davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-03
ElsINcER Wins SECOND TITLE
Six Champions Crowned
In Club Golf Tournaments

Six club golf champions were
decided over the week end and
the noteworthy feats included
John Eisinger winning the Ken
wood title just a week after he
won at Congressional: Mrs. Jack
Smith winning her fifth Prince
Georges women's title in six
years, and Becky Feller captur-
ing her third straight Bethesda
women's title and her fourth In
five years.
Other winners we're Earl Mar
cey for the second straight year
at East Potomac. Mrs. Helen
Konopa for the third straight
year in the East Potomac wom-
ems tournament and Mrs. Rich
ard Foley for the first time at
Goose Creek.
A club championship roundup:
KENWOOD - Eisinger, down
all last Sunday to Bob Chandler
in the Congressional final. was
up most Of the day yesterday
against Buddy Sharkey but won
only ] up.
Eisinger was 4 up at one time,
but Sharkey caught him at the
SD hole. Eisinger had 7i-73
and Sharkey 76-6s for the SO
holes. Sharkey was defending
champion.
PRINCE GEORGES - Mrs.
Smith won. 3 and Q. over Mrs.
Harold Lewis in the women's
title match after Mrs. Lewis had
reduced Q three hole deficit to
one at the 18th hole.
BETHESDA-Miss Fel!er won.
4 and Q, over AIRS. Ben Whiting
id the championship match. the
fifth straight year Miss Feller
has been in the final. and the
fourth time she has won. Mrs.
Whiting won the first two holes
and was up after nine. but lost
four In . row on the back nine.
Other right winners
Second--Mrs. H. o. Webb det. ME-
r w. Deylin. 2 and I. ThtTd-MFs.
william Henley def. MIS- Joe xirea, de-
fault. Fourth--MYs, 8. b. HolHnggood
def. Mrs Ellis Welchs 5 and Flith---
Mrs walter Smith Del. Mrs. Harvey
i'1sla EAST PoToMAc : Marcy
defended his title with a 3-and-2
victory over Ray Wiliett In the
mems final, while Mrs, Konopa
won, 8 and Q. over joyce Hays
In the women's title match.
GOOSE CREEK Mrs. Rich
ard Foley won her first wOmeri's
title. beating Mrs. Joseph Smyth,
Evening star., 1955-10-03
First Shutout Averted
lin AII-Stur Hockey

DETROIT, Oct. 3 P).--Rookit
Goalie Glenn Hall held the All.
Stars scoreless until the fina,
minutes while Dutch Rebel anc
Gordie Howe triggered the Red
Wings to a 8-l victory last night
In the annual National Hockey
League All-Star game at Olym.
|pia Stadium.
Montreal,s Doug Harvey spoiled
Halls shutout bid by drilling ir
"a low 65-footer at 1888 Of the
final period. It would have beer
the first shutout In the nine.
year history OF the ALI stal
game.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
PROS
Continued From Pa9e A-ll

Continued From Page Alt
that put the Rams In position
for Les Richter's 33-yard field
goal. McCabe was accused oi
kneeing End Bob Boyd Of the
Rams.
Kiesline also contended the
Steelers should have been
awarded the ball on the previous
play when Haifhack Ron Waller
fumbled after catching q pass
and the Steelers recovered. The
ball was given to the Rams, lloW-
ever. probably because the wlis-
tie had blown before the tumble
Big Ed Modzelewski, former
Maryland star who used to play
for the Steelers, and Curly Nor
rison. a former Chicago Bears
fullback. led the Browns ground
attack while Otto Graham
showed his old-time passing form
as Cleveland swaInped the Forty
Miners. The Browns looked like
league champions for the first
time this season In running up
q 24-3 lead In the first half and
adding two tpuchdowns in the
second half. Modzelewski scored
twice and Morrison once.
Lou THE Toe) Groza got into
the act with a S2-yard field goal.
Two long touchdown passes by
Quarterback Lamar McEian and
. 65-yard run by Dave Mann
helped the Cardinals knock Oh
the surprised Giants. McHaif hit
Ollie Matson for 81 yards and
Germ Nagler for "a yards for q
pair of second : period touch
downs that gave the Cardinals
q 21-l7 lead at the half. Mann's
touchdown was the lone score Of
the second half.
Tobin Rote' Of Green Bay had
q big day as the Packers chalked
up their second surprise victory.
The former Rice star hit Billy
Howton with 32-yard scoring
pitch in the second quarter and
connected with Gary Knafelc for
a % yard touchdown in the
fourth.
The Bears, taking It on the
chin for the second straight
week. couldn't get untracked and
were saved from q shutout by
George Blanda's spectacular ~
yard field goal in the third quar-
ter.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
More Net LoureIs
For AIphonso Smith

