davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
DR.. johnson and Mrs. Goodman
Elected To TB Board

Recently elected to the Board
OF Delegates of the Dade County
tuberculosis Association uvere
DR.. James K. Johnson and Mrs.
Dena T. Goodman.
In addition, the Negro Service
Committee held its annual cleo
ton last Friday afternoon. The
new officers are Mrs. Dena p
Goodman, chairman; Mrs. Ada G
Lee, co-chairman; Mrs. Thelma "
Wilson, secretary; Miss E. c.
Thomas, assistant secretary and
Mrs. Albertha Turner, chaplain.
Retiring officers include MIR. A.
j. ShooteS, chairman; Mrs. Made
1yn Thompson, secretary and Mrs.
E. d. Gliett, assistant secretary.
In attendance at the meeting was
Miss Sara Mcnamara, executive
director of the association.
The annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held on Thurs
day evening, April 81 at 8 nm.
at the Miami Pioneers Club
House, $50 NV North River Drive.
DR.. w. L. Potts, medical direc-
tor of the Southeast Florida Tu-
berculosis Hospital at Lantana.
will be the featured speaker of
the evening. Almost 800 Dade
County patients are currently
hospitalized at the Lantana insti-
tuition.
AT the close of the fiscal year,
on March 81, Seal Sale co-chair-
men William Mcbride and Frank
B. WilkerSon announced that the
final returns from the 1854 Sale
reached $109,943.15.
Mrs. Arie Gary serves as a year
round full time worker on the
Dade County tuberculosis As
siciation staff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
INTERRACIAL
MISSIONARY
MEETING
PLANNED

The Business and Professional
Women's Circle of Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church is making great plans
for their annual interracial Mis-
sionary Mass Meeting on Sunday,
April "a at 3 pm. at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. The theme of the
meeting will be Educating the
World for Christ and" and a panel
OF Negro and White women prom
inent in missionary work of their
denominations, will discuss the
theme. The following choirs of
the city have been invited to par
ticipate: St. Paul AME, Mt. Tabor
Male Chorus, Brantley's Gospel
Singers. All missionary workers
and persons interested in the life
of the church, the community and
world are urged TO be present. All
persons interested in educating
the world for Christ, which alone
can bring all lasting peace are
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
CHI A r NJ

NEW YORK - (Global) - If
lordosis is your difficulty don't
despair. You can do great deal
to straighten the extremely curved
spine which is called by this name.
Just stand erect, push hips for
and under, fitting the pelvis to
the front. Grip the hip region
firmly as possible, and then relax.
Repeat this exercise at least five
time a day. Another exercise may
be found equally effective: Lie on
your back, with your knees raised
against your chest. Slowly
straighten out your knees against
the floor, but keep the back flat.
this one about five times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
REV. GRAHAM
APPRECIATION
DINNER MAY z

What Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
the community and friends of
Rev. Graham and Florida at large
think of the Rev. Graham's being
demonstrated on Monday even
ing, May 2 an appreciation dinner
will be given in his honor in the
upstairs dining room of Browns
Famous Corner. This christian
gentleman has served the COM
munity unselfishly regardless of
race or color, and has endeared
himself into the hearts of the
people. Rev. Graham is spoken
of as "a friend to man." He also
is called Helper of the helpers"
Seeking not to glorify himself but
to rather write his name in the
hearts Of men, The beautiful
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Watch For Me One
Hour

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
/. Prayer alone will bring relief
From my sorrow, pain and grief
Soon l shall be crucified,
Soon I'll also be denied
2. Father, move this bitter cup,
But if not, I'll drink it up.
Fathers will I'll always do;
This / recommend to you.
3. Stay awake, be not diSnayed,
See the plight of one betrayed,
That is what this night will
bring;
1t will be dreadful thing.
4. To the cross shall be nailed,
Bruised and beaten and assailed
This will be an awful night
larry with me in this plight.
Chorus:
Can't you watch for me one hour?
Can't you watch for me one hour?
Can't you watch for me one hour?
Till go yonder andpray!
Oh, watch tho your eyes be heavy
Oh, watch tho your eyes be heavy
Oh, watch with me one hour
Till | go yonder and pray"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - Life
is a law. Living is an art and the
greatest truiSm of living is, ''from
nothing comes nothing" 1t is
childish to think of life as being
amenable to our mere wishes. The
old aphorism says, eff wishes
were horses, beggars might ride"
We must cease looking upon life
as miracle-box of chance, where
our stars or our fate dictate as
to whether we draw from hfe's
magic box counterfeit coin of
drosS, or the accepted coin of the
realm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

white and gold invitations will be
in the mail very soon and the
Rev. Father Theodore Gibson has
been selected as POSTMASTER for
the occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

