davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.

"a mans foes shall be they OF
his own household" Matt 1896.
Sunday School opened at $3.50
with the superintendent, Mrs.
Dorothy B. Madison in charge.
The subject of our lesson,
struggle For Survival" The les
son was beautifully discussed by
the Sunday School and reviewed
by the superintendent and teach
ers of the various classes.
Morning worship began at II
am. Music being rendered by the
teen-age choir. The pastor Sc
lected his text, Psalm 40:2. "He
brought me also out of an hor-
rible pit, out of the miry clay,
and set my feet upon a rock and
established my goings." The con-
text was selected from Psalms
27:1. Rev. Salmon preached very
soul stirring sermon.
ACE league opened at 6:15 with
Miss Earline Clayton presiding.
The topic of our lesson, ''Educa-
ton is Must" was beautifully
discussed by the young people.
Comments on the lesson were
given by Miss Leonamae B. Sal
mon. The lesson in its entirety
was reviewed by the president,
Mrs. j. B. Cole. Observations
were made by the pastor.
Evening worship began at tbs
music being rendered by the teen
age choir, who sang out of their
souls. The pastor selected his text
from Genesis $40, "And he said /
heard thy voice in the garden, and
/ was naked; and / hid myself"
Rev. Salmon used for his subject
Hiding From The Presence of
God" At the close of his dis
course, we could truly say, did
not our hearts burn within us
while the man of God talked with
us 10y the way.
We were happy to acknowledge
the presence of Rev. d. l.. Frank
lin, our pastor at Pompano.
Let us keep in mind the Cal
endar Rally, to climax in Sunday
School on Sunday morning. All
captains are expected to be pres
ent and make your report.
Let us also remember, our en-
downment day rally that will ter
inmate Sunday evening. Let us all
cooperate and do our parts.
We will worship in an after SER
vice at the st. James AME church.
Rev. A. j. Reddick, pastor.
On Tuesday, Sept. 20 we will
worship at Mt. Zion AldE
Church, Rev. A. M. Wright, pas
tor, Carver Ranch. We are ask
ing all the members that will to
accompany us 10 each of these
services.
Rev. H. w. Salmon, pastor
Mrs. J. B. Cole, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Beauticians to Meet

Beauticfans' Unit No. 7 urges
all members to be present at
their regular meeting Tuesday,
Sept. 20, 1880 am. at the Fla
mingo Room, Mary Elizabeth
Hotel. Business OF importance.
Please be on time.
Mrs. Marion Muldrow, Pres.
Miss Mae Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
BY LEE JORDAN

The various pastors of Baptist
churches in this area attended the
National Baptist Convention in
Memphis, Tenn, last week but
are returning home this week.
Below is listed our many
churches and hour of worship.
There are inspiring messages be-
ing delivered from the pulpits.
Attend the church Of your choice
regularly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Carl Bradford Cleveland of
Hollywood win discuss Religion
and Human Relations" z pm.
Sunday at the Baha'i Center, 1877
NV 18th ave. The public is cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
TEMPLE CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES

r y y
The usual services will be held
at Temple on Sunday. The Sunday
School, under the supervision of
Mrs. A. Newbold, will complete
arrangements for the promotion
day program. The Rev. H. w.
Brown, pastor of historic Bethel
Baptist Church, Nassau, will
preach at the 7:15 pm. service.
The public is invited.
Many persons are looking for
ward to Friday evening, Sept. %,
when the Willing Workers Club,
Deacon A. ]. Hanna, resident, will
sponsor a "Trip Around The
World" Buses will leave the
church grounds, 1928 NV 3rd
ave. at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule of weekly Services
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ ESQ EN-
Choral Mass. Sermon and
Communion ............ ll:00 am
Ups League .................. 500 pm
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon ....,............... 7:45 pm
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration Of Holy
Communion ............ $50 am
Holy Baptism every Srd Sunds,
Mrs. Elouise Outen, Sunday
School Supt.
William Hanna, senior warden
Arthur Batch, secretary
T. Wilkerson, treasurer
Father Lambert Sands
Priest in charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST

Rev. W. {. Edcar. pastor
Sister Lille Saunders, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
kERR's MEMORIAL N. c
CHURCH OF GOD

Bishop Watson, pastor
Bro. II. Moss. clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
SPIRITUAL BAPTIST

Elder c. c. Gray. pastor
Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1868 NV. 67sh St

F L Thompson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
HURST CHAPEL A.M.E.
Williams. pastor
SWEET HOME BAPTIST

Rev. e. King, pastor
ro Jimmie Marshall ri,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Gordon Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long Tuesday night
Mrs. Lester Long and Mrs
Gordon Sings were Tabor City
visitors Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Long and
Dorothy Long also Brenda Sell
ers were in Tabor City recently.
Noah Hewette made a busi-
ness trip to Tabor City last
week.
Miss Lester Monroe of Eagles
Springs spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith.
Mrs. J. ID. Long and Mrs
Blanco Sellers of Tabor City
visited Mrs. Pearl Buck Sunday
Mrs. James Faulk and chill
drcn visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Stocks Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Light Docket In
Mayors Court

Mayor H. G.. Cameron presid-
ed over a brief session of May
or's Court here Monday night.
The following cases were air
cd: David T. Ikncr, speeding.
costs; Doris NJ. Pridgcn, speed
ing, not guilty; Sam Gibson, bad
check, paid check and costs:
Sammy Lee Johnson, disordcrly
conduct, costs; Wilbur Stevens
public drunkenness, costs; Char
les Porter, speeding, costs: w
j. johnson, bad check, paid
check and costs; Eugene Ward
bad check. paid check and costs:
Mrs. Eugene Ward, bad check
PAID check and costs; Ardry
Harper, speeding, costs;
William F. SIedge, speeding,
costs; Minis Billings. disorderlv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
.uideWaV
BY MRS. LESTER Lone

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Monday night were Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor and Jim
mic Dale Long also Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Long and Betty Joe Long.
Mrs. Paul Conor visited Mrs.
James Faulk recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Stocks
were in Whitcvillc Monday.
Mrs. Doncl Gore and Mrs. ].
d. Stocks visited Mrs. James
Faulk Tuesday.
Alton Faulk and James Faulli
enjoyed a beach trip Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
made a business trip to Tabor
City Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Project Committee was also
elected those on the committee
are Lavelle Coleman, Jane
Smith. Richard Taylor. Wayne
Miller, and Mary Margaret
Fowler. The magazine drive is
still on, but it will end Friday.
We are looking forward to the
Yam Festival this Friday. Eve
ryone has really worked hard
to make it the best yet.
Tuesday was holiday to pre-
pare us for our Report Cards
"Wednesday. Dana Soles, of Mars
Hill College, said to tell all the
CATS" HELLO. Be sure 10
tune in DELEGATIONS TO
YOU" this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
School Chatter

Friday night we play Sanford
in Sanford.
The following officers were
elected at the Junior Glass
meeting Thursday. Lavelle Cole
man Pres, Linda Norris, vice
Pres, Sect. Gayle Kelly, and
Treasurer Marty Mccormick. A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
BY GAYLE KELLY

Friday night was a big night
as our football team defeated
Chadbourn Is to ID. Johnny
Bruton, Jason Soles, and Hugh
Gore each made touchdown
for the Red Devils. Ditto Edd-
lngs was the main defense. Thi:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

had
unusual of rainfall and that the has
damaged
ance indicates
From this that damage kin
but ruined their chances of being u S. No
All of know that there has been
this the Southern
had ideal The outlook
production this than last
This will help determine the will
for their be practical
this
a the is
opinion after having asked potato
numer times in few weeks.
have been in the business for IS
watched
established utilize of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