Alphonso Smith, who Saturday
was half of the winning doubles
team in the District Mems cham.
pionships at Columbia. yesterday
teamed with Dick Murphy to wir
the District senior mems title al
Army Navy.
Smith and Murphy defeated
Casper Names and Clayton Bur-
well In the finals.
In singles semifinals. Smith
beat Grady Frank. 6--l, 60
and Austin Rice upset EmiI
johnson, rs. 6--3. The winners
meet for the title a week from
Sunday. Il
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Nayy.. 2s: south Carollna. [
BY BILL FUCHS

y +
The Navy football squad
dressed in blue midshipmall uni.
forms. stood buneted In the
hotel lobby IN Columbia. s. G..
Saturday evening, happy In their
victory achieved D short time
earlier In q driving rain. A few
hotel patrons wanted q closer
look at the young men who are
bringing more football glory tc
the academy and one large
sized gentleman squeezed his
way past Q youngster. appar-
emily the team manager. who
was blocking his view.
"Out Of the way. sonny" the
gentleman said. I'VE want TO see
some Of the football players.
George Welsh obliged. The
star Of the game, the quarter
back who completed II Of Is
passes for 1888 yards. figuring In
three touchdowns, the youngstef
whose signal calling wrecked
south Carohnas dreams OF an
upset, stepped Dack 70 iet the
man get g netter look az some
of the football players.
welsh Is 2 modest. siiently-
nuiit youngster VINO looks less
IKE q footoali payer tnan 9
believed possible. he IS 5-foot-i 10
Evening star., 1955-10-03
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Ala
ter at the other side. where Slug
Witucki and ]. D. Kimmel held
forth. And with Hal Norris,
Chuck Drazenovich and Ralph
Felton, hurting themselves into
each play it was almost as bad
as charging a cement mixer.
"That makes three games In
which they have failed to score
against us on the ground" Ku-
harich proudly pointed out,
counting the two games with the
Eagles last year.
Kuharich said the Redskins
were "a step of" ON their pass
coverage. They seemed to be a
couple of steps OF as the Eagles
completed rs Of 80 aerials for
344 yards and four touchdowns.
I'VE didn't intercept a single
pass" Joe noted. I'VE missed
q couple BY q foot or 50. That's
the first time we haven't grabbed
one or two and It makes q diff
ference" I"
Took Wrong Route
The coach also thought the
backs could have used q little
better judgement in picking
their holes. Several times they
took the wrong route, Joe said.
passing up better opportunities
to make yardage.
"But I thought we moved the
ball pretty well in the first half"
Kuharich added. MANY times
we were just q quarter Of a block
from going all the way. The
first half was q lot closer than
you might think"
The Redskins don't think they
accomplished an impossible task
in beating the Eagles. the coach
said.
I'VE never left that we were
out Of the game, even with the
score 1910 against us. We def
nitely won on drive and go. Our
boys never gave any indication
that they were up against a hope
less task. They stayed in there
and won it,"
Kuharich liked Eddie Le-
Baron's handling of the offense,
the ball carrying Of Dale Atkeson,
Bert zagers and Leo Elter, and
the defensive line play. As the
old saying goes. they did q grand.
grand Job.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|An,ozingcolts
|Reoch the op
The Hard Way

