davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Friends of John Taylor of the
Bahamas police would be pleas
ed to learn that he has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Lance Cor
poral, also that No. IL, George
N. Brown, popular traffic man
who has won the admiration of
all visitors to the Bahamas for
his courteous way in approach
ing and directing them. Above all
the appointments made on the
police force during the past week
these two gentlemen have be-
come the two popular ones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Now that Senior Magistrate w.
H. Evans has resigned the pop
ular junior magistrate, Maxwell
J. Thorn oson, will bear the bur
den of the court. Mr.. Thompson is
doing a good job. His ideals OF
British justice is very high, re-
gardless of color, creed or race
it makes no difference to him. He
is endeavouring to stamp out the
profanity of bad. language on the
public highway. Let us pray that
he may be the justice which
represent the guiding of the holy
spirit in all his elaboration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

return to the service of the Col
ony for six years. Two members
of the House of Assembly gave
their signatures as guarantee OF
the young mans promise. Now
hat he has reached his goal, his
sponsors are wondering if he will
be numbered among those burn
ing bridges after they cross over.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
KERR's MEMORIAL M. 6
CHURCH OF GOD

Bishop Watson, pastor
Bro. II. Moss, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
SPIRITUAL BAPTIST

Elder c. c. Gray, pastor
Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
HURST CHAPEL A.M.E.
SWEET HOME BAPTIST
Williams. pastor

Rev. E. King, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
s495 Down

Neat and pretty bedrooms, dining room nice kitchen,
oak floors. Big diversified handicapped lot Ideal NV
location everything. Start packing you'll want to
when you this bargain of the week. Own and
live in your own home for SIC per week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Jennie H. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. YeTkes and children. The
occasion was to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Armour
which occurred on Thursday, the
goth and birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Yerkes, which occurred on
Monday. the oath.
Mrs. Clarence Minner of Harr-
ington spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Samuel Johnson.
Sammy and Sharon Johnson
spent the weekend with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Johnson
in Philadelphia, and attended the
very beautiful wedding of Miss
DOrthea Elizabeth Wood and Mr..
Edward Klusman. It was quite an
elaborate affair.
Miss Eva Watson very quietly
observed the anniversary Of her
birth on Sunday.
The Houston Cardinal All Club
are sponsoring a dance on Sat-
urday evening. January 20, be-
ginning at o'clock in the Houston
Fire Hall. All proceeds will be
donated to the March of Dimes.
Prices are SOC per couple or S5c
per person. Young and old, all are
welcome. The more people who at
tend the dance, the more money
toward the March of Dimes.
Come out and help a worth
while cause. Help the All young
people to attain a great success in
this project. Come one, come all.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

the MYF Choir. The installation Of
officers for both the intermediate
and the Junior organization of the
MYF was held. In the absence of
the pastor, Mr. Paul Powell, a Lay
Leader in the Peninsula Methodist
Conference, and an excellent young
Christian, conducted the installa-
tiOn which included the following
officers to the intermediate MYF,
President, Betty Hayes; Vice
President, Dianne Morris; Secre-
tary, Jean Hayes; Treasurer, Joyce
Ann Buarque; Pinnist, Carolyn
Davis; Counsellor and program
director, Franklin Morgan; COun-
sellOrs and leaders Of the Junior
MYF, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith.
Mr. Powell was also the guest
speaker with the topic, who Is
My Neighbour, from which he gave
an excellent talk.
The services on Sunday were
largely attended The Church
School showed a splendid atten-
dance and yet there is room for
more. Both the Senior and Chan
eel ChoiTs gave selections. Due to
the illness of the pastor, the Rev.
George delivered a very fine SER
mon
We are glad to report Rev. Lou
hOf is better at this time. We trust
he makes a speedy recovery.
Anon Armour, who has been in
Milford Memorial Hospital for the
past week. underwent major Oper-
alton on Tuesday morning. We do
hope it won't be too long before
he will be out and going again.
Mrs. Howard r. Moore is still in
the hospital. Her condition shows.
a little improvement at this time.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hof we're guests for the day last
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests Of the Marshall Harts in
Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Smith
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Minner in Whining
ton.
Mrs. George ThistlewOod and
children, Nancy. Anna Lee and
Frederick spent Sunday in HarT-
ingtOn with Mrs. Anna Sharp and
Miss Grace Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
FROSTED FOODS

