davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Seton Hall Tops Poll
Third Straight Week;
Top Six Hold Places
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Seton
Halls perfect record convinced
the Nations basketball experts
again this week that the South
Orange IN. j. Pirates are the
best college team in the country.
It was the third straight week
in the top spot of the Associated
Press poll for Coach Honey Rus
sells club, equaling Kansas
States f1rst-place run earlier in
the season. LaSalle led in the
first two polls.
The sports writer's and broad
casters kept a pat hand right
through the first six places after
a week in which form prevailed.
Indiana. though idle. finished
second, followed by Washington,
LaSalle, Kansas State and
Illinois.
DePaul Climbs to Seventh.
-Four time loser DePaul
jumped from tenth to seventh
after an impressive Saturday
night decision over Notre Dame.
Western Kentucky moved up
from ninth to eighth, swapping
places with Oklahoma A6EM.
Louisiana State, a newcomer
with an impressive AL record
including the Sugar Bowl tour
nament title, filled out the top
10. Fordham tumbled from sew
enth to 18th after losing to st.
Johns of Brooklyn. The Rams
were the only member of last
weeks top 10 to lose a game dur
ing the week.
-Four of the top 10 were in &C
ton last night and they made
the experts look good. Indiana
rolled up a new scoring record
for the Hoosier f1eldhouse in
smothering Butler, 105-70. Illi-
nois found the going even easier
against DePauw, winning by 93-
so. Western Kentucky opened a
busy week by downing Bowling
Green, 1850, and the Oklahoma
AggieS whipped Detroit, 67-58.
Meet BOnnies Thursday.
Seton Hall, with 21 straight
victories, doesn't see action
again until Thursday night
against st. Bonaventure in Mad
iSon Square Garden. The Pi-
rates received 654 points in the
poll which counts 10 points for
a f1rst-place ballot, nine for sec
ond place and so on down the
line.
Their margin was a healthy
101 over Indiana. Washington
was another Is points back.
The combined records of the
first 10 teams show 146 victories
and only 20 defeats for an $50
average.
The leaders, with points on
a basis of 1898, etc. (seaSon
records and f1rSt-place votes in
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Green Boy Signs Hurqrove

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 3 (P1.-
Halfback Lauren Hargrove, lead
ing Georgia ground gamer dur
ing the 1851 football season, says
he will play for the Green Bay
Packers next fall. Contract
terms were not disclosed. The
sill. 190-pound speedster won a
starting berth as a sophomore
and then led Bulldog rushers as
a junior.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

W e e k. The
S C GU tS ar e
beating a path
to the door of
the fast = bail
Southpaw who
lost only two
high School !
games in three
y e ar the
last two games
of his school,
boy C ar e e r.
T h e N a t S
talked W t h
w is e yester-
IL ~
Evening star., 1953-02-03
BY The Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s.
Brooklyn manager, Chuck Dres-
sen. has a super fire chiefs role
designed for his mound ace, Joe
AS a rookie last season, Joe
was the teams fireman, the re-
lief pitcher who was tossed in
when opposing batters got hot.
Then in a surprise move, with
various ailments besetting most
Of the usual starters, Chuck
tossed Joe in to face the New
York Yankees in the opening
game Of the World Series.
He won that one and pitched
good ball in two losing starts
despite the series pressure. So
Chuck figures Joe will be a
starting pitcher this season: but
also counts or him for some re-
lief work. ...
Dual Job Outlined.
He could take over starting
jobs when we need him, then on
occasion with a days rest, he
could relieve" Chuck explained.
Thus Black wouldn't take a
regular turn as a starter, but
would periodically take over for
the regulars. If a hurler couldn't
take his regular turn for one
reason or another-and there
were plenty of them in 1852
big Joe would go.
So he'd be sort Of q reliefer
and relief starter. In all events
he'll be a busy finger and not
only a fireman.
We'll try and teach him the
knuckler or some other pitch to
go with his curve and fast ball, :"
Dresser explained. THAT would
help him go the route often"
Pitching poses the No. l prob
lem for the National League
champions.
Need Pitching.
"Well have more depth in the
other spots than we did last
season." Chuck says, "but we
need pitching. Our staff was in
awful shape for the World
Series"
\ He figures the 1853 race will
Evening star., 1953-02-03
By Bind Fuchs