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8 tR The
unbelievable Baltimore Colts ere
ION tom of the Western Division
~. IS, s,,,,,,,,s.,,,,, .,,,,,,,., .a,,,,,,,
Il =. =. 49,, ,s.,-.s,.,, - ..
II .l.e a''viiai rov.Ha.i ~
ana tney got there the naru way.
First they knocked on the
lrhicaco Rears tlnA dtvisinn nm
\ ,,.,,,r Z, 1os1 "a a.,,...,,,,
= Asos a.'1 ssl. as
lpreoicsea Jo PC TINS years VIM
lner. Then they proceeded Satur-
.lday nirl4t to the delight al 4O.0so
~ p,,ark The I,atroit Y,,o,,s last
IL. IS. S,,,.,o,, c,,s,,,,,,c,,. !,
=. 80. : q. ...sA. ss.' -.
ne!e Mhs hosning qusssi0n.
IaDle spous sisasI wy zS.h ~ w. !.
tIs vss.s..r 49,, r,strc.t l & Ts scr,ss
n, - .aeh srst.,.rs ~. occurs ~ taiv ~ 80 y
/ l6.,ssS A. 80 49, l-asS .,',or,t,, sor "a ~
r,s,ss e ,.,ssn - rs.,s, ,.sfc~s ,,,r,,,
Ith.,, asss ~ .,.,a 49,. ss,,,ss go =, ,,,res y,
80 &c.. :. =. asrh ~ =, ~ Nar = .,d m
/ an M 1 ,,,s,.s.. . = s,,,ss ~, ss.s,,cs ~ !. -
. :, -. -.
6y contTast. y was tne n.st
II,,S,,, ma g pa,s.n, 50 5 shst Ys.srase ~ -
l,s.A -. I. y. : -. 4. - - =.
lhsh,tsov, earras Ths Isnns were
Idmmned The veet before ~
lGraen pav and n pas nbvio,,s Z
Ithev were roing IL "a exnend 4
'liittie extra effort arair,st the
cots. who had never beaten
them IN i've previous games.
/, Hut the Colts. literally new on
Ioffense. too the Lions best
punch. reeied back for a touch-
down and never were headed.
The Lions starred Iike thev
were roina ID knock the brash
cots out al Memorial Stadium
ilzipping the oueninr kickoff bacl
lto the Baltimore is. Tackle zoe
.lCampanella put q stop to any
'lsuch idea by intercepting q pass
land the Colts went all the way
lto score.
| Alan Amecie, the brightest
running star Of college football
'Iat Wisconsin last fall, continued
Ito look the same among the pros
when he rarnmed over the FIRST
Evening star., 1955-10-03

il up IN 10 holes. in the It'll
IImatch.
! BROOKE MANOR-Ih hrs
club championship anal in which
lone of the players Cor possibl.
both viii ride carts Is scheduled
for Brooke Manor Farms mex
Sunday between Volney Burnet'
land Dewey Peake.
Peake Is limited to 10 hole
walking by his doctor. so he viii
ride a cart for the entire SO holes
Burnett gave his consent arlt
might ride a cart himself. as 4
has been some time since Volne,
played 36 holes In one day.
! Peake defeated Dick Grayeley
IA and s, in one semifinal ant
Burnett won, s and 8. over A
IShorb. Volney played two-un.
Ider-par Golf and didn't miss
green.
| ARGYLECapt. Bill Forrest
beat Tom She1k, 8 and 2. anc
lis the fayorite to win his frs
argyle Club title. His opponent
lin next weeks final will be
Howard Savage. who defeated
Bob Martino, 8 and 2.
! FAIRFAX Willie Beach vii
meet Ed Phelps and Eifnel
Weems win play Bob Hawkins
in the Fairfax semifinals. Beach
won the quarterfinal feature ovel
Don Kurth, 3 and Q.
ARMY NAVY-Col. H. r
INichols had to go an extra holt
to Hang on In his efforts to wiz
la third Service Club title. H,
led the way into an incompletet
third round with a 1-up victory
over Col. H. Bench.
BELLE HAVEN-Joe LaSalls
moved closer to a second Bell,
Haven title with a 5-and-4
triumph over Col. r. w. Doenges
/ WESTBRIAR - M. Parker
Nolan's attempt to win the clul
little at the club he helped builc
was halted by Bob Rhodes, wht
won the 18th to beat Nolan
II up. Rhodes win play Charlie,
iBeall, q 3-and.2 winner ovei
Neil Linger, IN one seminal
Parker Price will play Tony
Bickle In the other.
The Districts oldest interciul
team match series found Chev,
Chase q 20h-9h victor oyel
Columbia at Chevy Chase.
Senior champions were crowned
lat Chevy Chase and Woodmont
with Stephen Cromwell winninl
the F1awley Cup at Chevy Chass
with 82-Sl-l63. e. c. Kaya.
lnaugh won low net with 1856
l137.
Woodmont's senior title wen
to Bob Philipson with an SO. Or
y. j. Krick was the net winner
with 85-l9-66.
Post entries will be accepted
for the District Coli Association,
mixed scotch foursome tourna.
ment tomorrow at Washington
lG&CC. It will be the final DGA
event Of the season.
The al Houghton trophy mixet
scotch foursome tournament O
the Federal Golf Association
went to Mrs. Joyce Hays ailt
Joe Regan with a gross n.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|Snead Top Pro
In Hot Springs
|pro.Amaieur

