davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Rountree Sets
Records in
Federal Golf

The Federal Golf Association
records are not as complete OF
as accurate as most official Gov
eminent papers, but it's reason
ably safe to say that Lit. Jack
Rountree OF Naval Securities set
two marks in winning the Fed
Ieral championship yesterday al
his home Bethesda club.
Rountree's 69-71 for an even
ipar 140 was one stroke lower
than Joe LaSalle's 14l at Manor
-four years ago. believed to be q
record at the time. And no
body could remember a 14-stroke
winning margin, which Rountree
boosted.
| Ted King. the defending
champion <rom Naval Research
Lab. was second with T4-80-l54
lit marked the third straight year
that d player from the host club
won the title. Last year King
won at East Potomac and the
previous year L. M. Hileman al
Prince Georges.
Ira Hargis was third with ~
I7s-155 and Jack Kurtz next. 49,
l80-158.
Rountree was Bethesda club
champion in 1854 and has quail
fled for the National Amateur
flor two straight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
|BrowneII Team
plays Wesfs in
|Member-Guest

Medalists Bobby Brownell of
the host club and Tom Wheeler
|of Chevy Chase met brothers
Dick West, home-club champion
and former Princeton football
captain, and Don West of Co
lumbia in the first-round feature
match of the Chevy Chase Club
Member Guest folf tournament
today.
Brownell had one of his
patented sub-par rounds in the
Qualifying. a 2-under-par 81
and didn't need any help from
Wheeler in taking the medal
by a stroke.
However, that score might not
have been good enough If Will
liam g. Mitchell and his guest,
Charles DeLimur of Cypress
Point in California, both had
mot taken fat 3-oyer-par rs on
the 18th hole. With Z as their
best ball there, they had a 20.
Second low score was a SO by
Jack Barr and George Vass OF
Pennington. from mines of &c
and 80. Brownell had 1926.
-Four teams had SO and for one
Of them that was the score Of the
guest. George H. Finn, jr., Of
the Round Hill Club in Green.
wich. Conn. who had ID con-
secutiye. pars. His partner
Charles G. Cooper, did not ado
a birdie and that was their score
! The other COS were by T. l.
lO'Brien and Buddy Sharkey. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
1000 Toreet Shoot
Opening omorrow
AT CupituI Club

A 1000 clay pigeon trapshoot-
ling contest, first marathon shoot
in the sports lengthy history,
will open a week end Of compe-
Itition tomorrow at the National
Capital Skeet and Trap Club
that is expected to attract
Imarksmen from the East and
South Atlantic area.
Tomorrow's marathon will
start promptly at 8 am. and
|gunners going the full distance
must be on the firing line at that
time. The shoot also is open to
those who desire to compete at
500 targets or 100.
Sundays program Of two
events will start at 10 am. with
so pairs of doubles. followed by
Ia Lewis class Of 100 birds. The
second event will consist Of a
| i00-target handicap event.
Dinner Webb, sr., l949 winner
Iof the Grand American Prelim-
mary Handicap, Alex Mcdonald
II. D. Shapiro, Ernest Shank. Car
roll Kinsey, A. NJ. Bond. B. s
Leizear, Robert w. Smith and
Ralph Luttrell are among the
more prominent shooters en-
tered from this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 3d.
Howard University's football
team, eager to shake the losing
ways of the last few years. opens
its 6lst season as a heavy favor
lite over Shaw University here
tomorrow.
Howard Coach Tom johnson
has his fingers crossed. but it's
no secret he's expecting the
Bisons to come through with
their best season in years.
We've won only five games
in two years and some of the
players have developed a defeat
list complex" he says. However
If we whip Shaw. they'll know
that not only can they win
but that they ere expected to
win"
wilmer Smith, 180-pound
senior, from Dunbar High School
in Washington will call the sig
mails for Howard's split-T offense
Other starting backf1eld men are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Byrd Among Trio
OF Ex-Cooches
Cited for Fame

DR.. II. C. tCurley) Byrd was
one of three former football
coaches named to the Helms
College Football Hall Of Fame
Iit was announced yesterday in
Los Angeles.
The former University Of
Maryland coach and president
was named along with Dutch
Meyer of Texas Christian ane
Bernie Owen of Oklahoma
bringing the number Of coaches
Ito 81.
Three players were chosen
Elmer Oliphant of Purdue ane
Army: Kenny Washington o.
IUCLA and Bruiser Kinard Of
Mississippi.
DR.. Byrd's coaching record al
Maryland was l2l victories. 81
loses and II ties. The award he.
been sent to Maryland for pres
Ientation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Howard ,Fuyored Tomorrow
In Grid Opener With Shaw