MOSCOW - (P) - Soviet scien-
lists report great new successes"
in raising fruits and vegetables in
the zone of eternal frost in the
northern reaches of Siberia and
European Russia. (These are areas
when only the surface of the
ground thaws in warm weather)
A Tass report said that one sta
tion raised new variety of quick
ripening potato which produced a
big crop. Good results were also
reported in raising cabbage, car
rOts and other vegetables. An
other station produced its first
crops Of apples, raspberries and
cuFrants.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Milford 1914
Houston Methodist Church
=. ChaTIes LouholI, Jr., Pastor

Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Pastor
Services. Sunday, January 80
1000 a. m. Church School, How
ard r. Moore, Supt. Don't forget
you are a part of the Church. If
you are not attending, it is time
you begin. There are classes for
every age and graded lessons are
used.
11:O0 a. M, Morning Worship.
Mrs. Agnes Webb, OTganist; Miss
Carolyn Davis, Pianist. The Senior
Choir always has a special number
you viii want to hear. At this SER
vice, the Junior Choir will sing
an appropriate selection, under
the direction of Mrs. John p. Lem
mon. accompanied at the piano by
Miss Carolyn Davis. The pastor will
preach the sermon. Y0U are i'm
Vited 70 attend this service whether
or not you are a member of the
church, whether or not you are
Methodist, you are cordially invited
to come out and join in the wor-
ship with us. You need the Church
and the Church needs you. Neglect
not the salvation Of your soul.
$3.50 D. m, The Junior MYF, Or
vile Smith, leader. All children be-
tween the ages of nine and twelve
years are invited to Join this MYF.
6:45 p. m. The intermediate MYF
invites all young people between
the ages Of IL and % years to
Join. The leader next Sunday is
Henry Griffith. Come out and enjoy
people.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
Opening with a good song ser
vice in which everyone can partiei-
pate. Everybody is cordially Invited
to come out and enjoy this service.
Sermon by the pastor.
Beginning at 1880 p. m, last
Sunday evening, a very fine service
was held conducted by the Inter-
mediate MYF Several selections
we're sung including a number by
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
You benefit from our 6-Yeur Lead
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Consider These Fucfs

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Our "knoW.hoW" F. Goodrich knowledge
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

and experience in Tubeless Tires is at your
disposal anytime. We welcome your ques-
tons. We are prepared to service, inspect or
recap tubeless tires-of any make.
You have choice - B. F. Goodrich Tubeless
Tires, which fit any standard wheel, are
available to you now in three types
Evening star., 1955-11-20

40. with iUss-risht sUds gives you the cieBness
wash possible and the Dttest wash you've ever seem
And AID let's your automatic machine work freely
and easily without stress or strain Yes, cup-for-
cup. Ads cleaning and whitening ingredients com
bine to outwash any other product in your automatic
washer or your money backi Just send boxtop to-
Colgate Palmolive Co., Dept C, p O. Box 444,
Jersey City 8. N. j.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Selection Of Jury
Begins in Sl0O, 900
Suit Against Cobb

