davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

ginia Schillumeit, Sharon Verber,
Chroyle Webster; Blocks, Dennis
Dress, Gary Seymour, Bob Wois-
cIke, 10. Worischke, George Stoib-
er, Billy Brennan; Jigging Sambos,
Bob Lunt, 10. Earl Grithman;
Shop Girls, Rosemary Bodola,
Irene Hales.
This was under the direction of
Mrs. jenkins, Miss Esselbach and
Mrs. Fox who should be com.
mended for their splendid work
Santa always puts in an appear.
ance at the Community Christmas
program with gifts for all the
school children and those of pre-.
school age.
"Chuck" Kindt u. S. Navy is
spending his furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kindt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown OF
Cincinnati, Ohio spent Christmas
! and the week end at the home
of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Demby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mack and
daughters, Susan and Patricia OF
Plymouth were guests at the home
of Mrs. Mack's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Webster from Wednes.
day until Sunday. Mrs. Jane Duvot
and Miss Gail Webster of Colum-
bus. Ohio, also spent the holidays
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Webster.
Miss Ruth Burggraf spent the
holidays in Toledo, the guests of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

blk 3, lot 5. C. Roose add.
CATAWBA PLATS:
Howard H. Harpst to Helen
Jones Harpsr, pit lot 379. Cliffs. 4
LAKESIDE:
Eva Stone ct al, TO Betty II
Merkle, ct al, blk 81, lot IL. 4
Forrest B. Brown, ct al to WIZ
lard M. Lockard, ct al, Blk 8. lot
18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ALLEN TWP:
John M. Hederman to Myrtle
M. Hederman, lot 8, Meyers add.
Curtice.
CATAWBA TWP:
Howard H. Harpst, to Helen
Jones Harpst, ct al, 3.21 acres,
rg II, sec II.
OAK HARBOR CORP:
Charles Rahm to Carl Rahm,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
MT. ZION BAPTIST

In keeping with the Easter
season snecial services will be
held at both the morning and
e7'Nrine time of worship. For the
morning service choir No. l under
Mr.. Moses Perry will render the
following program:
Prelude, Charles Mobley.
Professional, "The Lord is in
His Holy Temple"
Prayer-Chant "Bow Down
Thine Ear"
Hymn, GAN Hail The Power,
by Holden.
A Sacred Cantata, Theodore
Dubois. "The Seven Last Words
of Christ"
Introduction, Mrs. M. White,
soprano.
First word, Mr.. w. Brooks, ten
or; Mrs. M. White, soprano, chorus
Mrs. Margret Wright, soprano.
Chorus.
Piano interlude, Mr.. Mobley.
The prayer, chorus.
Christ the Lord is Risen,
Carey.
Chorus and audience.
Offertory selection Christ
Arose! Lowry.
Table hymn, 81 Gave My life.
Bliss.
Congregation hymn. "Alas! and
Did My Savior Bleed?" Wilson.
Sermon.
Invitation hymn-Selected.
Doxology, the Lords Supper,
Supper hymn, At The Cross, The
Old Rugged Cross.
At both morning and evening
services the pastor will deliver
special Easter message.
April 18th is the day for the
close of our Spring Rally. Each
captain is busy trying to contact
those members whose names are
on his list.
Maude Chandler,
Chairman Public Relations
Rev. E. T. Graham, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST

Services on Palm Sunday were
largely attended. The Sunday
School, under the leadership of
the new superintendent, Brother
Earnest Williams, who replaces
Brother Alfred Chapman, who
served conscientiously for four
years, had quite a crowd.
At the IL o'clock service Rev.
Granville Jones used as a text,
"The Triumphant Entry of Jesus
into Jerusalem" Matt. 21-1-11.
The 7:30 pm. service consisted
of a program with Mrs. Mallie
Hunter, prominent teacher OF
Douglas Primary scool, as the
principal speaker. Her topic was
What Price Victory" Mrs.
Hunters remarks contained much
food for thought. She emphasized
the keynote that Palm Sunday
was one day of acclaim but that
Gethsemane followed soon after,
with the same voices that cried
"Hosanna" on Palm Sunday, say
ing "crucify Him."
Solos, the Palms, sung by Bro.
Earnest Williams and the Holy
City by Sister Alice Moss were
well rendered. The choirs sang
beautifully and out thier souls.
Our calendar of Easter service
is Sunrise service, 4:30 Sunday
morning; IL o'clock, morning SER
vice; 9 am. Sunday School; $50
BTU; 7:30 evening worship, where
an Easter program, "The Story
of the Cross" will be rendered.
Choirs No. l and 2 will render
music with many solo parts. We
are asking all members present
and former to please come out
and worship with us on Easter
Sunday, beginning with the 4:3O
am. service.
We have a god-fearing minister
who brings us inspiring gospel
messages every Sunday.
Remember if you have the i'll
and aged and they are unable to
ride the bus to church, call
84-7300 and arrangements will be
made to have cars bring them to
our church for the Sunrise SER
vice.
Rev. G.. Jones, minister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
KELLY'S CHAPEL