We had
day and night since that
leading
South. N90N' -''
from that otherwise
mcal crannes Now this this
Not being able of the tina
d1sSmg tne we had the
and cash buv,w
growers to try bank house delivery
and February $4,000 bushels of slips
during thoem
Ii could know whether
store
position to tell what n,
ested and
F N0"@ In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
WED- OCT. IL. 1883 THE TABOR CITY rrInuNr FAC

capias; Lenoana Wilson, fight
ing, costs; Virniola Wilson,
hghting, costs; Paul Hinson,
public drunkenness, costs; John
N. Penny. disorderly conduct,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

costs plus $3.50 for capias: Hen
ry Penny, disorderly conduct
costs plus $3.50 for capias; He'd
ley Norris, public drunkenness,
cost.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Bunks McFodden Also Praises Terps
Clemson Coach Remains Proud
Of Team That Blew Bio Lead
By Merrell Whittlesey

It's unfortunate that Clemson
has such q horrible basketball
record because the Tigers coach.
Banks McFadden, is such q nice
guy. As the saying goes. he's
the type coach you'd like to have
coach your own son.
Take last night, for instance.
Clemson. which lost to Mary
land. 68-66. blew a l4-point lead
and lost it's 18th game out Of 49,
the 14th in q row. McFadden's
team had the upset of the year
in Its grasp, but frittered 1t
away.
But when Maryland's Bob
Kessler. the player who broke
the Tigers back, fouled out with
about two minutes to 60 and
Maryland leading by four points,
Coach McFadden bounded OF,
the bench and shook Kessler's
hand. mice game" he said.
You haven't seen that this year.
Considers Players.
And when it was over and
Maryland, an off-the- board
favorite, had its 2-point triumph,
McFadden went among his de-
pressed players, consoling each
and adding, you did the best
you could" or I'm proud of
you"
When a Clemson rooter ap-
preached Banks and started to
say something about Maryland
getting the breaks from the Of
ficials. Banks reply was. II
thought they called a good game,
maybe trifle technical at
times. but fair" That was from
coach who lost one player in
the first 10 minutes on five fouls,
and his only tau man with 10
minutes to go wien Clemson had
q 10-point bulge.
Somebody asked Banks If his
team didn't throw it away by
becoming ratified in the last 10
minutes. Il wouldn't say they've
had too much experience pro-
tecting a 10-point lead," Banks
said with a grin.
Because Of players fouling out,
McFadden had couple of un-
tried sophomores in the game.
During time out in the second
half one Of the youngsters looked
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Gloves Quorter-FinuI Puirinqs

Joseph Wharton destroyer
Force) VS.. Charley Driver North
east AC).
126-Pound Class.
Walter Taylor Northeast AC,
VS.. Albert Morton Northwest
AC).
l47-Pound Class.
Terry Downes (Quantico) VS..
Roosevelt Palmore (unattached) !:
Eudell Davidson (U. S. Army
VS.. Billy Taylor Northeast ACD
16O-Pound Glass.
Themistocles Kountis u. 8.
Marines) VS.. Osborne West Hittle
Creek: Arthur burden. (u. s..
Marines) VS.. Howard Irwin Little
Creek: James Leftwich Camp
Lejeune) VS.. James Marlborough
Little Creek: Rudy Sawyer
destroyer Force) VS.. John Mar
tone tCYO).
175-Pound Glass.
John Horne Boiling Air Force)
VS.. Charley Butler destroyer
Force.
Heavyweight Class.
Gary lavish tCYO) VS.. Jimmy
Jones Southeast House,: Len
Kanthal tQuantico) vs.. Lew.
Morgan Camp Lejeune).
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Upset Of Seton Hall
Wins New Respect
For Thin Hoya Five
Hats off to the Georgetown
University basketball team!