OROVILLE. Calf, Nov. .
|CRl-Ty Cobb. 6e. one Of base
balls inmortals. was called into
court here yesterday as the
defendant in . 100000 damage
suit.
The old Georgia Peach" who
has lived at Atherton. Calf, and
Iat Glenbrook. New. was accused
by another old-time baseballer,
Ebert d. Felts. Of beating him
ID year ago in "a violent assault. /"
Felts. who once played for San
Francisco. now is o rice grower
at Gridley. Calf. He complained
that at q party last year. at
which old-time players were
reminiscing, Cobb started q
fight which resulted In Felts re-
celving severe bodily injuries,
lacerations and c0ntusions.
jury selection began slowly
and Superior Judge >. r. Good
said IL might take as much as
two or three days to all the box.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
BRAVES WANT SAN FRANCISCO
Coast League Faced
With Reversing Stond

turned to Milwaukee without
making an offer. He still has
made none. He won't. he says.
until he finds out at Vancouver
what the league wants.
Back ii the winter Of i952-5S
the league decided what it did
not want was major league
ownership. The constitution was
amended to that effect, with the
exception that william Wrigley
of the Chicago Cubs was per-
mitted TO retain his Los Angeles
franchise.
The Braves make no bones
about their need for q, top minor
league farm property. They are
out of business at Toledo. In the
American Association. According
to Cairnes, they like the po-.
tential in the San Francisco
area y
Evening star., 1955-11-09
|HioIeoh Increases
|8 Stokes Purses
For Winter Meet

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. Q tR.-
Horsemen forsee . little better
chance to break even" during
the Florida racing season with
the announcement that Hiaieah
Park win offer $55s, 900 In added
money for Is stakes and handi-
cap races.
Eugene Mori, president OF
Hialeah. said purses for eight Of
the tracks is stake races would
be increased during the 40-day
meeting opening January II and
that total purse distribution
would exceed 81 million.
The three tracks In the Miami
area win distribute more than
"a million in purses during the
l26-day racing season starting
November % at Tropical Park
and closing April u at Gulf
stream.
Hialeah win have two $4,000
stakes for q year olds, the
Florida Breeders and the Hialeah
Juvenile. At $40. O00-added viii
be the Inaugural. Jasmine. Hi
discus, Palm Beach, Bahamas
and Columbiana, increased from
$4,000.
The Royal Palm was jumped
from $4,000 to $4,000. the
Black Helen from $4,000 to
$30. 1000 added. while the McLen-
nan and Hialeah Turf Handicaps
carry purses Of $50. 900 each, and
the Widener and Flamingo
100000 each.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Detroit u. President
Would Stress Football

DETROIT, Nov. . P1.The
Rev. celestin ]. Steiner. presi-
dent Of the University Of Detroit.
says he is trying to build . foot
bali program that he hopes viii
enable future Titan teams to
play opponents Of the stature Of
Michigan. Michigan State and
Notre Dame.
"As D university Of nine or 10
thousand students. think we
are being realistic when we
strive to attain the same excel
|lence In football as in other
activities Of the university. he
told the Michigan Football
Writer'S Association.
We compete with schools OF
our size or larger il other sports,
why not In football and basket
ball?" Father Steiner asked.
The University OF Detroit is q
member Of the Missouri Valley
Conference.
For many reasons" Father
Steiner said. "you must belong
to . conference. But these ties
aren't like wedding vows /. till
>. Il ~ d. = = n -
Evening star., 1955-11-09
IM,ARYL LAND

Continued From Page Gel
he i've touchdowns scored in
the game.
NOTES Oklahoma reporters
will stan the Maryland Clemson
game, inasmuch as the winner
win be the Sooners opponent in
the Orange Bowl. some oi
the Maryland players said
they're tired OF reading about
how bad Oklahoma beat Mis-
souri,, d team Maryland beat by
only q point. How about our
games with North Carolina r.
one Of them said yesterday, I'VE
beat Carolina. 25-7, and they
score on q fiuke, while Oklahoma
beats 'ern only 1876.
Clemson Is printing 1000 ad-
ditionai standing room tickets
for the grass bank st one end
OF the field and now expects q
crowd Of 10000. That means
Maryland win set attendance
records this year at Baylor,
Clemson and Syracuse, the lat
ter for all games except Colgate,
for which extra stands are added.
|. j. and the Terps also ret q
home stadium attendance record
with UCIA. Maryland's eight
opponents have gained only 80
more yards on the ground than
Ed vereb. who led all opponents
until last week. The last Terp
back to outgain the opposition
was Ed Modzelewski In 1851.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
|PimIico Special
Adds Mister Gus