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 8
tlE9 Qualifying play got UNDER
Iway today Ii the 43d Homestead
lfall inyitatiohal soif tournament.
In yesterdays pre-snaaterf.
Sammy snead fred = two-under-
par 80 over the rolling Cascades
Course to take first place among
the pros.
6nead, j Hot Springs native
land 3 former pro here. finished
lone stroke ahead Of another pro-
Ifessionai, Joe Taylor of Charles
ton. w. Va.
Art poerine Of Inwood. n. y,
land Joe Cannon Of Chariottes-
vile tied for third with 72's
while Andy Gibson and William
CLARK OF ToWson. Md, along with
Jack Isaacs OF Langley Air Force
Base, had 74s.
Three foursomes tied for best
lball honors with 7.under-par
64s, snead and his threesonne Of
David Tod Of Akron. Ohio; r.
lFlannery OF Pittsburgh. and J. E.
Ashman Of EIackensack, N. j.
posted o best ball 81.
They were Joined by Pro Al
Smith OF Danville and his golf.
ling contingent of John Rice Of
Roanoke. John Stapchinskas Of
Detroit. and Charles Oechler Of
New York City.
John IQ'Donnell. Norfolk pro.
land Partners y. 5. Ramsey Of
Pittsburgh: B. r. Griggs Of
Waynesboro. and Col. William
Mckee Dunn Of Hot Springs.
Ialso fred 64s.
Three teams were one stroke
back with 65s. They were: Nell
son Long. Homestead pro. with
Thomas Lennon and Phillip Is-
real, Hot Springs. and Or. Frank
ILaWler, Chicago: Pro Denny
EShute, Akron. Ohio. with NJ. p.
Warner. Riverside, Conn; Or.
IC. r. Nolte, East Hill, N. j.. and
IC. T. Urry. New York, and Gary
Nixon, Snead's Greenbriar as
lsistant, with Beb Shriber, NHot
Springs: Carl Curry, Pittsburgh.
and Ed Ferriday, Chevy Chase,
Md.
A stroke out Of the payoff with
I75s were Witty Cox, Congress
tsional Country Club pro. and
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
Country Club. Clare Emery OF
Washington Coli and Country
Club had II and Max Elbin.
Burning Tree. 10.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

'lAaU gNIOnS gut AtOLlc sAOL SonOh-
downs. Maryland completed siz
Ilfor los yards and three touch
downs. That was the difference
l Maryland now has won b,
1872. TO and 2O-6. The team
this year is not the type to run
lup scores. even Il II could. Tht
lofiense obviously Is not ready
land the personnel Is not there
for the long, breakaway runs thai
make touchdcwns easy.
There was offensive improve.
Ilner1t against Baylor. The full.
backs, Fred Hamilton and Phi
IIPerlo, have come g long way Ii
their blocking. Coach Bob Ward
,lsaid on the plane that he .cau'i
'lrecall 4 Maryland fuIlback who
'Icut down the opponents with
1.-The blocking precision that Ham.
'liIton displayed against the Bears
And on defense Hamilton and
'lPerlo both were superb.
injuries Cloud Picturs
Tatnm was not happy after ths
game. With Frank Tamburellc
Jumping on q swollen ankle. Lynn
lBeightol hobbling on 1 bad knee
End Bill Walker asking fol
Icrutches due to an injury to tht
Iarcii Of his foot, and Tackle joe
ILazzarino on crutctes and prob.
Eahly out for the season with hii
third injury. the picture Is moi
Igood.
Today's praEtice was to be ir
lsweatsuits and pads. except fol
John Fritsch. the fourth-strin
Quarterback. who was TO be ir
.Ifuli RECALLS. II Tambureilo and
lBeiefitol's injuries prove serious
Ralph Hawkins and Fritsch MAY
have to shoulder q heavy load
against Wake Forest here thii
week.
4 Fritsch seemed to sense It. 4
Iserious-ninded youngster, hi
didn't take part In the card
games or any OF the levity on
1.-THE plane ride. He Just sat there
land stared out Of the window
And when Coach Warren Giesl
Announced over the planes PA
system that Fritsch would bt
lin full uniform. the players kid.
,Ided him. but Fritsch didn't smile
i Maryland can't afford TO loss
,ITamburello for q minute. He's
developing into a whiz OF q split
IT quarterback. He has uncanny
play calling sense. even II soms
LOT his calls are not exactly X
ITatum's liking, On the pla,
where he lateraled and Baylor
recovered and put its touchdown
drive In motion, the coaches wert
mot critical. "TIe had the .op.
'ltion," one Of them said.
! One Of the amusing incident.
'Iof the game was that Baylor wa.
given credit for shaking the bal
loose from Ed lvereb on q bone
crushing tackle when vereb was
back to pass. The truth was that
lvereb went to throw and the
iIball just wasn't there. Nobody
WAS near. He had dropped 1t.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Rex White Second

