davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Scout Awards
Will Be Made
Tomorrow Night

Awards earned by Boy Scout
troops during Boy Scout week,
which Is in progress this week. viii
be awarded at q Court Of Honor
TO be held TO D. N. tomorrow
in the County Court house.
Close 10 Is merit badges will be
awarded during the ceremonies.
A District Committee meeting
viii follow the court Of honor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
St. John honors Pastor In End Year
SHOOTS INTO
WEDDING PARTY
FEELS THREE

BROOKLYN - (ANP) - The
wedding party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Vande Mitchell last week termi-
mated with the Staying of one
guest and critical wounding of
two others when Walter Gaffney,
43, fired into the crowd of revel-
erS.
Wilfred James, 43, died of a bull
let wound in the heart. Jesse May
Williams, %, was wounded in the
right temple and Donald Willis,
"a, was shot in the back.
Detectives reported that CAT
fney went into a hall following
an argument. He put four bullets
into a revolver, opened the door
and fired three shots into the
crowd. He then ran. Detectives
James Clerkin and Frank Gins
burg traced him through two
digits on the automobiles license
of the automobile in which he
escaped, the model and make of
the car and his first name.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Beginning on Monday night,
Nov. 2 through Nov. 8, the pub
lie is cordially invited to join iE
the mammoth celebration Of Pas
tor johnson. This celebration
will be shared by many of his
friends in the ministry and their
congregations.
Rev. johnson is grateful to God
and his co-laborers in Christ for
the present positions now held
by him. Namely, vice president
of Baptist Ministers Council Of
Greater Miami. officer of Inter-
denominational Ministers Ali
ance, member executive Noard
for the East Coast Association,
National Foreign Mission Repre-
sentative of Florida, serving
Southern Division Of Florida East
Coast Association, member of
Masonic and Pallbearer Lodges
of this city.
Rev. johnson came 10 the pas
torate of this very fine church
after many years OF experience
with the late DR.. j. w. Drake,
former minister. The Rev. is Of
ten referred to as protege OF
this sainted leader. His motto is
Progress with Christ, and it was
he who introduced the slogan OF
Miami's Progressive Downtown
Church. Rev. Johnson served this
church during its building pro-
gram as co-pastor, and now that
he has been placed as its leader
the church has moved forward in
every respect. A visit and a look
at its interior, exterior, and
grounds of all of its better than
$4,000 worth of buildings and
property will be most convincing.
We thank God for such lead
er.
This anniversary program does
not symbolic only celebration
Cor our pastor but i marks the
beginning Of master drive r
enhance the now beautiful St.
John with air conditioning. plush
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

u ~ OnNr O07En 0OAnO
cushions for it's pews which is
another mark of progress COM
fort wise for the many members
and friends who regularly attend
services. The master drive will
climax on the second Sunday in
February, 1854, which will be
known as 100 percenterS day, and
reports will be made on Monday
night, Feb. Is at which time our
annual chGirfeSt will be present.
ed by the ct,Dirs of St. John, di-
rected by Mrs. P. G.. Dunn, min
... < ~ music.
The following ministers will
serve during these series of SER
vices. Monday night, Nov. 2, Rev.
P. D. Brantley and congregation;
Tuesday night, Nov. 8, Rev. S.
A. Thomas and congregation;
Wednesday night, Nov. 4, Rev.
w. c. Edgar and congregation;
Thursday night, Nov. 5, Rev. P.
w. Williams and congregation;
Friday night, Nov. 6, Rev, w. M.
Mason and congregation.
This celebration will climax on
Monday night, Nov. 9, with a
testimonial dinner in honor of
our pastor, to be attended by
friends in the ministry, members
and we'll wishers. This dinner will
be highighted with a mortgage
burning. which will represent a
freeing of the congregation of all
.ldebtneSS.
ST. John and its board of dea-
cons welcome you TO celebrate
with us.
Deacon Spry Davis,
Sec'y of Deacon Board
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
Or. SPEIGNER
FIRST ON
LUTHERANS
COMMITTEE

CHICAGO - (ANP) - DR., T.
r. Speigner, professor Of history
at North Carolina college, Dur
ham, N. c., last week became the
first Negro TO be made a mem
ser of the National Lutheran
Council.
He was named a member Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
5 Minute Aid For
SORE PILES

In 5 minutes, Chinaxoad starts giving
woudeR9ua, soothing. cooling relief fW re-
sinI,le plies Quickly RootheB and softepS
dry. hard, cracking parts for happier days
and more restful nights. Ask druggist !cs
Cntnaroia. Money hack guarantee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

the subcommittee for Church
Work in Negro Communities at
. recent MIC meeting here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
MONEY BACK
Guarantee