I've had lot of people tell me
that they want to "freeze" their
wage record with Old Age and
Survivors Insurance. Now, to me
that indicates a misunderstanding
of the term as used by us.
There is a Disability Freeze"
provision in the law but it refers
only to the wage record of per-
sons who have become disabled
through accident or disease after
they had been employed for at
least 5 years under Social Sec
urity.
Recently a young woman wrote
in stating that she had been en-
ployed under Social Security for
quite a while but had changed
over to a government job not un-
der Social Security. She wanted
to freeze" her Social Security
status. presume that what she
meant was that she wanted TO
stop the running of time so that
she might, at 65, become entitled
to more benefits than otherwise.
There is no means by which this
may be accomplished except
through disability.
Social Security is a program
designed to do the most good for
the greatest number of persons
possible. To gain the greatest
benefits from ii person must be
steadily employed under its COW
erage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

DR.. Ralph w. Bunche, Under Sec
rotary of the United Nations, who
gives a personal anecdote about
famous scientist George Washing
ton Carver on Chapter XI of The
MGn-And The Moment, 13-week
radio series for teenagers now on
the air over 800 radio stations.
The MGn-And The Moment is
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
as a public service. In addition
to George Washington Carver.
Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lin
coin, Brigham Young and Samuel
Gompers are also featured on The
MGn--And The Moment series.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY +.
WEAVER SAYS

The article below was Write N
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, 81
S.W. First St., Miami 81, Fla,
phone 9-8461. This Is one Of a
series Of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
FAh TWO-DAY GARDEN TOURS

The Palmer Garden club has extended a public invitation to join them in a tour of flower gardens in the Matanuska Valley. The tour will be split up into two days because of the wide spread areas to be viewed.
 On Wednesday, August IT, gar dens in the Butte area will be shown. All persons wishing to visit the Butte flower gardens rare asked to meet at the home of Dorothy Anderson at 1 pm. The following day gardens in the city and 10 the south will be shown. Persons planning to attend the
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
Reprint from Aug. 1 Edition of Homer News
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PUBLIC POWER - NO. Z EDITOR: BILL RAVER

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The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
LADIES AID PLANS BAKE. FANCY WORK SALE

Members of the United Protes- tant Ladies Aid are planning a bake and fancy work sale for this Saturday. They have taken a booth at Farmers Market and will open for sales at 10 am. Mrs. Vera Rorrison and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass are in charge of the sale. The public is invited to par ticipate.
 Thursday showings are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Val eria Ulrich at 1 pm.
 Persons who have seen these gardens report that the flowers are the most beautiful this year. The public is invited to attend either or both tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Portland Five Upset
In Jewish Tourney

Portland, Me, the defending
champion, was eliminated from
the sixth annual National jew
ish Welfare Board basketball
championships last night at
Georgetown University's Nc
Donough gym, falling before New
Haven, 1868.
In the opener of the double
header at Georgetown, Benson
hurst Jewish Community House
of Brooklyn ovcrpoWered Balti-
more. $685., while IN a single
game at the Jewish Community
Center, Elizabeth, N. j.. turned
back Lynn, Mass, 1855.
The Washington Jewish Com
munity Center team, which drew
a bye last night, meets Eliza
beth in the first game of the
semifinals at Georgetown at 2
pm. today. with BenSonhurst
and New Haven clashing in the
second. The winners will meet
for the title at $50 pm. follow
ing a consolation contest De-
tuoor tl,c 1ocore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Wheel Captures
Gu!fstream Feature
In Stretch Thriller
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. Sc. v
Whitney's Fly Wheel. a gray s.
year-old, won the $4,000 Magic
City Handicap in a photo finish
over Louis Mantel's Immense to-
day at Gulfstream Park.
He battled with Immense to
the wire after first setting his
own pace and gained the deci-
sion by the width of a cigar.
Immense finished two and a
half lengths in front of Elmen-
DORIS stretch-running Duke K
The favorite, B. S. Campbell
Ram O. War, was fourth in a
field of eight.
WOOdhOuse Rides Perfectly.
Fly Wheel, given a perfect ride
by Jockey Hedley Woodhouse
paid $40, $500 and 1920. I'm
mense, ridden by Don Brumfield
returned $500 and $500 and
Duke K, under w. M. Cook paid
$3.50. The time for the mile
and 70 yards was 1:42.
Fly Wheel was sent right to
the front by Woodhouse in the
feature event. He opened up a
tWo-length lead in the first half
mile, widened it to five a quarter
of mile from the wire and then
shortened stride. He had just
enough left to stand off the
threatening bid of Immense. The
Whitney horse earned $3.50 in
the race.
Ram o. War was blocked and
taken up sharply midway of the
final turn while trying to get
through on the rail. He failed
to rally afterward.
Scimitar Never a Threat.
Scimitar, winner of the $685.
600 Tropical Handicap in jan
uary, was never in a threatening
position.
Duke X came from last place
to move into third. Helianthus,
who chased the winner early.
faded to fifth, Scimitar was
sixth, I Que seventh and Game
Chance last. Pampas Beauty.
Christmas Gift, Assuan and Bad
Conduct were late scratches.
A couple of longshots won the
first and second races at Gulf
stream to produce the tracks
record daily double. Glory, in the
opener, paid $3.50 and Paris
Rabble $1,000 in the second. and
the daily double was $2,338.6O.
Three $40 tickets and AZ two
dollar ones were sold on the
combination. The former record
daily double at the track was
81. 795.40, established in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Santa Anita
Continued from Page CID