MARTINSVILLE, Va. Oct. )
| IR.--Rex White Of Silver Spring,
Md, was runnerup to Billy Ny
lers OF Germantown, N. c.. yes
|terday in the l00-lap race for
sportsman cars at the brand
new Martinsvilie Speedway.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

The Districts oldest interciuh
team match series found Chevy
Chase . 20lz-9Ia victor over
Columbia at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

The al Houghton trophy mixed
scotch foursome tournament OF
the Federal Golf Association
went to Mrs. Joyce Hays and
Joe Regan with a gross n.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
THANK YOU

This reporter wishes to express
sincere thanks TO the many rela-
tiveS and friends who remember
ed me during my recent illness.
Thanks for the many cards,
long distance calls, flowers, The
Ladies Auxiliary the VFW Post
No. 6021 and for fruits and dona-
tons. I wish to thank my priest
FIR. John Capelle, 81. OF Saint
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church, also the visiting pastor,
Rev. A. F. Hooper, FIR. Reese,
Rev. w. NJ. Everett and Rev. Nc
Lean.
Special thanks to my doctor
II. K. Moore, and the nurses who
attended me in the Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital, also the blood dom
ors, William Lucid, Hilary Smith
of the Bushnell and Albert Hard
rick.
Again thanks one and all.
Mrs. Frances E. Palmer
8l4 Emma Street
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Shedrack Hanni-
bal wish to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mer-
cedes Matilda to Clarence G..
Wildgoose.
Miss Hannibal completed her
high school work at Douglass
High and received her degree in
elementary education and music
from Florida A and M University
in Tallahassee. During her COL
lege career she was Sweetheart
of Omega Psi Phi fraternity of
80, Miss Junior of the class of
81, member of the choir, member
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
At present she is a member of
the Douglass school faculty and
directress of the Coral Island
Singers and Choral group.
Mr.. Wildgoose is the son of
Mrs. Carnetta Wildgoose of West
Palm Beach. He completed his
high school education at Indus
trial High School in West Palm
Beach and received his degree at
Fla. A and M University where
he majored in health and physi-
caleducation.
He is a member of the Canter-
bury Club and is affiliated with
Omega Psi Phi. He also is men,
Der of the Douglas High faculty
where he teaches health and ply
steal education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Love and Charity
Oratorical Contest

The Education Department of
Love and Charity will hold its
Annual Education Oratorical
Contest at Israel Bethel Primitive
Baptist Church, NV 18th st. and
LIST place, Rev. p. d. Brantley,
pastor, Sunday evening at 300
o'clock.
There will be scholars from
Mays, Carver, Washington and
Dorsey High Schools.
The Order of Love and Charity
is endeavoring to help deserving
young. people in furthering their
education: The public Is invited.
Spry Davis, Dept. Scribe
j II. Williams,
Grand Director OF Education
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
HONOR ROLL COMPLETED

The honor roll in Mrs. Eloise
Reynolds practical nursing class
as follows:
TomaSa Marrero, Louise
S u m m n S, Irma Nicely,
Hattie Porter, Angelica Gomez,
Elizabeth Antrobes, Elizabeth
Cash, Arsenic Dean, Ellen Davis,
Agatha Hepburn, Carload Hughe,
Florence Jackson, Edna Jackson,
Adeline Llewellyn, Eva Colston
and Josephine Cole.
Glasses are held each Monday
and Thursday at Douglass High
School from TOO to 1890 pm. Why
not enroll.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Charles, Holman In Beach TV Bout

