept. 4-Bethesda, A & P,
Wisconsin Ave.
Sat, Sept. Silver Spring,
Georgia Ave. and Bonifant st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
Back From Korea

Four Montgomery County men
were aboard U. S. Army trans
ports from Korea which locked
at San Francisco this week. They
are Cpl. Warrick S. Hill, RID 3,
Rockville; Sgt. Wilbur r. Walker,
Colmar Manor; Sgt. Raymond II.
Beal, College Park, and Pfc. Ken
meth w. Royer Of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
Knights of Pythias
Annual Convention
In Annapolis =

The Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias of Maryland will hold
their sixty-eighth annual conven-
ton in Annapolis, at Carvel Hall
on August 27, % and %. The con-
venrion will consist OF business
meetings, election Of officers and
a banquet and dance at which
Gov. Theodore r. Mckeldin will
be guest of honor.
Preston G. Cantler of Annapo-
lis is Grand Chancellor-Command-
er; Francis B. Harding of Silver
Spring is Grand Vice Chancellor;
and Lewis J. Barnes of Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

in November 1851, entered the
Army in July 1913 and received
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. C. He wears the Good Conduct
Medal, Army of Occupation Medal
for service in Japan and the UN
and Korean Service Ribbons.
In civilian life he attended Beth
esda High School in Chevy Chase
and was employed by Thomas G.
Oyster and Associates in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

Gardner School
Of Business, ac-
cording 10 the
director. Bessie
Gardner Sharpe.
Mr.. Albanit
has his BIS. in
Business Educa
ton from Inana
d IA n a ST a { Q
Teachers College
Pennsylvania. He
received his Mas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
New Instructor
Joins Gardner
School Staff

Donald NJ Atlantic, formerly
an instructor at Montgomery Blair
High School IN Silver Spring, has
Joined the full-time staff at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

burg is the State Deputy Grand
Chancellor.
Memoriall services will be held
IN conjunction with the Grand
Temple Pythian Sisters Of which
Mrs. Alice Waserman of Balti-
more is the Grand Chief.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
.FHemen Save
Dog Trapped
Week in Well

A hound dog believed trapped
for a week at the bottom of a
30-foot well near Norwood, Md,
was rescued late yesterday by
members of the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
Discovery of the trapped one
year-old hunting dog known as
a red bone" hound, was made
by r. F. Mason, of 808 Tanley
road. Silver Spring, while he was
rabbit hunting with two of his
own dogs. The deep dry we'll was
half hidden by honeysuckle
vines.
Capts. Fred Bond and Francis
Snowden of the Sandy Spring
department lowered a 28-foot
ladder intothe well. Capt. Snow
den held a life line and lowered
Capt. Bond into the hole until
he could reach the ladder which
was about four feet short of the
surface.
The dog gaunt but apparently
not seriously injured by his fall,
was taken home by Mr.. Mason.
He will care for it until its owner
calls. Mr. Mason's phone number
is Juniper 5-5582.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Polio Victim Goes
Dancing for First
Time in 80 Years

1t had been 80 years since Miss
Helena Carey had been to a
dance.
There hadn't seemed to be
much point in going. Crippled
by polio as a small girl, she had
preferred to stay home rather
than sit quietly, pretending to
enjoy herself, while more for
tunate girls Swirled about the
floor with their escorts.
But two months ago, Miss
Carey determined on a career
in the business world and despite
her handicap, which keeps her
largely confined to a wheelchair,
she entered a business college.
Last night, the college gave a
dance at a hotel here. And
among the most popular girls
there was Miss Carey, still in a
wheel chair, but radiant in a
blue tulle nylon strapless eve-
ming gown. Miss Carey lives with
sister at the Naples apartments
here.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Hearing Set Dec. Il
For Sailor in Beatinq

A sailor sought by police in
connection with the recent beat
ing of three high school students
here hitch-hiked to Washington
yesterday for a court appearance
The sailor, Frank P. Locantore,
18, showed up in Municipal
Court with Attorney Charles
Ford to answer an assault charge
growing out of the Paul Junior
High School extortion case.
Judge Edward A. Beard con-
tinued the hearing until Decem-
ber IL.
Mr.. Ford informed Judge
Beard the sailor had come to
answer the charge voluntarily
and had, in fact, hitch-hiked
from the Patuxent (MdD Naval
Air Station to get here.
Locantore specifically is
charged with assault of David
Fran. 16, Coolidge High School
student. He and two other boys.
one of them Michael Hartman,
IA, Paul Junior High student,
were beaten by q group of
youths.
The Hartman boy had been
instrumental in helping police
break up an extortion racket at
Paul. Six juveniles already are
under assault charges in con-
nection with the case. Police
had been trying to find the sailor
since last week.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
.Housebreaking Laid
To Children Under 10