| BALTIMORE. Nov. 8 tR.-
ILlangollen Farms Mister Gus,
winner Of the William p. Kyne
Handicap at Bay Meadows last
month, was added today to the
hist Of probable starters for the
Pimlico Special November 26.
Mrs. Richard Lunn. owner Of
Mister Gus. one of four United
States entries in the Washington,
ID. c., international at Laurel
Friday. notified Pimlico officials
to-day the invitation viii be ac-
Icepted and Mister Gus win start
lin the Special providing no mis-
Ihaps occur before the race.
Mister Gus started only twice
las 1 2-year-old. winning once.
Last year In eight starts. he won
two, and was second twice and
third once.
This year he was second in the
lArgonaut, Inglewood and Amer
lican Handicaps at Hollywood
Park and was runner-up IN the
Autumn Handicap ct Bay Mead
ows before turning back 9 tor
neid IN the Kyne at . mile and q
lfurlong.
Others regarded as likely start
Iers are Jet Action. Hasseyanlpa,
Paper Tiger. Thinking Cap
Sailor and Nance's Lad with
three more expected to accept
bids. They are Social Outcasi
and Trafic Judge. both set tc
run In the international. and
lChevation.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
PENNs RiEPL NAMED TOP BACK
Yale Coptoin Selected
AS Linemon of Week

1.-THE Yale squad. He was an
alternate tackle as a sophomore
and last year took over as q full
time regular.
Tarasovic said after the game,
IsI don't know who was happier.
my father lwho was in the
stands or I. Not because he's
lmy father, but because he's the
greatest football fan / know. All
week long. he kept telling me
that we'd beat Army
The elder Tarasoyic came to
this country from Europe after
World War /. Another SON.
George, formerly was q star
center for Louisiana State.
Plenty Of Competition
Other linemen who gained
consideration for this weeks
award were Jerry Tubhs. Okla
|hona, who won the third award
LOT the season; Jerry Walker.
Texas Tech: Pat Bisceglia. Notre
Dame; Dennis doehrine, Texas
Ann; Hal Burnine, Missouri:
Jack O'Toole, wichita: Charles
|Krueger, Texas AIM: Forrest
Gregg, Southern Methodist, and
Johnny Tatum. Texas.
Riepl had plenty Of compete
|tion from Bob Mitchell Of ILL
Inois, Ronnie Knox iof UCLA.
|Lennie Moore of Penn State and
Charlie Horton Of Vanderbilt for
back Of the week honors.
Others getting votes were Ed
sutton Of North Carolina. Earl
lMorrall Of Michigan State, Eddie
Vincent of Iowa. Tommy Theo-
dose Of Richmond. John Brodie
Iof Stanford. HopaIone Cassidy
LOT Ohio State, Billy DeGraaf Of
Cornell, Gary Click Of Colorado
Ann, Fob James Of Auburn,
bill Stanton Of Mississippi State,
Jack Pardee Of Texas Ann. Walt
Fondren of Texas, Henry Moore
LOT Arkansas and Johnny Majors
lof Tennessee.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Penn State Outboots
Navy for rs Struioht

ANNAPOLIS. NOV . IT.
Dick Packer took care Of all the
Penn state scoring yesterday as
his team continued its l6-game
winning streak with d 81 soccer
victory over Navy.
Penn State has won seven
straight this season. It's winning
streak dates back TO 1858. Navy
has won five. lost three and tied
one for the season.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

progressing according to
schedule.
I'VE planned to be better al
though not spectacuiarly so this
year" the priest said. "We hope
to be even better. more colorful
and more aggressive next year.
Then in the following years we
should be in q position to play
schools Of our size or larger. :"
Football must be played with
q determination to win. regard
less Of the odds" " Father Steiner
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Garden State OfficiuI
Suffers heort Attnck