~, guarantee that HAIRTONE, 'cin I'M
NE s roioS to srry and dull har i 'n'tr.f-
par 'o o.. foj,e,crd You mat be completely
' 1"';,s.S or yonr full purehGtt pr'fr '"'" %
rrfpndtd upon receipt Of me j"''
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

MALE laborer (tire changer) -
Sl.1O per hour, "A hour week.
Apply City Garage, 1000 NV
goth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

MEN AND WOMEN - Make ex-
ira money for yourself by selling
Hairtone. Phone 48-3305. Adv. on
another page. Good Commission.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

YOUNG GIRL - to do g h I
house work and care for baby
preferably student who may not
90 to college. Six days a week.
Stay on. Phone 7-0481. Ask for
Mrs. Carter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

FOR RENT
SIX ROOM HOUSE - in Semi
nola City, Hialeah. Modern con-
venience. SIS per week. Phone
88-5261. Willie Jackson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
YE EDITORS NOTE BOOK
OUR NEW MAYOR

MiamianS at the polls on Tuesday elected Abe Aron-
oVz, B. e. Hearn, Sr and Randy Christmas the three
commissioners for the city. The first two to four
years, the other to serve two years.
The number of votes cast was 49, $685.. Candidates
polled as follows:
Abe ArOnOvitz 282O6
B. E. Heam 24743
H. N. Christmas 22926
Arthur Person 2OO68
Jack Horsley 18 544
John Red Lake 1887
AS customary the leading candidate becomes mayor
and so after 30 of unsefsh service to his commun
~ ABE Aronovtz will guide the desnies Of the City of
Miami.
We offer him our hearty congratulations.
The voters rejected the $4250,0OO bond issue that
would have provided for city hall; 81 900 for
storm extension and 900 for improve
ments; $500 for new police headquarters and jail
1t No all the way.
The bond issue for street improvements should have
been voted upon favoraby. Many of are in
need of repair especially since they have been up
order to lay pipes for drainage improvement.
The vote for street Improvements $3.50 for and
1O335 against In order to pass the bond issue vote of
SO percent plus is required.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Cook ea.e is the little Miss De-
sett; standing left to right are Mrs.
Everheart, Dorsee Clark, Rev.
J. Clark, Mrs. c. Milton, A. Gay,
Mr.. NJ. Gay, Mrs. H. Strachan,
Miss " Strachan and Mrs. K.
Hedge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
NOT JUST A dye OR TINT!

BARITONE is safe not a coal
tar dye. BARITONE is not tint
:. will not wash out. No skin or
patch test needed. Contains lanolin.
Helpful to permanents. Excellent
as a setting agent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

RESTORES NATURAL COLOR!
Don't let dull grey hair add years to
your age. Men and women the coun-
try over have found that new scien-
tifically compounded BARITONE
will impart natural color and lustre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE phileO phono- graph, 33-1/3. 11LPR. See Evelyn Rude or call SG04 16-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
PANEL WILL DISCUSS TEEN-AeE PROBLEMS

Panel discussion on Teen-age pro Jteas by group of Teen-agers
 md parents will highlight the pro- gram at the regular P-TA meeting
 Tuesday evening, April 14, at s Q clock in the high school auditor ium. This will be a continuation al last months meeting and one held by high school students dur ing the past month, and will be moderated by Mrs Hugh Hall, pre- sident of Wrangeu Pareut-Teachers Association.
 Musical portion of the program will be furnished by Mrs. Leonard Campbell soprano, accompanied by Mrs John Coulter
 Mrs Vern Smith, membership chairman, announced that the P- "A attendance award trophy ar rived this week and has been plac- ed in the Fifth Grade room until the P-TA meeting Tuesday. From there it will go to the Second. Grade and Seventh Grade rooms re- spectively before being placed in the room winning the award at this meeting. The first month of this school year the Fifth Grade had the highest percentage of par ent attendance, followed by the Second Grade the next month. From then on the Seventh Grade has had the distinction of having largest parent attendance. Mrs. Smith urges that parents make ev- cry effort to attend P-TA meetings, both to help their children win this very attractive award for their rooms and to profit themselves by the educational and informative discussions which make up the P- "A programs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
NOREs RETURN TO
 WRANGELL TO LIVE