Eight housebreaking COM
plants against children under
10 years of age we're registered
in Juvenile Court during October,
the court reported yesterday.
The "a complaints against the
young children also included one
robbery. four cases of tampering
or taking property. two cases of
assault or attempted assault and
nine "acts of carelessness or
mischief"
In ell, 453 complaints of de-
linquency, involving 324 children
were made to the court during
the month. Of this total 284
children were accused of Alb acts
against property or persons.
The largest number OF COM
plants were against children in
the 13-to-15-year age bracket.
The court reported "a COM
plants of unauthorized use of an
auto, 81 complaints of house.
breaking and unlawful entry, A
complaints of robbery, SO COM
plants of tampering or taking
property. IA complaints of sex
offenses. II complaints of assault
or attempted assault, 95 COM
plants of careleSsness or mis-
chief, 80 complaints of traffic
violations and seven complaints
of drunkenness or violation of
liquor or drug laws.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Youth is Critically Hurt
In Crash Near Alexandra

A 16-year-old youth was in
jured critically yesterday in a
two-car collision about five
miles south of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia State police reported.
Admitted to Alexandria hos
pital with possible fractures of
the collar bone and ribs
was Larry G. Hill, of Route /,
Alexandria.
Young Hill was driver of a
panel truck headed south on
Fort Hunt road which collided
with another car at the Colling-
wood road intersection, accord
ing to the Mount Vernon Rescue
squad.
The other driver, Thelma
Ruth Lyles, 80, colored, of Route
/, Alexandria, was treated for
minor injuries and released, the
hospital reported.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Woman, "a, Carried
Down Ladder in
Apartment Fire Here

A 64-year-old woman, hel
grown daughter and a month
old infant girl were carried down
ladders last night during a two
alarm fire at the Park Vista
apartments in the $500 block
Fourteenth street NV.
A crowd of approximately SOC
spectators gasped as Miss Louise
Rovner nearly fell three floors
from a lader as her foot caught
in the cord of Venetian blind
when she stepped from window
of her apartment.
Taken down the ladder by
f1remen at the same time was
Miss Rovner's mother, Mrs
Hilda Rovner, "a. Meanwhile
another fireman carried the
month-old infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Long
from the second floor.
Smoke Fills Corridors.
The blaze, confined to a COM
paratively small area in a base
ment storage space, did little
damage. Deputy Chief j. w. Kay
said it amounted to about $4,000
and consisted mostly of furnish
ings and clothes owned by ten
ants.
However, smoke was so dense
in corridors of the apartment
development at 5819-21-23 Four
teenth street that tenants found
it impossible to make their way
down the stairs. Firemen, fear
ing panic, turned in a second
alarm.
Two f1remen, R. C. Summer
Vile of IA Engine and Edward
Pugh of Truck were hospital
lied at Emergency.
At least four others were given
oxygen at the scene. All suffered
from smoke inhalation.
Tenant Gives Alarm.
First inkling of the fire came
at 1910 pm. when German
Prince, husband of Mrs. Fran
Prince, the apartment manager
heard a tenant screaming fire,
fire" He turned in an alarm.
Aroused by the cries, the oc-
cupants of the 40 apartments in
the development Immediately
fled before the smoke got too
bad.
The Long infant was handed
over to Robert S. Goode by the
fireman who carried her down
the ladder. Mr.. Goode took the
girl to his apartment and gave
a sedative to the diStraught
mother.
Other friends in the area took
Mrs. Rovner in and put her to
bed. None of those helped by
firemen needed hospitaliz alton.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
D. {. National Guard
Anti-Aircraft Units
To Start Alert Plan
BY John A. Giles

The District National Guard s
three anti-aircraft battalions
will start a new system of
minute man" defenses against
aerial attack, in January.
The local units viii be the
first to augment the Regular
Army's anti-aircraft defenses in
26 States, including Virginia.
Maj. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, commander of the District
Guard, said yesterday the units
here would be equipped with new
120-millimeter guns by that
time and added that they al
ready were fairly well up to full
strength"
The new plan, which will take
several years to complete, calls
for the Guard to establish 81
ION site" anti aircraft battalions,
each with four batteries.
weekly Training.
The Guardsmen will remain
on inactive duty but will take
their weekly training at the po-
sitions under intensive instruc-
ton of Regular Army anti
aircraft personnel.
When they have been trained,
the Guardsmen will be available
on quick notice to leave their
homes and jobs and speed to
their posts. 1t is believed that,
while they could not reach their
guns in time to fire at any
bombers in the first wave of an
attack, they will be shooting
should a second wave arrive.
The job of combating the first
attackers will be left to regular
personnel. They also will con-
tinue to man the Nike guided
missile posts which are now
being slowly put into position.
The Nike is capable of de-
stroying- a bomber at great
distances. 1t travels at speeds
far beyond that of sound. But
the Army has run into difficulty
in setting up such battalions
because an average of 96 acres
are required since parts of the
missile-about the size of a
telephone pole-drop off shortly
after take-off.
Ring Major Centers.
The Guardsmen will be join
ing the regular forces which will
ring all the major population
centers and defense establish
mentS.
While some of the Guard units
are up to full strength because
they were returned intact after
being called to active Federal
service after the start of the
Korean war-Such as two of
those here-others are in need
of additional personnel. The
need is especially acute in the
radar, electronics and fire con-
troll fields, and the Guard is
seeking personnel with previous
military experience.
In order to bring in additional
men, age requirements have been
raised so that veterans or spe-
cialists may be enlisted Orig
inal enlistments are open to men
up to IS years of age. re-enlist-
mentS up to the age of 55.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