CAMDEN, N. q, Nov. Q tPl.
Walter H. Donovan. executive
vice president of the Garden
State Racing Association. Is 4
patient III Our Lady cf L,ourdes
Hospital here where he Is re-
covering from what doctors de-
|scribed as = very mild heart
attack.
Donovan was stricken Satur-
day night at the Garden State
track after the last race of the
season. The condition Of the
59-year-old Donovan was de-
scribed yesterday as very good. =
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Finci Sparks -Terps
To 4th Soccer Win

Ike Finci paced Maryland to-
its fourth soccer victory yester-
day at College Park, getting two
goals as the sTerps defeated
Johns Hopkins, Al.
Finci got his first goal in the.
second period and added an in;
Isurance goal late in the fourth.
Andy Macdonald and Roy.
Heachamp accounted for the
other Maryland scores.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Poirings Announced
For Motor City Classic

DETROIT. Nov. 9 tE1.Brig-
ham Young viii meet Toledo and
Penn State viii play defending
champion Detroit in the opening
games Of the fourth annual Mo-
tor City Classic basketball tour
nan1ent December "a.
The winners play the following
night in the title games. with
the first night losers meeting for
third place.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
pY ths AasGielated Presa

Phil Tarasovic, Yale's football
captain and left tackle. said last
week WED rather beat Army
than win the Ivy League cham
ipionship.n The Ellis. Of course,
did upset the Cadets. and 1t was
|Tarasoyic's great line play that
helped get the job done.
OF that performance. Tara
Isovic today was named the
Associated Press lineman Of the
week.
Frank Riepl, sophomore half
back from Pennsylvania who
scored one touchdown on q i0e-
yard run on the opening kickoff,
passed for another ard kicked
two extra points In the Quakers
E46-l4 loss TO Notre Dame, yes
Iterday was selected as the back
|of the week.
The Yale line gave Army nc
END Of trouble last Saturday IN
the Yale bowl. chopping down
Army backs with such force that
the Cadets fimbled five times.
Set Up First TouchdoWn
Twice It was Tarasoyic. Z IL
year-old senior from Bridge
port. Conn. who iiopped on the
loose bali.
One Of the recovertes set UP
IYale,s first touchdown. The other
lchoked on an Army drive late
In the third quarter as the Elit
pulled 1t on I4-12.
In the second quarter, the |
foot-4, 2t5-pound tackle
lsmothered q tumble by Army'i
Pat Uebei on the Cadets 10
Two plays later. Yale scored anc
took q 7-6 lead.
In the third period, as Army
started q march. Uebel agair
lfumbled and again it was Tara.
sovic who recovered, this time or
the Army SO.
Tarasovic. who says he 'tmighi
Iconsider professional football" /" d
the only two-year letterman on
Evening star., 1955-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. . A9.
Pacific Coast League directors.
Who decided four years aso they
wanted no further tieup with
major league baseball, get :
chance tomorrow TO change their
minds.
The milwaukee Braves. one Of
the most prosperous clubs In big
time baseball. are ready To make
an offer for the debt@riddle
franchise In San Francisco. The
move would take the league of
the financial hook, but would re-
cuire 3 change Ia the league con-
stitution.
Joseph +. Cairnes, executive
vice president Of the Braves. has
said flatly that his organization
IL interested. Equally bluntly, he
has said the Braves are uilwill-
inr to make an offer until they
md out what the Coast League
wants Of them.
That places the matter square
" iii the hands Of the league
directors, who meet tomorrow at
Vancouver for the express pllr-|
pose Of deciding the fate Of the
san Francisco franchise
The franchise Is owned, at,
least in name. BY the Little Cor
poration, but the group q hand
fal az preferred stockholders and
host Of common stock owners, Isl
GA its last financial legs. Bills
total about 100000 and there's
no money IN the bank To pay
them.
n mid October, Hank Green
berg, general manager of theI
Cleveland Indians. volunteered
u take the franchise II the
league would give It to him for
nothing. He said ne would put
up enough money to guarantee
an operation next season and
provide players from Cleyeland's|
farm clubs while remaining as|
Indians operating head.
Directors failed to give ap-
proyal within "A hours. however,
and he Withdrew.
Cairnes, who was here st theI
came time as Greenberg. e.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
VIRGINIA HORSES TAKE TITLES
Crock US. Jumper
Moy Go to Conodions