Howard Sonny Wise, one Of
Eastern High Schools all-time
great athletes, may sign major
league baseball contract this
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Hockey at q Glance

bY INC NSSoeIuIe0 FTOBS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
international League.
Troy, &; Milwaukee, B.
(No games scheduled in any other league
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
American LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Providence.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
international League.
Milwaukee at Fort Wayne.
Western League.
Edmonton at Victoria.
Saskatoon at CALGARY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

Well, vacation time is over and
the teachers are now at their post
of duty.
First we would like to extend a
cordial welcome TO the following
persons who are now part Of our
family. Mrs. Cythia Bythwood,
Mrs. L. c. Bivins and Miss Mer-
cedes Stephens. We hope that you
will enjoy working with us!
All there is some one new
among us. A senorita from down
Mexico way. Why no, it's only
our dear principal, Mrs. Estella
M. Williams, who has toured
many interesting places along the
west coast. The golden gates of
California, Oakland, Berkley, San
Francisco and Mexico. Before re-
turning home she also visited rel
atives and friends in New York
and Philadelphia. And gave her
self that last minute pickup by
summing herself on the beautiful
beach in Wildwood, N. J. Some
vacation!!
Mesdames Louise Rogers, Zeoela
Jones and Doris G. johnson did
not find any pearls while visiting
Nassau in the Bahamas, but they
certainly had a lovely time.
This year we will have splen-
did ideas from those visiting the
eastern states. Yes, you guessed
it, they are Mesdames Laura
Powell, Maggie Scott, Rhoney
White, Inez Davis, Clara Reddick,
Misses Lois Andrews and Matte
Gibson.
Attending FANG University
were: Mr.. James Barnett, Mrs.
Leatha jackson and Mrs. Marion
Davie who also visited the east
ern states and Canada after sum-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

Now that school win be open
ing in just few days, the Book
er T. Washington High School
Band is being organized on paper
for the 1953-54 school term. Mr..
Savage, the bandmaster, is ex-
pecting to have a much larger
band this year inspite of the fact
that a considerable number of
band students graduated last
term. Mr. Savage said that the
band will do approximately seven
pre-game and half-time musical
shows this coming season plus
about ten parades. All students
who are interested in trying out
for the varsity band are request
ed to contact the band director
as soon as possible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

ner school.
Studying at New York Univer-
sity was Mrs. Beatrice Sanders.
It's a girl - the first for our
second grade teacher, Mrs. Ruth
Copeland. Mother and daughter
are doing fine.
Mrs. Fannie Crosby studied at
Bethune-Coolman while Mrs.
Laura Powell studied at South
Carolina State.
The following group spent the
summer in Miami: Mrs. Johnnie
Cherry is still looking pretty in
spite of the short illness. Mrs.
Florence Greer who entertained
relatives from Chicago and Ten
nesSee. Mrs. I. K. johnson and
Miss Cleomie Allen toured Miami
and the suburban areas. Mrs.
Glendena Edwards entertained
her husband, 1t. Albert Edwards
who is now stationed in Manches-
ter, England.
Other teachers staying at home
enjoying a restful summer vaca-
ton were: Mesdames Thelma Sim
mons, Emerald Robertson, jean
nette Bellamy, Emma Williams,
Ruth Blackness, Miss Ann Carey
and Mr.. Richard Cohen.
Yes, it was a rather special
summer for our Mrs. Cleomie w.
Crumpton who entertained her
new hubby.
Here is something interesting
to the parents who will enter
pupils for the first grade.
Only those children who will
be six years of age ON or before
January will be eligible to en-
roll in the public school. There
will be no exception to this dead
line. If your child's birthdate
comes after January / he cannot
enter public school until Septem-
Der in 1854.
Each semester the elementary
school children pay $1.5O for ma
terlals used in the classroom. We
are asking that you pay $3.50
upon registration of your child.
II you desire to pay the full
amount for both semesters, $500
IN September you may do so.
AS near as possible we are ask
ing that the parents accompany
tnese children and bring their
birth certificates, or some substan-
tlal date in regard to the correct
age.
Mrs. Estella Williams, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
MAYS SCHOOL

With the opening of school Sep
tember /, 1853, the Mays School
located in GouldS, will have for
the first time the full senior high
school department. For the past
two years the school has added
the 10th and 18th grades, this be-
ing the third year it will add the
18th grade making a complete
Junior senior high school.
The principal, Roby George has
informed this writer that the new
courses offered will be business,
chemistry, driver education, art,
and band. These courses will COM
plete the cycle of courses foVnd
in the other high schools of the
county, with the exception Of Di-
versified Cooperative Training
(DCT) which will be added in
1954-55.
In conjunction with the regular
daily academic program offering
tailoring, woodwork, agriculture
and general repair, as well as adj
ult education classes are opened
to Korean veterans and lay citi-
Zens.
Superintendent Thomas has de-
creed that in view of the fact that
Dade County has such high
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
A t t e n tion