Hats off to the Georgetown
University basketball team!
The Hoyas have built a fire
under what appeared certain to
be one of the most horribly
rnonotonous finishes In SO sea-
sons Of play.
Georgetown is going nowhere
this season. When the Hoyas
lost three regulars and a re-
serve through disciplinary action
about two weeks ago. the gen.
eral opinion was that it would
not win another game.
Since then the Hoyas have
upset Villanova and Seton Hall
and almost upset Fordham. Viii
lanova and Seton Hall, a 1918
victim last night at the Hilltop,
came here hoping to fatten their
records with tournament bids in
mind.
-Four 0ameS Le1t.
The result is more interest in
the activities Of the Hoyas as
they wind up their season. Only
four games remain at Navy
Saturday. Maryland ct home a
week from tomorrow night, and
road" games against Mount st.
Mary's and George washington.
No longer do the chances of
the Hoyas beating Maryland and
CIV seem ridiculous. The
Georgetowners aren't expected
to win. but they weren't expected
to win over Villanova or Seton
Hall.
Coach Buddy Jeanette is
getting a lot OF mileage from a
squad Of eight, particularly his
f1ve regulars-Warren Buehler,
Dale Smith. Joe Missett, Joe
Bolger and Jack Walsh, the lat
ter two bench-warmers until the
suspension of the three regulars.
Bolger and Walsh have come of
tsee GEORGETOWN, Page c-3.)
Evening star., 1955-02-16
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Ralph
(Tiger) Jones. upsetter Of Sugar
Ray Robinson q month ago.
takes . shot at Middleweight
Champion Bobo Olson in q nom
title Hereunder tonight at Chi
cago Stadium.
The confident Yonkers Negro
Is a 4-to-l underdog against the
finely conditioned San Francisco
titleholder who is unbeaten in
his last 18 starts and has lost
only six times In 66 bouts.
IF it's any consolation to
Jones, he is only half the under
dog he was q month ago. The
odds against him were 8 to /
when he mastered the once
great Sugar Ray, rustily trying
q comeback.
The fight is expected to at
tract $500 fans. Illinois uses
the point system Of scoring, with
q maximum of 10 points q round.
(The CHS telecast will
be carried by Washington's
WTOP at 10 p.m.)
It should be an interesting
Evening star., 1955-02-16

at the scoreboard and asked
Banks. "Do you mean we're Ia
points ahead?" with a deep
Southern drawl accentuating the
ahead"
OF course. McFadden can't
take defeat too seriously or he'd
have been put away long ago.
His Clemson teams have lost IS
games in two seasons and won
six.
The Tigers are the drawback
to the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence's claim Of the best balanced
basketball league in the country.
And Banks said next years team
will be a little better. but still
no match for. North Cardinals
Big Four We're just not In
their league" he said.
McFadden was one of the
South's great athletes. He was
An-American with Clemson's
Cotton Bowl football team Of
1889 and made the All-American
basketball squad when the Tigers
won the old Southern Conference
basketball title the previous year.
He led the National Football
League in ground gaining the
first year up with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
He admits hearing grumbling
at home about Clemson's poor
basketball record. But here's
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Tiger Jones 4-to-7 Underdog
InTVBout With Olson Tonight

affair, with Jones, once the
third-ranked midd1eweight con-
tender, trying to- swarm over
Olson for a victory at least
an. exceptional showing that
could set him up for a shot at
Bobo's crown later.
IT see q short cut to the title,
said the 26-year-old Jones, who
comes from a family Of 10 chill
dren. They are saying I am
made to order for Olson because
I have short arms and have to
come In on the inside to be at
my best. But he's only human
and he also is at his best as an
infighter. I know he'll trade
blows with me on the inside and
that's what / like. There won't
be any chasing around the ring
like I had to do to catch Robin
son."
Tiger lost five straight before
boosting his ego against Sugar
Ray. But he never has been
knocked of his feet in five years
as a pro and has met the best
in the 160-pound division with
out picking his spots.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Tickets Available
For Golden Gloves

Tickets for the qsorter- -fincI, semi
final and finci rounds Of the Golden
Gloves tournsment moy Be purchased
in the libby Of The Stor Building,
Eleventh street ond Pennsylvania
oyeaas NV; Feiwoy Sports Store,
1928 6 street NV; uine Arena,
Third and IA streets NE, and ct The
American Automobile Assoeiesion and
oil Of IFS broneh offices.
Seats for the quarter -finoh ore
priced et $3.50 rinsside, $50 for
arena scots snd 81 for senerci edmis-
sion. Prices for the semifnois and
sineis ore 81 general admission, 81
for creme ssass end So Tor EIns.
eide ssota
Evening star., 1955-02-16
NOVICE DIVISION.