Former world heavyweight
boxing champion EZZard Charles,
who was the victim of one of the
biggest upSetS ever staged at the
Miami Beach Auditorium, re-
turns to action Wednesday night
when he trades punches with big
John Holman of Chicago in a
national TV fight.
Both fighters are fresh from
knockout victories. Charles, who
lost twice to champion Rocky
Marciano last year, belted out
Vern Escoe in three rounds at
Edmonton, Canada last week.
Holman, a EOS pound powerful
ly built fighter, has won three
straight this year and in his last
fight scored a stunning upset
when he knocked out Cesar Bri-
on in four rounds. at the Beach. II
was the first time in Brion's col
orful career that he had been
flattened.
That victory earned Holman his
long awaited TV shot w h
Charles. The fight will mark the
first time in Holman's long, nine
year career that he has been on
television. He hopes to use the
money from the bout to purchase
a home for his wife and two kids.
In other fights this year John
stopped rugged Bo Willis and beat
Julio Mederos. He also has beaten
Elmer Ray, Sid Peaks, Willie
Bean and Larry Watson. John is
a jolting puncher and can also
take a stiff wallop.
Charles is campaigning for an
other chance at the heavyweight
title. The classy Cincinnati fighter
won the title in 1850 and gained
added stature when he beat Joe
Louis.
Ez successfully defended his
title against Jersey Joe Walcott
(twice), Nick Narone, and Lee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Opa Locka Sponsors
Baby Contest

The Ooa Locka Negro Youth
Foundation, Inc. along with the
Bunche Park Elementary School
are sponsoring a Baby Contest
which will terminate May Is a.
8 O'Clock pm. in the school cafe
torium.
1t promises to be a gala affair
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
The contestants are: Gregory
Clark, Denise Pemberton, Clare
tina Parker, Percy Alexander
Beverly Brown, Venetia Veronica
Tlmpson, Wandra Wilestra VIII
cox, Shirley Ann Williams, Rose
Mary Bennett, Nathan Lee, Larry
Charles Blanford.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1855 PAGE NINE

Oma before losing to Walcott in
1852.
In his first appearance at the
Beach in 1858 Charles was given
a sound paSting by an unknown
fighter named Nino ValdeS. VAL
DIES went on to become the worlds
top ranking challenger following
the fight.
Since both Charles and Hol-
man have a lot at stake the bout
should produce plenty OF slug
ging from start to finish.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Richmond Heights
Woman's Club To
Present Fashion
Review

The Richmond HEIGHTS Woman's
Club will present "La Revue de
Fashion" on Sunday afternoon.
May l, from to 6 pm. at the
Flamingo room of the Mary Eliz-
abeth Hotel, 642 NV End ave. Re-
freshments will be served. Admis-
sion is adults $l.00 and children
so cents. The public is cordially
invited. A 30
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
NOTICE

The Miami chapter of the Pan
Hellenic Council will meet at the
home of Mrs. LuguSta T. Colston,
$500 NV nth ave., Monday, April
IS, at 1880 pm. All representa-
tives are asked to be present.
Urgent business.
Marion II. Shannon, chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
BISHOPS VISITING

Bishop and Mrs. H. B. Shaw
and his secretary, Miss Frances
Atkins of the 9th Episcopal Dis
trict of the AMEZ Church arriv-
ed in Key West on April 20, &C
companied by Bishop and Mrs,
r. L. Jones of the 7th district.
Bishop and Mrs. Shaw and Miss
Atkins will be the house guests
of Rev. and Mrs. A. Franklin
Hooper, 702 Whitehead st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Celebrating birthdays in the
month of April are: Mrs. Yvonne
Sawyer, Mrs. Bernice Gallagher,
Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Audrey
Pauline Sawyer, Theodore Swa-
.rez, Nathaniel Moseley, Bernard
WelterS and little Keith Alexan-
der Pinder.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Bishop and Mrs. Jones will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
o. Dean, 312 Virginia st.
Friends of this community wish
them an enjoyable stay in our
SouthernmoSt City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Robin
son of Miami spent Easter here
visiting their mother, Mrs. Isa-
bell Belle of 8l2 Emma St.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Mrs. Daisy Edwards is i'm
proving nicely at her residence
after her recent illness.