NEW YORK, Nov. . RIf
the United States olympic eques-
trian team doesn't get busy, one
of the best jumping horses in the
world Is going to represent
Canada in the olympics next
year.
The mounts name is Copa-
cabana. and he Is owned By
Bernie Mann Of Port Washing
ton. N. r, = fellow who bears
listening to. His Riviera Won
der captured the coveted open
jumping championship at the
National Horse Show which con-
cllided an eight-day run In Mad
ison Square Garden last night.
The United States team could
have used Copacabana III the
international jumping conpeti-
tion. Mexico won the final of
the Is tests last night IN q jump
on with Ireland, and with 1t
won the overall team trophy.
In the final standings. Mexico
won six tests. the United States
., Ireland ! and Canada /.
In the first eo-round Of the
final test, Mexico and Ireland
each had ~ faults. The United
States team had I2i5 when
Charles Dennehy. aboard Phi
box had two refusals after clean
rides BY Hiliy Steinkraus, hans
ding Saxon Woods. and Hugh
Wiley, riding Altmeister.
Gen. Humberto Mariles and his
Mexicans then won the jump-off|
with II faults to Ireland's is.
But getting back to Copaca-|
bana. He already has beaten
the best In Europe lii Lcndon'sI
White City Stadium. Mann
said today, aand I know he VIII
win in the Olympics. !"
The only trouble Is no one
from the American team has
asked me for him. Bob Ballard
of Canada wants him and ! told
Bob il Copa didn't 60 for the
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Americans I'd lend him to Can.
ada"
Wonder finished with ~ points
TO II for Diamant. owned By
Miss e. r. Sears, Of Prides Cross
ing, Mass. Until three months
ago. Wonder never had seen q
fence, so his victory was as
founding to say the least.
Other important winners were
Jazz Session, owned BY Mrs.
Morton w. Smith OF Gotham,
va, In the conformation hunter
class: Reno. also owned BY Miss
Sears, IN the working hunter d.
vision, and The Duke Of Panian.
entered by John s. Pettibcne Of
Middleburg, Va, among the
green hunters.
Jazz Session. with Mrs. Smiths
husband, Cappv, fidlng. took o
second In the $4,000 stake the
finale Of the conformation hunt
er competitions and thereby In
sured his victory
Pixies Peak, owned hg Miss
Sears, won the test and with 1t
the Alfred B. Maclay Challenge
Trophy.
Before the stake. Jazz Session
was q single point i'd front of
chappauuua. owned 81 Mr. and
Mrs. Henry d. Rax0n Of HoIE
cong. Pa. and two ahead Of
Home. the champion
two years ago. entered hy Peggy
Augustus, q Gotham neigfbor Of
Jazz Sessions owner.
AS It turned out. Jazz Session
won handily, because both Chap
paqua and Waiting Home re-
fused on one Of the fences and
we're shut out. The three points
gave Jazz Session q total Of 20.
chappaqua was reserve with is.
while Waiting Home had Is.
Jazz Session finished the
weeks work with two firsts and
three seconds. Waiting Home
took three top prizes. but couldn't
score ut all in the other events.
he was either very good or very
bad.