Gene Smith from Armstrong
High at fullback and Herman
Flora of Norfolk and Johnny
Walker of Darby. Pa. at the half
back spots.
There is plenty of experience
up front. Center Randy Mar
shall. Guards Evan Walker and
George Roberts and Tackles Bill
Jones and Tom Loman all are
Iletter-winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Mrs. Cush Plays
Mrs. Richards
For State Title

No member of the Women's
District Golf Association has
lowered her handicap to two
faster than Mrs. Frank Cush Of
Argyle, whose tremendous i'm
proyement in comparatively
short time was climaxed by yes
Iterday's shocking upset over Mrs
Maurice Click of Baltimore in
the Maryland State women's
lsemifinals.
So for the second straight year
Mrs. Cush, who actually prefers
medal play golf. Is within one
match OF the State title. the only
match play tournament in which
she has any record to speak Of
Last year she lost. 5 and 4, to
Mrs. Click in Baltimore. but her
seminal victim in that tourna-
ment was her opponent OF to-
day. Mrs. c. E. Richards of the
Country Club OF Maryland in
Baltimore.
While Mrs. Cush was defeating
MRS. Click up, yesterday. Mrs,
Richards watched Mrs. Edward
Ferriday of Chevy Chase miss
short puts on the 18th and 18th
holes that would have ended the
match. But with that en-
Encouragement, Mrs. Richards went
Ion to win. l up in 10 holes.
Mrs. Click is an eight-time
Maryland champion, winner Of
all other sectional tournaments
and for the past several years
has just missed national rank
After being 8 down after SIX
holes 10 Mrs. Cush yesterday
Mrs. Click came back to gel
even, only to lose the 18th and
18th. The Baltimorean won the
nth. but Mrs. Cush played a deli
Icate~approach shot within inches
LOT the pin to halve the 18th and
win the match.
Mrs. Ferriday, 8 up after six
ION Mrs. Richards. tossed away
1.-THE lead and was one down after
IL. But the Chevy Chase shot
maker won Is and Is to go one
Iup, and missed 2-footer on the
l17th that would have ended, the
match. Mrs. Ferriday needed
only a five on the 18th to pro-
Itect a 1-up lead. but after
dumping a short approach into
a sand trap she missed q short
putt after a nice explosion shot.
Mrs. Richards then won the
18th with par four after Mrs.
|Ferriday was trapped in two.
In recent weeks Mrs. Cush
mas won the Corby Cup with a
| rs at Columbia. the Manor In
Ivitation with a rs. and the Mary
land State Field Day with rs
lat Woodmont. Last year she
won the Keefer Cup. major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

medal play tournament of the
WDGA. But as an example OF
her dislike for match play, she
recently lost in the first round
of the Argyle Club championship
TO Mrs. Marguerite Howard,
who is only an alternate on the
Argyle team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Kenwood champion: Ralph Boz
CART and Jimmy Grear of Con-
Igressional and Robert Whitley
and Frank Benson OF Fredericks-
burg, Va.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
floridaIiN Inst. To
Celebrate Founders Day

ST. AUGUSTINE - On April
% at 10 am. Florida Normal and
Industrial Memorial College will
celebrate in Heckscher Gymna-
torium its sixty-third year in the
field of education by honoring its
founders and alumni.
Behind this occasion lies a his
tory of continuous growth and de-
velopment beginning as far back
as 1892. 1t was in that year that
the forerunner OF the present in
stitution was initiated by DR..
Matthew w. Gilbert in jack
sonville, under the name of the
Florida Baptist Academy. The
educational emphasis of this in
stitution was primarily on the
training OF elementary school
pupils with some attention given
10 secondary and agricultural
training.
After many years the academy
by then under the 'esder-hi Z
DR.. Nathan w. Collier and the
dedicated service of Miss Sarah
A. Blocker, found the need for
expansion. The result of this need
was the eventful establishment OF
the institution at its present site
in St. Augustine. In its inception
al St. Augustine the institution
flourished under the name Florida
Normal and Industrial Institute.
devoting its efforts toward sec
ondary and normal work.
The institution continued TO
press on TO greater heights in
spite OF the sorely felt passing of
DR.. Collier, through whose un-
firing efforts the school had sur
yived. Among the triumphs were
the merger In 1912 with Florida
Memorial College, formerly OF
Live Oak, Fla, the graduation OF
its first four-year class in l045,
a ''B" rating by the Southern As
ISOLATION OF Colleges and Secon-
dairy Schools in l947. the chang
ing of the name Of the ingtitu-
ton 10 Florida Normal and In
dustrial Memorial College in 1914
ard the utilization Of the colleges
facilities by the u. S. government
TO assist In the war effort.
The close of World War ii
brought about some dark days for
Florida Normal and Industrial
Memorial College until the arrival
in 1850 OF DR.. Royal w. Puryear.
under whose guidance as presi-
dent the college. In the space OF
five years, has regained accredi-
tafion by the Southern Associa-
ton Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, has maintained continue
Gus approval by the State De-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