York said ' of Determine, 81
don't know where he gets it, but
isn't he a rough little horse?
I had a hold of him most of the
way, until Gigantic went by me.
Then I had to let him CO."
Shoemaker only said of Poona
II, mo excuses. He was just
Looping the first part but when
Gigantic moved to me and I tried
to go with him, my horse didn't
have it,"
Shoemaker rode two winners,
his 72d and 73d of the meeting
1t tied the track record set by
Ted Atkinson in a 55-day meet
ing in 1916. Shoemaker has
three more days to better the
mark.
The betting handle was So
885 .629, highest of the season.
Usually Capistrano Day ends
the Santa Anita meeting but the
track was granted three extra
days, making SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Sior

WASHINGTON, Va. Mar. S.
An Air Force doctor came in at
ceiling zero through fog and mud
to land safely in front of a pack
of eight horses in the Mount
Marshall Battle Run point-to-
point here today as the Kappa
hammock Hunt opened the cross
country season with a bang-up
meeting at Leon T. Greenaway's
Leeway Farm.
Capt. Joseph Rogers, USAF, of
Andrews Field and Leesburg, set
the pace throughout the feature
race on his brown mare, Star
Salome. At the end of three
miles the 6-year-old daughter of
Star Beacon was drawing away
as she went past the wire three
lengths in front of the one-time
timber horse Charoton. owned
and ridden by Cyrus Maniere of
the Orange County Hunt.
Spectators spread over every
field, fence line and hilltop to
watch a 10-race card which
brought into action everything
from farmers draught horses to
ponies and promising timber
prospects.
Despite the gooey going the
only falls of the afternoon were
freaks.
Heart Attack Kills Horse.
In the ladies race, two horses
collided on the fiat as they
rounded a turn beacon. Their
riders, Miss Patty Weymouth
and Mrs. R, H. Dulany Ran
dolph, hit the ground hard, re-
gained their feet and went rae
ing after their mounts. Re-
mounting, they overlook Mrs
Richard Fadeley. who was can
tering along on Thomas Taylor
Chicamaugua.
Miss Weymouth finished in
front but was disqualified by the
stewards for causing the COLI
sion, and the trophy was
awarded to Mrs. Randolph, who
had come in second.
The Ben Venue race for 200
Founders was another tWo-horse
vendetta between Col. Lowell
Riley's Lancer. ridden by Tom
Caulk, and DR.. Rogers River
Red. ridden by Russell Dart
Dart tangled with a wire fence
and had roll in the mud. He
remounted to finish second.
A heart attack ended the ca
reer of Chuck Ackerman's Pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Mounts Take Title
As Sullivan Stars
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-Mount
st. Mary's College from Emmlts-
burg added the Mason-Dixon
Conference tournament cham
pionship to its regular season
basketball crown by defeating
Loyola, 1898, in a thrilling over
time finale tonight.
Led by the leagues top scorer,
Jack Sullivan of Washington,
D. c., who had 20 points, the
Mounts had to win the hard way.
With one minute left to play
in the regulation game, Loyola
had a three point lead. But Sui
Ivan drove in, sank a layup and
followed with a foul shot to
knot the count at 87-87.
Loyola kept the ball and ap-
peared certain to win, but Paul
Dodd missed a layup and Charlie
Mccullough missed three passes
at the basket before the final gun
sounded.
Mccullough scored first in the
overtime but Sullivan sank two
to put the Mounts ahead, 91-89,
and they stayed ahead as Loyola
begged down on fouls,
The score was tied 20 times
and the lead changed hands re-
peatedly in. the first half.
Sullivan's 20 points added to
his output in the two previous
tournament games, gave him a
total of 81, a new tourney record
and an average of 1888 points
per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Police Club No. a Cagers
Win -Four Of Five Games