The well known Cox's Golden
Promise kindergarten at st. Mark
Church, 1914 NV 5th court, will
open Monday, August 81, 1858.
1t will operate five days week
from 8 am. to pm. Hot meals
will be served.
The rates are reasonable. For
information parents may contact
Mrs. Beatrice E. Cox. the prirci-
pal, at 442 NV. Goth ST., phone
82-8488 or Mrs. l. M. Coleorook,
her assistant at 1921 Bunche
Park, E. Dr., Opa Locka.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Jackie's kindergarten
To Open

Jackie's kindergarten will open
Sept. 8 at the UNA Hall, located
at 10th st. and 4th court. This
school will be under the super
vision of Miss Jasqueline Finley,
former teacher at st. Agnes Kin
dergarten. (St. Agnes Kinder
garten is closed for the current
year for modernization)
Registration will be held on the
1st and End of September, school
will begin on the 9th of Septem-
Der at 800 am. For information
phone 82-6816.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

You are welcome to attend a
summer sip on Sunday from 4 to
6 pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Strachan, 52l2 Or
lando St., Carver Ranches. This
affair is in behalf of the summer
drive at Mt. Zion AME church,
which will be closed Sunday nigh:
at 8 pm. This summer sip repre-
sents Floida. So since this Sun
shine State is so good to us, let's
make it a come over" in a big
way. Come on over and help.
Your attendance will be apprec-
lated. Tasty refreshments free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Holy Redeemer
Holds Open House

The new, beautiful Holy Re-
deemer School located at 1901
NV list street will be open for
inspection Sunday August 80 at
4 o'clock. All, especially the people
of Liberty City, are invited to
attend.
The school will provide for
children from kindergarten
through fifth grade.
The faculty and members of the
parish will be present to guide
you through the attractive class
rooms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Phyllis Wheatley
And Douglas
Registration Time
Set

Pupils attending PHYLLIS
Wheatley elementary school will
register Tuesday, Sept. l. from
o:oO to II noon. Boundary lines
Tor Phyllis Wheatley:
Beginning at the intersection ~
tne Florida East Coast Railway
track and NV goth ST., follow the
west side of the FEC track south
10 NV 9Th st. west on NV 9th st.
to NV End ave-, north on wv 2nd
ave. to NV 18th ST., west on NV
18th st. to NV 4th ave-, north on
NV 4th ave. to NV 10Th st. east
on 18th st to 3rd ave-, north on
3rd to 10th ST., east on goth st. to
the FEC Railroad track.
The pupils attending Douglas
elementary will register at PhyI-
lis Wheatley Tuesday, Sept. ]
from II noon to 400 pm. Boun-
Diary lines for Douglas elementary:
Beginning at the intersection
of NV 7th ave. and NV 14th st.
south on 7th ave. to 5th ST., east on
5th st. to the Florida East Coast
Railroad track, north along the
west side of the FEC track TO 9th
ST., west on 9th st. to End ave-,
north on End ave. to 18th st, west
on 18th st. to 4th ave, north on
4th ave. to 14th ST., west on 14th
st. to 7th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
New Jackson Toddle
Inn To Be Dedicated

Rev. j. B. Blackwell, Presiding
Elder of the Miami District of the
AME Church, will deliver the
dedicatory address for. Jackson's
Toddle Inn on Sunday afternoon,
August 80 at 400 pm. at 1898
NV 48th teri.
DR.. Kelsey Pharr will state the
occasion and welcome. Mrs. Leila
Williams will furnish music.
The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