Mems Day was observed at
Kelly's Chapel Methodist church
Sunday, March 20 with a very
inspiring program. Rev. Richard
Deveaux, a minister and a MEM
Der of the faculty of Dorsey High
was the morning speaker. Mr..
Carlyle Miller, principal of the
Seventh Day Adventist Academy
of Brownsville was the evening
speaker. The men of Kelly'S
Chapel wish to express their ap-
probation of thanks to those who
helped to make their program a
success. MIR. Byron Mitchell fur
nished music for the occasion.
On Easter Sunday morning
April at 5 am. there will be an
open air Easter sunrise service on
the grounds of Kelly's Chapel,
NV. 18th ave. and list st.
The pastor, officers and men,
bers extend a gracious invitation
to all.
Rev. E. w. Newman, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
MT. CALVARY

Sunday School was well at
tended last Lords day. At the
morning worship the speaker was
the Rev. E. Hutchinson who gave
us stirring message from II
Timothy AT, II Have Fought a
Good Fight"
The Training Union had fine
program at $50 pm. The Rev. D.
A. Bradley, pastor of New Bethel
Baptist Church, Oakland Park,
and his congregation, worshipped
with us during the evening. He
certainly preached from st. Luke
22:37, and his choir sang us all
happy.
Rev. Bradley is former assis-
tant pastor of Mt. Calvary. He is
doing a fine job at Oakland Park.
Other visiting ministers were
Rev. w. F. Holloway and Rev.
Whipper.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL

From early dawn until the
shades of night fall fast, the
faithful will wend their way to
st. AGNES Church there to hail
the Queen of Feasts. The first
mass will be celebrated at five
thirty in the morning. This will
be a choral service, the rector will
dnliver his Easter message and
the faithful will commune. A
Children'S Mass will be celebrated
at 900 am. The Cherubic choir
will sing and again the faithful
will commune. Solemn high mass
will be celebrated at 10:45 am.
This will be the feature service
of the day - featured by good
music and a potent sermon. Holy
Baptism will be administered at
100 pm. and Solemn Evensong
and "a Festival of Song at 7:45
pm. You are invited to attend all
these services. Highlights of our
Palm Sunday outdoor procession
appeared in the 6:45 news on tele-
vision last Monday evening -
thanks to station WTVJ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
GREATER BETHEL AME
EASTER AT SUNRISE

Sunday, April 5th will mark
another great day at Bethel
Church, NV. 9th st. Easter Day
is a day of days, it marks some
thing that cannot be erased from
the human mind, the christians
everywhere look to this event as
something most sacred to their
christian life. Easter marks
Christ's triumph in death. So
then the people will wend their
way to Greater Bethel early Sun
day morning at 4 o'clock sharp
to worship in the sunrise service.
There will be the l00-voice choir
TO sing before day and the candle
light service that will be most
scored and touching to every
heart. Mrs. Cloe Sweeting and
Mrs. Leila Williams will be at the
console of the organ and the pi-
ano. The choirs will be dressed
in white with lighted candies.
The ushers of the church win all
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

Sunday last found us gathering
together, giving thanks to God.
Sunday School met at $50 am.
under the direction of our Super
intendent James Cauley.
At the HOO am. service, one
of our licensed preachers, Bro.
Alonza Stanfield, delivered the
message from Psalm 23:1, "The
Lord is my Shepherd, shall not
want"
BTU met at $50 under the di-
rection of Mrs. Claudia Cheeks.
At the z pm. service the No. 2
choir rendered a musical program
which is a regular feature for the
fifth Sunday activities of our
church.
The public is invited to worship
with us at all times.
Rev. P. W. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
TEMPLE. BAPTIST