Club No. 4 of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs whipped four
of its five opponents during
league action yesterday on its
own court at 816 Sixth street
S.W.
The scores we're: 30-11, over
Club No. IL in the 90-pound
class: 44-17, over Club No. II in
105-pound play; 1873, over Club
No. II in 120-pound and. 7l-58,
over No. II again in the un-
limited league.
No. 4 missed by two points
beating Club No. II in the 1885,
pound class. Ronnie Slant
scored 25 points and teammate
Happy Morris "a in leading No.
II to a $3.50 triumph that
stopped No. As sweep.
Other results:
90-pound class--No. 10, %;
No. 5, II. 105-pound class-No
10, 81; No, 5, 10. 120-pound class
NO, IL, 30; No. 5, 25. Unlim-
ited-No. S, 80; No. II. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
George Mason Wins
District 2Cage Title
By Dick Tierney
Star Stoff Correspondent

ASHLAND, Va, Mar. S.
George Mason High School of
Falls Church, playing its first
year in the Virginia Group II
class, defented Manchester, 54-
so, tonight at Handolph-Macon
College to win the District 2
basketball playoffs and a berth
in the Statewide championships
later this month.
The Mustangs Jumped to an
early 5-point lead and hung on
the rest of the way, although
their ast-breaking offense ap-
peared ragged in spots.
Manchester, noted for its &C
curacy from outside, ran into
even a better marksman tonight
in Mason's 5-foot-7 Ralph
Ravens, who was the games
high scorer with 10 points.
George Mason placed three
boys on the all-tournament team
selected after the finals. Havens
was joined by John Tasker and
Bill Berger. Richard Lines,
Manchester's top man tonight
with IA points, and Bucky Leake
of Thomas Dale lied out the
honorary five.
In the consolation preliminary
tonight. Thomas Dale. the pre-
tourney favorite, won from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
N. c. State
Continued from Page CID

slightly less than 10 minutes to
go trailed, $3.50. Ronnie Sheffel.
scorelesS until that point. started
hitting, while Vic Molodet and
Nick Pond were narrassing Duke
and stealing the ball.
State scored Is of the next
Is points and it was all over.
With the exception of Shaw
lik, State had no star that
send the fans home talking. But
every time Case goes to his
bench for a sub he comes up
with somebody that strengthens
the team.
Molodet made the first nine
points of the game and then
cooled off. Dwyer lost his touch
off the backboards and Seitz was
sent in as a replacement. Phil
DiNardo was hot after Molodet's
squirt. cooled off, and then came
back strong.
Duke Dig gun, ROnnle mayer,
had an off night despite his II
points, and Joe Belmont was not
too effective with his 10. Coach
Hal Bradley was shutting his
big men in and out of the ball
game SO fast they didn't have
time to do much before being
yanked.
Dukes shooting average was a
poor % per cent and it seemed
worse than that because the
Blue Devils were cold for so
long. State hit for AZ per cent.
The tournament finish was the
same as the regular season, State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Hurricane Jackson
To Fight Saucer at
Turner'S March IS