Mir. and Mrs. Kjell Nore and their small daughter. Elizabeth Marie, arrived here Monday morn ing on the DenaH from the West ward
 MT. Nore has served the past two years in the Army, stationed at Fairbanks
 The couple will now make their home in Wrangell where Mr. Nore was raised. He is the son of Mrs. Marie Nore who is the proud grandmother of three grandchi1d- ren, Elizabeth Marie Nore. Kristine Marie and Karaline Ann Torgram- sen, the latter the children of NI.. and Mrs Paul Torgramsen. Mrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
VISITS BROTHER

Bob Whannel, brother of. John Whannel, member of the local AL aska Communications System staff. was in Wrangell recently to visit his brother and family. He flew up. from his home in Shelton, Wash.
 While here Bob demonstrated to his brother how to catch salmon by hooking a 35-pound king. Later-the two brothers flew to Juneau to vis- it Alaska's Capital City.
 Bob expressed enthusiasm for Wrangell and said he'd like to move his family here and make it his home. Wrangell says: "Wel- romen'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
EXPECTED MAY 10

Mr and Mrs Thurston Everson have received word from their son, Cpl. Murlin Everson, U. S. Army, that he expects to be home by May 10 with a discharge in his pocket.
 The former Wrangell Sentinel mechanical dept. head is stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, and has used his leave time to visit the east coast from Florida to New York and many other places. The Sentin- el staff, as well as his family. will. be glad to see him back - in his printers apron.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
CLASSIFIED


BUILDINGS at Knig Slough = Housa lsNzH furnizheds cabin. 14H24 woodsheds good hunting camp. good garden spot. 5 acre per mtt S400.o0. See Arland Breese. Phone 350H. 20-Ifc WANTED - HiEhchaif. Arland Breese. Phone 350f. Z0-tfe LATEST SAMPLES here, includ- ns the popular 0.l9y for mem and women's specially -to-measure suits, slaX, shirts and top coats by Herberts Custom Tailoring Co See them at GERRY BAKKE'S.
 19-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10

Torgramsen is sister of Kjeu Nore.
 Two sons of Mrs. Marie Nore are at present in the Army. They are Pgts. Palmer and Ali Nore.
 Also welcoming the young e0u- pie and liltle Elizabeth Marie back to Wrangell are Mrs. Nore's father, Livingston Desmond. and the little gnIs grandfater. Frank Desmond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE - New, Used. and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: marine hardware.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
#UE o8LE - SaIH0 boat IIHTa-

FOR SALE - Seine boat Harra- euda, built in 1947, 8G-fl. overall I65 hp. GMC diesel 50-walt Inter- yoz radio telephone. Western hy- draulic reverse and reduction gears hydraulic clutch and throttle controls. new 32-yolt Hobbs elee- Uical system, 10 hp Nee-bottom power sIdff Inquire Alan MeCay, Box 5I3, WranseIl. Alaska
 12-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
ARRIVE ON BARANOF

Passengers arriving here Monday morning on the BaraDof from Seat tie were.
 Grace Mazaris. MT. and Mrs Carl Campbell, Dannie Campbell. MT. and Mrs. Paul DresseI. Linda and Paul Dresse1. Cecil Carter. Mrs. II. A. Wells, Alfred Gleason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
LAST POCAH0NTAs PARTY OF SEASON

Degree of Pocahontas will holds its last party Of the season tomor- POW evening in the Dugout after the P-TA Talent Show.
 Lunch will be furnished and dancing will be enjoyed to the tune of the Redmen-Pocahontas orches- tra
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE Redeeorated house. completely furnished including Ze- nith radio-phonograph Also for sale. girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition. See R. Curtis, City Mar ket 40 tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
TAYLOR IN HOSPITAL

William "Biu' Taylor. well known local business man and transfer company operator, is a patient at St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau. He flew up March 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10

c0nYersIQnsl reFerse geaT8 DT0peI- lers. Special Discounts to Alaska residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coldwater 2. Michigan. 28-tfc
The guardian., 1953-09-05
Boston Clerical
TO Begin FOrtieth
Year OF Schooling

The Boston Clerical School
will begin its fortieth year of
training students to enter bus
mess. on Monday, September
IA. The school, located at 22O
Warren Street, Roxbury. Is
business school OF the City OF
Boston providing intensive
training for business at the
post high school level to both
young men and women.
Last September was the first
time that a group of young
men was admitted to the Bos-
ton Clerical School. Registra-
ton of young women and young
men for 1953-54 exceeds that
of last year.
There is no charge for tu-
ition, books. or supplies to res
idents of the City of Boston.
Courses open to young women
are the secretarial, the Short
hand, and the Business. Youn
men may elect one Of theS
courses or one of the new
courses in Business Admin
stration or Sales Management.
Inquiries should be addressed
to the Headmaster, DR., Teresa
A. Regan. at 22O Warren St.,
Roxbury 19.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
GRANTS
AME CHURCH