action will not delay moves to
acquire parcels of private prop
erty in trouble spots along the
proposed belt route just south
of the park. Under present plans,
the Roads Commission plans to
build a connection between the
belt route and EaSt-WeSt high
way for u. S. Route 240 traffic.
Mr.. Mccain did not disclose
the land parcels the commission
wants to acquire.
However, it was learned that
Roads Commission officials have
contacted D. c. Gruver, who is
building a subdivision near Ken
sington parkway just south of
Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. Gruver said the contacts
were on only Ian informal basis
as of now" but that it appeared
"a probability the road will 60
through our subdivision. Mr..
Gruver said the project includes
36 lots. Nine homes have been
built and there are plans for
eight more, he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

racks. They will be turned over
to the District for demolition as
the buildings are vacated.
Notification Ahead.
Mr.. Ring stressed that the
NCHA will offer to rehouse dis
placed families whose incomes
are within limits for admission
to permanent low-rent housing,
to the extent that facilities are
available.
In order to make such trans
fers, and to give families not
eligible for low-rent housing a
chance to find new homes, noti-
fication of the removal schedules
will be given officially to each
family as far ahead of time as
possible.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Motor Scooter Rider
Is Hurt Fatally in
Collision With Bus

A Landover Hills CMd.) park
ing lot attendant died last night
in Casualty Hospital after being
injured earlier in the day in a
motor scooter accident.
According to police, Richard j.
Harris, 25, colored, was riding a
motor scooter that collided with
the rear of a Capital Transit bus
in the $500 block of Benning
road NE.
The bus driver, Calvin F..
Ayers, 36, of Hyattsville, Md,
told police he heard a noise as
he pulled away from a bus stop,
looked back and saw Mr.. Harris
lying in the street.
Mr.. Harris, who suffered a
fractured skull in the accident
was the Districts 58th traffic
fatality this year as against SIS
for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Kerosene Stove BIust
Sets Home Afire

An intense blaze set off by an
exploding kerosene stove de-
stroyed the interior of the one
room home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Redmond, of 3l2 Seventy-second
street, Carmody Hills. Md. the
Seat Pleasant Fire Department
reported yesterday.
The 'RedmondS were away
from home when the explosion
occurred, fireman said. Other
fire departments answering the
alarm were Capital Heights, Hill
side, Boulevard Heights and
Kentland.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
PaImieri Favors
Trying All Children
In Juvenile Court

Henry j. Palmieri, the District
Juvenile Courts director of So
cial work. wants all Juveniles
even young murderers-to be
tried in Juvenile Court.
Mr.. Palmieri yesterday urged
that the law be changed to elm
mate any possibility that a juve-
niles case would go to the adult
courts.
His statement came only a few
days after Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff recommended
legislation to mpower the
United States Attorney here to
decide when a juvenile may be
tried in adult court.
Judge Has Waiver Power.
AS the law stands now, the
Juvenile Court judge has the
waiver power, who may waive
jurisdiction in the case of any
16 or 17-year-old who has COM
mitted felony. The judge may
also waive Jurisdiction in the
case of any juvenile, regardless
of age, who has committed a
crime punishable by death. Dur
ing the past fiscal year. Juvenile
Court reported it waived juris-
diction in four cases.
Capt. John F. Ryan, head of
the police. juvenile squad, re-
Gently told the Commissioners
Youth Council that some juven-
lies are committing crimes that
the Juvenile Court Act was never
intended to cover.
Mr.. Palmieri made it clear that
he believes all juveniles should
be tried in Juvenile Court re-
gardless of the charge against
them. This should be done, he
said, "even if the charge is
murder"
Speaking at a juvenile delin-
quency workshop of the Wash
ington Conference of Parents
and Teachers. held in the Miner
Teachers College, Mr.. Palmieri
attacked the idea of putting
youngsters in Jail or taking
revenge for the offense instead
of trying to help the child"
Cites Reasons for Delinquency.
He said that jail for young
offenders leads only to more
offenses by them. Research sur
veys have proved this, he said.
Contributing factors to juve-
nile delinquency here, he told
the colored group, include:
/. Overcrowded housing.
2. Lack of enough child guild
ance clinics and lack of staff
for the existing clinics.
3. Lack of enough social work.
ers, at the Juvenile Court.
4. Failure to provide proper
places for care of children in
custody.
S. Failure to follow up with
care after their release from de-
tention.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
National University Offers
Course on Russian Law

I Two evening courses on Rus
sian law will be offered at Ma
tional University Law School at
the term opening January rs.
The instructor will be DR..
Nicholas de Rochefort. who also
teaches political science at
American University and for
merly was on the faculty Of
Georgetown University.
One course will cover the law
of the Soviet state. The other
will deal with the Soviet consti-
tuition and international law.
Registration is now under way.