Preparations are already made
for impressive services at Temple
on Sunday. The Easter Sunrise
Service will begin at 5 o'clock;
Sunday School at Gas am,
preaching and Covenant meeting
at IL; Easter program for the kid
dies at $3.50 pm; Training Union
at $50; Evening worship and ad-
miniStration of the Lords Supper
at o'clock. Easter music will be
rendered by the choir and ap-
propriate sermons preached. The
public is invited.
The speaker at the II o'clock
service will be the Rev. Ernest
Hutcheson, a young man with a
mess ge. Come and hear him.
Remember! Every member of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
be in white.
HOLY COM MuNION

The Holy Communion will be
administered at the early service
by the pastor and other ministers.
DR.. w. F. Ball will preach the
Easter sermon. Early Sunday
morning. Why not follow the
crowd and come to Bethel on NV
9th st. Bring your friends with
you, The subject, "The Risen
King"
After the service hot coffee will
he served in the church basement
free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
CHURCH OF
INCARNATION

On April 9th, $3.50 pm. the
Theresa Guild will sponsor its
annual Fashion Review. Admis-
sion adults Csc, children 1Oc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Remember! Every member of
Temple is expected to do right"
on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
:. MATTHEW BAPTIST

Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
Sunday School $50 am
Morning Service 1l:00 am
BTU 900 pm.
Evening Service 7:30 pm.
The public is invited to all our
services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bunche Park
A church with program. A min
lister with message. Rev. w. ]
Macon, minister.
Order of Service
Sunday School ........ $50 am.
Morning Service ........... 11:00 am.
BTU ..."......-.................. 600 pm.
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

3rd Floor Love and Charity Bldg.
Sunday School .............. 9.30 am.
Morning Service ............ 1&e0 am.
Evening Service ........... 7:30 pm.
Rev. James Culmer, pastor
1904 NV. 60rd So.
Phone 89-237e-S9-9l5S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Mt. Calvary Baptist
Rev E. M. Thomas, Pastor
Mrs. B. M. Hendricks, reporter
Sunday Services
Sunday School ...-..............-... $50
Morning Service ................ IL am
BTU ...."...."................... $50 pm
Evening Service ............ TOO pm.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By Meredith S. Buel

before he can start his walk, trot
canter and gallop routine along the
glamour road. He reaches the top
when framed by judges as an ideal
picture horse" Such a horse is Tidal
Wave, pride of Waverly Farm, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory S. Mcintosh,
Warrenton. Eddie Bywaters, manager
of Waverly, plucked him off the track
two years ago. after three years of
racing, he was burned out and nerv-
ous," Eddie recalls.
But Eddie, with keen eye for horse
flesh after 81 years in the business,
knew the chestnut gelding had the
qualifications of conformation
champion: Of good size, with small,
majestic head and expressive eyes,
sloping shoulders, long neck. deep
chest, sound bones, straight legs.
Then the overhauling job began.
First, the horse was turned into the
fields for six months to forget his
racing days. Before long, his coat
began to shine as 800 added pounds
of flesh clung to his ribs. To qualify
as conformation hunter, Tidal Wave
learned to move at a smooth gait, to
go straight to his fences and not to
throw his head or fight the bride on
turns-pointS that are weighed
heavily, along with horses "pin-up"
qualities, when judges select winner.
He worked hard to stay in position
while at a walk, trot and canter in
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWooD BAKER
Evening star., 1953-09-06

WTARRENTON, VA, is staging what
w amounts to its own Miss Amer
lea" pageant-only of the four-legged
variety.
Champion conformation horses from
the country over will parade before
the judges today and tomorrow, vying
for trophies, ribbons and cash prizes
in the annual Warrenton Horse Show.
Unlike their lean, rugged looking
counterpartS of track and turf. they
are judged with emphasis on the body
beautiful, poise and grace, manners
and obedience.
And like any beauty contestant, the
show horse must have class. we'll
proportioned frame and shapely legs.
He's at a disadvantage, though, with
a couple of extra stems A defect or
a blemiSh on just one of the four,
and he's out of the money.
Only the powder puff seems to be
missing when these prima donnas of
the horse world are groomed for the
spotlight. The whiskers and eyelashes
are trimmed, the tail and name
braided, the teeth filed, the hooves
painted to a glisten. Every hair must
be in place-long hours of elbow
grease with curry comb and linen
rubbing cloth give the coat that soft,
silky look. White leg markings are
bathed with soap mild enough for a
baby, also an added assurance against
cracking hooves.
Many months of rigorous training
and preparation are behind horse
Evening star., 1953-09-06