The Gospel Choir and the
Senior Choir rendered beauti-
full music Sunday morning at
Grants Church. The pastors
subject sermon was "Christ. Our
Vital Experience. Every expert
ence gives TO one a thought and
feeling of its own, belonging
strictly to the individual who
possesses it and whose will guides
its action in the society of which
that person is part. Rev. Car
ter interpreted Vital Expert
ence as that which comes direct
ly from Christ as with Peter"
Flest and blood has not revealed
this unto me but my Father
which is in Heaven. Peters
confession was a vital expert
ence. When a man experiences
Christ he is like new his eyes
see anew all things; in possess
sion OF CHRIST his thoughts ana
feelings all reflect this Christ
feeling and from this experience
he influences his world which
becomes a better place because
of the Christ within him. The
pastors Aid announced their eff
fort to give the pastor a short
and requested enve-
lopes 20 be turned in on the
third Sunday in September. The
New Way Club is giving three
prizes for the largest amount
of money raised in the colorfuI
bags made by the club. The
Stewardess Board II announced
their dinner to be held Sun
day after Church service. Holy
Communion is scheduled for
this Sunday at IL A. M. The
public is cordially invited.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
Church Lsadsr
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
second Episcopal district OF the
of the Missionary work in the
A. M. E. Zion Church under
the direction OF Bishop w. j.
Walls; and had been director
OF Christian Education in the
ident OF the Connecticut State
New England Conference of the
A. M. E. Zion Church.
Alwys active in civic affairs
and keenly interested in youth
educat ton and activities, Mrs.
Weller had taken part in the
National Commission on Chill
dren and Youths Whitehouse
Conference with President Tru-
man. She had been appointed
TO the commission y Governor
Chester Bowles Of Connecticut.
she was orn in Columbia. S.
c., the, daughter of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Josiah Lowery
A graduate OF Benedict College
columbia, B. c.. taught at Clih-
ton College, Rock Hill, S. c.,
prior to her marriage to the
Rev. DR.. S. w. Weller, pastor
lin the New England Confer
ence Of Zion Church.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by four children and
six grandchildren. Her children
are Fritz William Weller, Mrs.
Constance o'dell OF Wilmington
N. c., Mrs. Marian Potter OF
Boston, Mass, and Mrs Rens
Karefs Smart of Monrovis, Ii
beria, whose husband, DR.. John
Karefa Smart, is medical ad-
visor to the Liberian Govern
ment.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
ID. Pastor

In spite Of the torrid tenn
perature on the upward trend
to 100 degrees, the faithful
parishioners OF Columbus Ave.
A. M, E. Zion Church were In
their seats as usual last Sunday
morning when the pastor was
at his best delivering an in
spring sermon on our place of
security. He spoke of how all
way to have security and that is
for security. There Is but one
In the world today are looking
by trusting in God. Many per-
sons responded to the pastors
invitation to come to the altar
for prayer. COMING EVENTS:
Presiding Elder J. w. Findley
will preach at the Sunday ser
vices on September 13 and
preside at the Quarterly con-
ference on Monday, Sept IA.
Missionary Day and Women's
Day, Sunday. sept. 27.-HOR-
ACE HoDsDEN.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

Lillian Black of AZ Hammond
Street was host to the regular
monthly meeting Of the Sam
uel Coleridge-Taylor Musical AS
sociation, Tuesday, September
/, and a very interesting meet
ing it was. spite of the intense
heat. Plans for the annual
award of a scholarship we're
initiated, and all students Of
vocal or instrumental music
music and the allied arts may
contact Ernest G. oBanyoun,
IT'S Columbus Avenue, for con-
sideration by the committee.
The regular monthly fourth
Sunday programs will begin
September q at 558 Massachu-
setts Avenue, $50 pm, and will
be sponsored by President Mar
tin. Among talent scheduled to
appear are Elizabeth Ravenell
reader; Jules Berry,, sfhrd h
reader; Jules Perry, pianist
Linebarger, vocalist; Emma Lee
Ardrey, vocalist; Mabel Dean
speaker. After business, hostess
Black served a delicious repast
which earned her a rising vote
of thanks.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
A Tribute To
Babe Ruth
By EMIL PAGLTARULO