l26-Pound Glass.
Dick DuFour Olympic Club
VS.. James johnson (SoutheaSt
Police Club.
135-POund Glass.
John Hall tPatuxent River
Naval Test Center) VS.. Andy
Blanche tCYO).
147-Pound Glass.
John Leggett Police Club No
. 13D VS.. Melvin Edwards (Fort
Meade); William Better (Merrick
Club VS.. Richard Saunders
Boiling Air Force Base); Mel
Zanders tNorthwest AC) VS.. Al
fred Dobinson IDeslant): Gene
Welborn Spartan AC) VS..
Eugene Golanda Quantico).
160-Pound Glass.
Don Purcell tMerrick Club VS..
Eugene Dew tQuantico).
SENIOR DIVISION.
112-P0und Glass.
Ronald Andrews destroyer
Force) VS.. AL Daniels Camp
Lejeune>.
1lS-Pound Glass.
Bobby Jones Olympic ClubA
rfs. Milton Hanson dittle Greek, y
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Maybe" George mused its partly the nameYogi Any
I'd have to put him in class with Babe Ruth and Dizzy
Dean far golng attraction concerned And Yogi
doesn't begin to play as well as Ruth or Dean"
FOR FACT LITTLE BOYS and womenfok bother Yogi
to death with autograph books and of paper He
barely 100 golf but his gallery invariably
is bigger than the that follow such John Gray
pitcher for the Kansas City As who shoots in the
and the more famed Dark and Lopez, who break 80
"A year ago had Stan Musal and Allie Reynolds
playing in this tournament Jacobus recalled "You can't
hnd two bigger baseball names. outside of Ted Williams
spectators wanted their autographs all right but not
much as they wanted Yogi's
Il don't know exactly what it Jacobus said "but the
kids especially for Yogi Just like they went for Ruth
North, too I'm the at the Rdgewood County Club in
New Jersey. Yogi member, and he has day to
himself. People follow him like he was Sam snead"
COULD TRICK NAME such as Yogi have anything to
do with it? "It helps" Jacobus says Like the Dizzy
before and the Babe before Ruth But that's not ALL
Of course
Lou Kretow who tolls for the Baltimore Orioles and
usually prize in the driving contest sooyards plus
Is not unusuaD, dissented OF. the name angle
Iis could be Gene Berra and he'd still be stick
out" Kreow said First he's great ball player Second
he's golf hacker prove he's human And besides that
he's comica and accommodating at all times. In short,
he's got color" ..sE
Jacobus pointed to the entrance of the grill and
said There's the man now. Ask him II Yogi helped or
hurt him."
*sa5"THEY GAVE ME THAT back in my kid days in
stLou Yogi said Il am playing or an American Legion.
team Jack MCGUIRE and Bobby Hofmann who both went
to the Giants, started to call me Yogi.
Maybe it the walked, or something. Anyway,
got be Yogi. dunno if they knew what was Yogi
don't know myself kind of religion, they
Anyway got to be Yogi but didn't like it much and so
up to 194s signed things Larry Berra.
Sure that Yogi helped There's lots OF
Larrys in baseball but only Yogi You could get for
gotten hurry, named Larry. 1t was Bill MCGOWAN who
put straight"
The late umpire MCGOWAN used to send basebals into
cubhouses for autographs giving them to friends
usually small fry. I'm 49, my second year up signed
couple of balls" Yogi related II wrote Larry Berra and
Pete the clubhouse boy at Yankee Stadium back and
said that Mr. MCGOWAN wanted who in the hl
Larry Berra.
Later Mr.. MCGOWAN said to me- Look, you are Yogi
that's the way you should sign took his advice and
now even my wife calls me Yogi. Worked out swell"
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Versatility Pays OF
As CoIoniaIs Switch
Tactics 10 Beat W&L