Mrs. Marguerite Edwards and
Mrs. Marie Hubert wish to inform
their customers that they have
moved to 5409 Orlando st. They
were formerly at Marie's Beauty
Shop, 1919 Pembroke road.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert aHrvey
took a few days off to motor up
to Havana, Florida, for m u C h
need rest. Here's hoping they
have had all of everything that's
good and pleasant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

l
good and pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Of Ed
wards Sundries, Pembroke Road
in Washington Park are proud
parents of a darling baby girl by
the name of Gloria Gene. Both
/ baby and mother are doing fine.
Circlt No. l met on Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Ashley, 116 NV 9th ST., Hyde
Park. Our topic for the evening
was, "a Wider Fellowship" which
was beautifully discussed by our
Bible instructor, Sister Emily
Williams.
The hostess served very tasty
repast in celebration of her birth
day. The chairman presented her
with gifts from members of the
Circle.
Guests present were: Mrs. B.
Carter, Mrs. A. Mincey, Misses E.
nj. Calhoun, A. Allen and Shirley
Boone; Mr.. L. A. Calhoun and Mr.
Joe McKinnyson. Sister L. Goings,
director, Sister L. A. Moran, pres
| ident.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
kindergarten
To Open

A kindergarten catering to
children two to five years will
open Tuesday, Sept. l at 6965
NV 18th ave. We will pick up and
deliver your children back home.
Call 7-9579 and ask for Juanits
Jackson. seo5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Jack and Jill
kindergarten Opens
September 8

The Jack and Jill Kindergar-
ten will open for the 1953-54
school term, Sept. 8, registration
day, $50 NV 14th teri. Hours, 8-5
daily. For information call
9-3203 week ends or 82-3724
during week.
L. r. Jordan
v. E. Thomas SIS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
School Happenings . .


percentage of high school grad
uatss attending college, all senior
high schools must be accredited,
therefore Mays high will be &C
credited this term.
3. z. Cartwright, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
NOTICE

Registration for Dunbar Nurs-
cry at sos NV goth St., will be
held from 8 am. to 5 PM, Mon
day, Sept. /. Directress, Catherine
Mapp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Announcement

The opening of Carver's new
kindergarten at 5735 Orlando st.
on Sept. 8. For information cali
2-8498.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

Golden Age Club at their re-
cent membership meeting with
two contestants - Borinquen
Landrau and Paula Anderson.
The Golden Age club is spon-
soring their annual outing on
August 6 at the beautiful estate
of DR.. H. Sweeting at Fl. Laud-
erdale. Buses will leave James
E. Scott Association building,
6248 NV 18th ave. at $3.50 am,
returning $3.50 pm.
Members and friends are cor
daily invited. Call 84-3O39 for
reservations or call 7-7289 for
reservations.
J. F. Bethel, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
We EDITORS NOTE BOOK
THE KOREAN WAR

The good news that fighting has stopped in Korea
came on Monday President Eisenhower and Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles addressed the nation on Sunday
night ~ '
The President said that the fighting in far off land
mas proven however that Ony and sacrifice
keep freedom alive on this globe"
. ne expressed sorrow at those who laid down their
Ves during the three In closing his short speech
the President quoted from President Abraham ncons
second inaugural address: with malice for none and
with charity for all must seek just and lasting
peace.
Secretary Dulles said the Korean Armistice means
all free nations safer because all the lawful punish
ment inflicted by the United Nations forces in repeng
Communism aggression
For the first time in history an international organ
iaOn has stood against aggressor and has maraed
force to meet force" Dulles said The agressor at first
victorious, has been repulsed The armstce leaves him
and that territory is largely laid waste.
1.-THE North Korean army is virtually extinct; the
Chinese and Korean Communist armies have sustained
about 100000 casualties and of the 10000 900 people
of North Korea out of every three has died from the
war ravages and the nhuman neglect which their rulers
have imposed.
"The tragic result will surely be pondered by other
potential nominees for aggression-bysatelte."
Tbs war has been costly to the United States. We
have suffered than 600 dead the battle field
More than $4,000 wounded and Is billion dollars in
arms.
Our allies have lost $4,000 dead and more than
$4,000 wounded.
South Korea has been torn up and her loss is terrific.
One can sympathize with President Rhee and the Ko-
rean people.
Let us hope that the armistce will bring peace not
only to this of the world but to all people and that
it will be lasting peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
THE ROLITA

If you get it they catch YOU you don't get it, they
get you'll What is it? Why it's your Federal gambling
stamp You cannot sell bolta numbers without purchas-
ing $50 Federal stamp Hence, federal officials have
checked up and found that II persons operating
bota business without Federal tax stamps Emory s..
Alderman, special assistant to the attorney general
Monday filed information charging violations by these
persons !
when they get the stamps, state and local Off
Gals will be after them.
The bolita racket has been hard hit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
WFEC
Program Schedule
1920 on every dial