the ring with other horseS-a feat
especially difficult for one originally
prodded to pull ahead Of the field. For
several months, he took in the shows
as an observer, getting used to travel
ing in van, standing in the ring
with other horses and becoming
accustomed to the crowds.
Not until last February did judges
get a chance to appraise him. Since
then, in seven shows, he has been
conformation hunter champion twice
and once reserve champion runner-
up). Four times he won the model
hunter class, in which the horse is led
into the ring stripped of his saddle
and is judged entirely on looks.
For the first time in the 54-year
history of the event, the Warrenton
Horse Show grounds takes on the
festive air of a county fair. To be
sure, the show will feature its regular
horse divisions but next to the ring
will be display area where prize live
stock and various farm equipment
will be shown. Ticket and program
numbers will be called, pony being
the top prize. A dash of color will be
supplied by a foxhunters' class, with
Maryland and Virginia hunting teams
competing for a cup on a simulated
course Also, there will be a costume
class for any one from 8 to 80 who
can ride or drive any four-legged
animal, awards being given for the
most spectacular and most comical
outfits.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

Anna M. Rosenberg, former AS
sistant Secretary of Defense, has
been named to receive Yeshiva
University's annual Charter Day
award which will be presented
Sunday, November 9th at the
Hotel Astor, it was announced
by DR.. Samuel Belkin, president
of the University.
The Charter Day celebration
will mark the eighth anniversary
of the elevation of Yeshiva to
University status to become the
first American University under
Jewish auspices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

pendent courageous and moral
figures Of our generation. To
charge them with having taken
instruction from the Communist
Party and having collahorated
with it is a contemplate and vile
dissertation"
But Eisendrath and Goldstein
were troubled even more that
such vileness could tester in
America. They were saying: 1--WE
earnestly hope that this climatic
revelation of the irresponsible
character of the committees pro-
cedures will move the American
people to action in defense of
their liberties"
Then the National Council Of
the Churches Of Christ in the
U.S.A. (Protestant) spoke up:
This reprehensible act -. Utter
disregard of the American tradi-
ton of fair play These men
are condemned without due pro-
cess of law or any attempt to ad-
here to minimum American stand
ards of justice and fair play"
Next night I could sleep better.
Maybe men like Dubb and Mutt
aren't going to devour America
after all; as long as there are
fearless men to speak up to the
Dubbs and Nuts and to tell the
world just what they are-Dubbs
and Nuts, that is.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

out by B'nai Birth lodge and wo-
mems chapters representatives in
their home communities where
they work in cooperation with To-
cal school, church, press, radio,
and other groups" he reported.
The Board also received report
from Frank G. Kleinfeld, of st.
Petersburg, Fla, Florida State
ADJ Chairman, on the ADJ sur
vey of resort discrimination in
that State. Shocking evidences
of anti-semitism in many of Flor
ida's leading resort centers were
disclosed by our survey, requiring
intensive educational and commu-
nifty counteraction," Mr.. Kleinfeld
reported. He also advised that the
ADJ in Florida is currently MAX
ing a survey of the extent of dis
elimination in civic clubs in the
State.
At Saturday nights session, the
Board h ard Henry Edward
Schultz, of New York, National
Chairman Of the Anti-Defamation
League, decry the creeping par
alysis and fear" which he said is
gripping large segments of the
American people.
"In order for our nation to COM
bat totalitarianism effectively, the
American people must preserve
and be free to practice their ira
ditional American freedoms" Mr..
Schultz emphasized.
Mr.. Schultz reported that the
ADJ is this year commemorating
its 4Oth anniversary. The obServ-
ance will be celebrated by series
of programs eliminating in a
dinner at the Mayflower Hotel,
Washington, D. c., on November
23rd, at which President Essen
hover will be guest of honor.
The Authorization League is
the educational branch of B'nai
Birth, which is the worlds oldest
and largest Jewish service organi-
cation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
Sovonnoh Educator
Honored by ADJ.
Continued from Page II