Tears Of symphony filled Chi
cago, Stadium yesteryear, for
1t was one of baseball's great
est mortal's last day of play.
AS he came to bat in the second
inning for the first time,
The crowd roared as the bells
do when they chime.
He then stepped into the bat
ter's box for the waiting of
| the right pitch.
The crowd stood back in their
seats waiting for the outcome
Of the Babes feat.
In came the pitch like a speed
ing needle when opposing IT'S
stitch.
The Babe swung with all the
power left in his worn out
wrists,
And the ball went exploding
through the air like grenade
when striking ditch
The crowd now stood up with
sheer tense and proceeded to
gasp when the ball went sail
ing over the fence.
AS he rounded third and tipped
his hat the stadium still
echoed from the crack Of his
bat.
But the Babe still was not
through for the day for IN
the third and the fifth, too,
He hit two more smashing
blows which hummed through
the air like larks,
And found their distance in the
the park.
AS the Babe came to bat in the
seventh the crowd roared,
For he was yet to hit number
four.
When the umpire called the
first one a strike the fans
shrieked and hollered in shear
fright.
But when the Babe glanced a
peeving smile the stadium
quieted down in a mannerly
style.
The next pitch came towards
the plate like ball of steel
and the
Babe swung with all his fate
from the dying blow of his
heel.
The ball went sailing through
! the air.
The Babe had connected with
a belt like a iab of spear.
When the clouds lifted and the
fans simmered down,
There was the ball a lying on
the ground and the Babe
standing on first base,
With a smiling glitter upon his
The guardian., 1953-09-05

Gov. Herter this week issued
the following proclamation de-
signaling Sunday, Sept. 1S, as
Commodore John Barry Day.
TO honor the memory Of
Commodore John Barry q ma
tive I Tacumshane, County
wexford, Ireland born in 1745,
who emigrated to the United
States as a boy to become one
Of the great champions OF its
freedoms-a citizen Of character
and integrity. AS an American
seaman, he rose from cabin boy
to commodore - the father Of
the United state Navy.
When the Revolution began,
he volunteered, was placed in
command Of the Lexington"
a reconditioned brig, a piteful
flagship to pit against the
might Of navy that then ruled
the seas. A heroic fighter and 2
skillful leader, his Lexington
outnnaneuvered and captured
The guardian., 1953-09-05
RECENT DEATH
MARTHA P. HOLIDAY

Memorial services were held
from the Earl S. Johnson Fu-
neral Home, 100 River Street,
Cambridge, for Martha Priscilla
Holiday on Thursday evening,
August 27, 1858, with the Rev..
Simon Ambrose off1ciating and
Mrs. Alfredo Kiner the SoloiSt.
The body was shipped to Mary
land for burial. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the A, M. E.
Church in Hurlock, Md, on
Sunday, August 30, at. 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Holiday, daughter of the
late Sylvester and Martha
Sampson, was born and raised
in Hurlock, Md. She was Joined
In marriage to the late Sam
uel Holiday from which union
six children were born, one of
whom is deceased. She came
to Boston in 1912 and made
her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Brown, SIG Colum-
bus Avenue, Boston, and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia
Farrar Of Dorchester. She leaves
to mourn their loss three
daughters, two sons, four broth
ers, a granddaughter, two great
grandchildren, other relatives
and a host of friends Our loss
is Heavens gain.
CARD OF THANKS
We are most grateful for the
kind expressions of sympathy
rendered us during our be-
reavement.
THE FAMILY.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
Won't Hire
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
need to be paid so much in over
time and then the company
wouldn't need a fare increase.
Thus all Washington users of
the transit system would benefit.
Then the company stubbornly
retorted that hiring colored
would increase rather than re-
duce its overtime payments be-
cause white drivers would quit
and it would be short stated.
Moreover, the company refused
to be moved by arguments on
how other cities as Los Angeles.
San Francisco, Chicago, Boston,
Detroit, Philadelphia, Syracuse,
, Cleveland, Toledo, Tulsa, Port
land, Buffalo had ended their
discrimination against hiring
colored.
Howard University Professors
pointed out how discrimination
was ended in. the eating places
of Washington and the National
Theater without any mass pro-
tests which were supposed to
materialize.
The local transit workers
union sided with management
on its color bias, policy. Said
| President Walter J. Bierwagen
the company seems to be
operating at an "optimum'
overtime rate now, so that ii
it hired more workers, it would
have them idle part of the time
and that would greatly increase
its cost Here DR.. Walker showed
that this overtime argument
was the same one used in In
dianapolis and it was over
thrown by the Public Utilities
Commission as "unsound."