II one thing doesn't work,
George Washington's well-round-
ed basketball team has the abil-
ity to try something that will.
That's the way it was last
night as the Colonials switched
tactics In the middle Of their
game against Washington g. Lee
at Lexington. Va, to beat the
Generals, 69-62.
W&L was ahead at halftime,
40-33, against GW's man-for-
man defense. The Colonials
threw up a zone in front of the
Generals in the second half. and
W8sL went scoreless for eight
minutes. while the Colonials
scored 20 straight points for a
53-40 lead.
That was the ball game. CIV
ing CIV its goth win against
three losses, and an 81 rec
ord in the Southern Confer
ence. That moved the Colonials
right behind West Virginia in
the standings and the confer
ence lead will be decided Satur-
day night when the Colonials
and the Mountaineers tangle
at Morgantown. w. Va. West
Virginia stands atop the league
with a 9-1 mark.
Corky Devlin, who had scored
only eight points the night be-
fore while the Colonials were
beating Virginia Tech, regained
his touch last night. He popped
in 28 points for individual
honors, most of them one
handlers from outside the foul
circle. Ten of his points came
as the Colonials staged their
20-point spree to open the Sec
ond half.
Joe Petcavich, who the night
before set a school scoring rec
ord with A points, was in a diff
ferent playing position last
night, and made only one field
goal toward his total Of nine
points. Joe Holup was GW's
No. Q man with l3 points. while
leading the Generals was Dom
Elnra with %
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Fights Lost Night
BY shs Assaeiated Press

SACRAMENTO. Calif.---Don Jordan.
l39!a. Los Angeles. outpointed Jorge
Masias; Hn4yaSspls l3sls Mexico City. 10.
1904, Springfield; Mass. stopped Moses
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Joey oiardello,
aaoILas' ALL td tpdnlladelphia, stopped Andy May
pETRoIT Dick. Ramozetti. 1S2h,
l3s,roat lpssrStt scuspointsd IIIy Lsyton. Isl,
OCEAN PARK. calif.--Jesse Monsia.
123, Denver. stopped Billy Evans. 1854.
.RICHMoND Cali. Larry yasquez.
Meza, 1g3h Mexico City. s.
BIRMIN0HAM. England Tur-
pin. Ill. Great Britain, awarded de-
cision over Ray Schmitt, i73Az. Luxem-
bourE. tSchmitt disauaiifed in eiEhth
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Win, Lose Or Drew.
BY FRANCIS STANN
stur sicsf cerrsspendsns

MIAMI FEB. 16.-Quick now, can you name basebals
No drawing card? Well it's Yogi Berra, judging by the
galleries last week end at Mamis 18th annual National
Baseball Players golf championship
Evening star., 1955-02-16

He's all by himself as lar as I'm con"
cerned," George Jacobus says When you
line up Yogi for one of these tournaments
you've got it made"
Jacobus, long g-time president OF the PGA
and originator and director OF the Miami
baseball tournament, admits that not all Of
the big names play in his tournament. But
we've got more than our share" he reminds,
with fellows like Alvin Dark, Phil Rizzuto,
Al Lopez, Ed Lopat, Birdie Tebbetts, Virgil
Trucks, Don Newcombe and few others.
i know they won't feel offended when
say that Berra is the boy the autograph
l,nptars Saak nut Hes vot the magic touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
BACKYARD WINDFALL

nNE windy night in St. Louis last
" year large tree fell in a sub
urban back yard. Early the follow
ing Saturday, young Bill Corrington.
son of the household, was asked to
clear it away. He sized up the job
and called for help from two of his
friends. Bill Comfort and Wilbur
Marsh.
The three scrounged saws, axes
and rope from the neighbors and.
to shouts of Timber, cut the tree
up, hauled it away in borrowed
truck and turned tidy profit from
the sale of the firewood.
While they were resting from their
labors and stoking up on apple pie.
a neighboring lady called up and
said she had a tree down in her back
yard, too.
Before they knew it the three
16-year-old boys were in a profit
able business - trimming trees. cut