City, N. c., who were honored by
the League for their unrelenting
journalistic campaign in exposing
and helping to bring to justice
Ku Klux Khan leaders in North
Carolina. Carter and Cole subse-
quently received the Pulitzer
Prize for their news articles ex-
posing the anti-democratic activi-
ties of the Khan in North Carolina.
, In other actions taken at the
Board sessions, the southern ADJ
: Board.
Reelected William P. Bloom
Of Tuscaloosa, Ala, as chairman
for another years term.
"Re-elected Abe Goldstein of
Atlanta, Ga, Chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the Sou
thern ADJ Board.
*Adopted a resolution urging
early Congressional action for the
revision of the McCarran- Walter
immigration Act to eliminate
discriminatory and racist provi-
sions from American immigration
policy.
Commended Alexander F. Mil
Ter of Atlanta, Southern Director
of the Anti-Defamation League,
for his 10 years of service to the
League and the cause Of advanc-
ing democratic understanding
among all groups.
*Honored Frank Carson, Allan
ia businessman, for his services
over 9 years as a member of the
Anti-D Defamation Leagues Nation
al Commission.
More than 80 B'nai Birth and
nti-Defamation League leaders
from communities ranging from
Washington, D. c. to Oklahoma
attended the two-day southern
ADJ Board meetings. The dele
gates received Encouraging re-
ports" from Chairman William P.
Bloom and Southern ADJ Direc-
tor Alexander F. Miller, on prog
ress in the Leagues continuing
educational program for the bet
torment of human relations in the
South. ''The extensive use of ADJ
intergroup relations films, play
lets, posters, and other education
al aids by hundreds of schools,
church groups and other commu-
nifty organizations demonstrates
the steady democratic progress
being noted in the South today"
Mr.. Miller said. '"The major part
of the Leagues day to day edu-
cational programing is carried
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page II

did Mutt have TO offer Of his
Green paste Mutt continued with
q devastating exposure. Green
seemed to have colored Dubb's
whole life.
Dubb sat there completely de-
vastated. His past had caught up
with him and there was no fu-
&ure. Mutt pointed a scornful fin
ger as he advanced upon him . e.
'This Green traitor" he shouted,
''this Green enemy who sought to
Subvert this country under the
camouflage Of the beauty of
Gods trees and Gods grass"
So Dubb himself was the final
.subversive. Before my horror
struck eyes. Sen. Mutt devoured
SEN. Dubb even to the last bone.
I came out of my dream scream.
ing. My startled wife thought
maybe it was the saIaml ale
Just before retiring.
But knew better. My dream
had come out of something had
read the night before and it was
just as crazy as the dream. I had
read in the papers that commit
tee of the U. S. Congress had per-
mitted officially to be published
the outgiving of an ex-Red who
had testified that a couple of
sainted rabbis had collaborated
with the Reds toward the infil-
tration of Red ideas into religion.
The dead rabbis were Stephen
Wise and DR.. Judah Magnes. They
remain alive among all peoples
who cherish great hearts and
minds wherever they occur in
the human race. Now wolfhounds
had gone into their graves to dig
them out.
Yes, crazy as my dream was, it
wasn't too far out of line from
facts of current American life.
Who was safe from the fangs of
Islander? Yet I could feel glad
that decent authority had stood
zap courageously against this des-
ecration of two honored graves.
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the American
Jewish Congress had spoken up
together through Rabbi Maurice
Eisendrath and Rabbi Israel
Goldstein.
They had said: For half a CEN
fury the late Stephen Wise was
Americas foremost rabbi and
Judaism's proudest champion.
Men of all faiths and creeds look
ed TO him as one of the nations
dauntless and effective foes Of
injustice and corruption where
they appeared. The late Rabbi
Magnes served with distinction
first as rabbi Of one Of Americas
largest r eform congregations.
Both men were hailed the world
over as among the most indie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
50-Legal Notices

IN LIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
ON THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1878
FRANCES VAN DYKE BRIGGS.
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM e. BRIGGS.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: WILLIAM E. BRIGGS
co Mrs. Carrie Briggs
Apartment IL
s10 Myrtle Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED to serve a copy
of your Answer to the Complaint
for Divorce on the plaintiffs At
torney. and to file the original An
swer in the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court on or before the
18th day of March. AID. 1858, in
the above entitled cause, otherwise
the allegations therein will be TAX
en- as confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West. Monroe County, Florida, this
sth day of February. AID. 1858.
(SeaD Earl. r. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY (sd) Florence f. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
tsd) ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
604 Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
feb1o,17,el:mar3,i9 1883