Tommy (Hurricane) jackson.
the Negro heavyweight with the
unorthodox style. and Washing
tons Chuck kid Saucer have
been signed for a 10-round bout
at Turner's Arena March Is.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced the fight after return
ing from New York. where he got
Jackson's signature on the con-
tract.
Jackson, a television favorite.
will bring in 1872 record
against Saucer, who also shows
only two losses on his record.
Kayo victor over such as Rex
Layne, Dan Bucceroni and Char
ley Norkus, the Hurricane has
established himself as a national
favorite because of his slam
bang style which includes,
among other things, a double
uppercut. Clarence Henry, Archie
Mcbride and Joe Lindsay are
among those who have lost de-
cisionS to jackson.
Here's a guy who does every
thing wrong in the books" Nc
Mahon said, "but he keeps right
on winning"
Saucer, hard-punching Negro
who owns Knockout victories
over Jimmy Bell. Jimmy McMil-
| liam Tommy HaSkins and Isaac
/ Dukes. is managed by tn 9
/ loquaciouS Dick O'Connell.
! O'Connell has been after Nc
| Mahon for the past eight months
to match his tiger with Jackson.
! Mcmahon said the only reason
he didn't arrange the fight
sooner was that he thought
/ Jackson would be hard to get
Because of his popularity in the
New York area
! Saucer will train at Dudley's
/ Gymnasium, 4l9 Ninth street
NV. Hurricane will work out
at Stillman's Gym in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Winner Ridden by Air Force Doctor
Roppohonnock Point-to-Point
Feature Won by Star SoIome

Creek in the Leeway gentleman
race, the only event open to
II rses which had raced under
national steeplechase and hunt
rules. Pine Greek had been hang
ing close to the blistering pace
set by George Ohrstrom's Lord
Mildmay during the first turn of
the field. AS they neared the
stewards wagon the second time
Pine Greek suddenly faltered and
dropped dead. The rider was I'M
hurt. Eventually the pace told
on Lord Mildmay. too, and Mike
Smithwick came on with John
Shaw's Height Award to take
the trophy.
Beverly Harrison Wins.
The smallest rider on the larg-
est pony took the Pony Club dash
of a half mile on the fiat when
little Beverly Harrison of War
renton topped the field on nine
starters with Capt. j. L. B. Bent
leyS Charmalne.
Young Barbara Graham of
Purcellville. who like Caulk and
Capt. Rogers, halls from the
Loudoun Hunt, made it three
for-three in that hunts colors
when she won the Junior Stee-
plechase. which wound up the
days racing. She was aStride
North Hill Stables Hamadan,
which won rather easily after
Wright Pattersons Tanner STUN
bled on landing over the last
jump.
The Pony Club: 1--Charmaine, owned
by Cant J. l.. p. Bentley. ridden by
very Harrison: Spanish Mister
owned and ridden by Nancy holland: =
Brownie, owned and ridden by Nancy
The W. A LANG Memorial: 1-servex.
| owned and ridden by j, w. Sinclair; ,
Tanner, owned by, NJ, and Mrs. D W
Sailor Queen, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
}. w. Patterson. ridden by Elsa Mitchell
The Rappahannock Bowl: l-Warsir,
Russell Dart; - Woodsman, owned BY
Mary N. Wood. ridden by Ennis jenkins:
Odd Grow. owned and ridden by
The Mount salem: Good Ship,
owned by F. T. Sears. ir,, ridden by
| Irs. r. H Dulaney Randolph: Chick
amadea. owned by r. f. TAYLOR, ridden
BY Mrs Richard Fadley.
The Mount Marshall Battle Run:
Star Salome. owned and ridden by
DR. Joseph NJ, Rogers; 2-Charoton.
owned and ridden by Cy Maniere;
Essex, owned by Mrs T A. Ran
/ dolph. ridden by Mike Smithwick.
The Ben Venue: LANCER, owned
by Col Lowell Riley: River Red,
owned by DR.. J. P. Rogers. ridden by
Russell Dart.
The Leeway: Height Award. owned
by John Shaw. ridden by Mike Smith
wick: Lord Miidmay, owned by George
OhrStrom ridden by william Garter;
3-Journey, owned by Russell Arundel
"idden by PADDY Smithwick
Col Richards Memorial: Hama
dan owned by North Hill Stable, rid
den by Miss Barbara Graham; Tanner,
owned by Mr. and Mrs. D W. Patter-
SON Sailor Queen. owned by Mr.
and Mrs. D. w Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Virginia Catholic TitIists
Play Carroll Five Today

Benedictine High Of Rich
mond. one of the teams already
entered in the Washington Cath
Ole Invitational basketball tour
nament later this month, is in
town today at Carroll in late
scheduled game at 2 pm.
Thus, fans and tournament Of
flcials will get preview Of one
of the more highly touted clubs
that will appear at Richie Coli
scum. March 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Kentueky.Crushes Vols
For SEC Title, NCAA Spot
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. S.
Kentucky combined torrid
shooting attack and a terrific
job on the boards by Bob Bur-
row and Jerry Bird to crush
Tennessee, 104-6l, tonight and
take its 10th Southeastern Con-
ference basketball championship
and clinch a bid to the NCAA
tournament.