1920 on every dial
MONDAY SATURDAY
6:OO-7:00-Sunrise Spirituals
7:55-8:0O-News with E. j. Pieze
7:00-10:00-Wake up Miami
1000 11:30-Rocky's Request
1880 12:00-Calypso Time
12:00-12:15@Song Shop
12:15-12:3O-Man on the Street
l2:30-2:S0-Rockin' Rhythm
2:30-5:55-Ebony Express
55-6:OO-News with E. J. Pieze
6:00-6:30-Ebony Sleeper
6:30-6:45-Sportlight
6:45-7:15-Pop Parade
SUNDAY
Religious, spiritual and gospel
programs all day long from 6 am.
to 6 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
CARRIAGE COLLECTORS STRIKE

Thirty laborers from garbage collection went
strike Coconut Grove for short time Monday seek
ing increase in wages.
City Manager Arthur Evans rejected civil service
board recommendation for 10c hour increase. The
workers receive $105 per hour. However Evans in
structed the board to make thorough survey of
rates for labor by other municipalities and in
private industry for similar work.
The workers walung the results of the survey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
McDANIELS ALIVE

Announcement from authoritative sources on Tuesday
that Clarence McDanies was in New York City re-
ceived with satisfaction by most Mamans There
many confusing reports since his disappearance July
IL when was reported by two South Miami policemen
The news came from waiter Wn,te president OF the
People to whom Mr. McDaniels contacted.
Mr.. White who had demanded an investigation by
State Attorney George A. Braugam asked that the
be dropped. He did not explain the reason.
McDanels made his disappearance ON July IL when
the South Miami policemen fired at reported TAX
ing sod from parked truck. Later McDanies car was
found distance wrecked and with blood spatt
cred the front seat and three pieces OF sod on the seat
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

The Dora Pinder Staying case
is still very much in the news.
This week John Fulford, mem
Der of the Cash gang, signed a
statement which said he was Of
fered $500 to murder Mrs. Pin
der last year. The offer Fulford
said, was made by Rudy Crowder
on August z, 1852. =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

Miami had a birthday on Mon
day, her 57th. There was a big
celebration in Bayfront Park
with John McCarty, brother and
administrative assistant to Gov.
Dan McCarty, as principal speak
er. Naturally McCarty praised
Miami for her progress. What
else could he do to this wonder
full city of ours?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

We are happy that there is
what we might call an armis-
tice. Now the killing stops for a
while anyhow and that is good
news. Whether we can trust the
Communists or not seems to be
the question. One thing is certain
they hold good hand, face cards
and trumpS - too.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
Attention Daughters
OF Isis

All members of Kazah Court
No. III Daughters of Isis Aux
iliary to Kazah Temple No. 149
MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine aye
requested to be present on Weds
nesday, August S promptly at 7:3O
pm. All members are urged to
be on time. This is the orders of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

Mr.. Titus Taylor of 5429 Hoff
Street is expected home soon from
Nassau, Bahamas, where he has
been for sometime with his ill
mother, Mrs. Letitia Taylor of
Adkins Island. Mrs. Titus Tay-
lor will be very happy to have
him back, also his friends and
neighbors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Rosa Harvey of 5512 Palm
Boulevard has returned from
Baxley, Ga, where she attended
the funeral of her brother, the
late Pfc. Russell Jinks, who was
one of the 81 CTS that were kill
ed enroute home last January.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Harvey takes this method
to thank her kind friends and
neighDors of Carver Ranches for
the cards and kilograms. God
bless you all. You are welcome,
Mrs. Harvey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

President Fulgencio Batista Of
Cuba continues to have trouble.
On Sunday 230 armed rebels
from posts in Eastern Cuba at
tackled the barracks. Before they
were beaten 48 of the rebels were
killed and 80 wounded. On Mon
day BatiSta declared martial law
over Cuba. The government &C
cused former President Carlos
Prio Cocarras ousted by Batista's
coup in 1852 of responsibility for
the attacks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
JUST BROWSIN
BY Paul r. Henry

The Afro American Life In
Surance owns $50 shares of stock
in the Central Life Insurance Co.
of Tampa said to be valued at
100000. The shares were pur-
chased from stockholders and the
Central had questioned the Afro's
right to negotiate and purchase
such shares. The matter was
taken to court and Judge E. l.,
Jones of the Duval Circuit Court
decided that the Afro American
Life Insurance Co. was within its
rights to purchase the share and
that the Central transfer the
shares to the Afro.