partment Of Education, has fos-
tered a continuous growth in en-
rollment, has organized extensions
d visions for in-service ministers
in Daytona Beach, Jacksonville,
TT. Lauderdale and Marianna,, has
become a member Of the Associa-
ton Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools for Negroes, added a new
wing to the college library and
also TO the administration build
ing, become a member OF several
national educational bodies, and
is currently engaged In a $3.50, 600
Development Program to make
possible even greater service to
American youth.
II is with historic background
that the college on Saturday,
April %, will pay its respects to
its founders and leaders at the 10
am. session; and In a special
luncheon meeting at 1880 In the
college dining hall pay tribute to
its products Of the years, its
alumni.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY ;.
WEAVER SAYS

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, 81
S.W. First ST., Miami 30, Fla,
phone 9-S461. This ls one OF
series Of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
Rings. TrouSSeaus. Shopping.
Planning. All of these are under
way this month. Yep. The brides
are in the midst of preparations
for the biggest event of their
lives their wedding next
month.
So 1 seq to myself, SEE /, this
ought to be a good time to adj
dress a bit of advice to them.
Everybody else is advising them
on what to do and what not to
do so why shouldn't hop on the
bandwagon?
In this day and age it's quite
the thing for the bride to continue
working - or to start working.
Those who continue will want TO
have their name on their Social
Security card and record changed
to their new married name -
after they are married. Those who
start working are of two types.
Some will want TO earn money
to help OUT" others will start
keeping house, cooking, cleaning
and entertaining.
The last group will likely work
harder than they ever did in
their lives before, or ever dream
ed of. They won't need a Social
Security card TO get job -
they've got a full time job
whether they know it or not.
Upon marriage any girl who
has had a Social Security card
should visit our office bringing
with her the card and ask for a
form to change her name. This J."
true whether the marriage is her
first or a later one. Our office
is at "a SW First ST., in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
G II A r Nj
LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK - (Global) Here
are three recommended ways Of
reducing the hips: Lie fiat on the
floor. Raise the legs straight up,
swinging them from one side Of
the body to the other, but keep
ing the torso still. Do this exer-
else about ten or eleven times.
Another: Roll on the floor hoop
style. Still another: Lie on the
floor on your back. Hold your
legs together, raise them from the
floor and swing them in the air
to form the figure eight. During
this exercise, keep the arms
stretched out, flat on the floor
with palms down. Repeat the ex-
ercise about eight or nine times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Crippled ChiIdren's Society
Offers Aid To Needy Children

Parents seeking care for crippl-
er children in the Miami area are
urged to contact the Crippled
Children's Society, the Easter Seal
Society.
In special announcement,
Richard B. Plumer, president of
the society, asked parents and
other citizens to notify the
Crippled Children'S Society if
they know of a crippled child
who needs help.
'iBy crippled we mean not only
those who are unable to walk,
but those with many other kinds
of handicapping conditions. The
society stands ready to provide
care and treatment services of all
kinds, including medical consul
tation, physical therapy, occupa-
tional therapy, speech therapy,
vocational exploration and medi-
cal and psychological casework,"
Mr.. Plumer said.
GAS the 1855 Easter Seal APP
peal has reached so many homes
this month, we hope it has also
served as a means of finding
those crippled children who are
not receiving adequate care. It is
the society's goal to reach every
child who needs assistance"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
MARSHALL TO
ADDRESS MASONS
IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA 49, (ANP) - Rep
resentatives from the 40 Prince
Hall Masonic Grand lodges To-
Gated in the United States, Can
ada and Liberia will hear Thur
good Marshall address the an
nual banquet OF the annual con-
ference May 3.
Representatives will include
grand masters and grand lodge
officers from various jurisdictions.
A gneciai souvenir program de-
picting the progress OF Atlanta
Negroes Is being prepared for
distribution at the public meet
ing and banquet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK - (Global) - Sc
curity is never. found in fear
someness or worry. Such activi-
ties waste your most precious as
set, time, and delay your en-
trance upward into the conscious
ness of security. Time is life's
gift to you. Cosmic wisdom should
be your gift to yourself. Wisdom
spent hours, day in and day out,
are certain to react in the glory
of a protected, secure life. The
more intelligence you introduce
into your operations of daily hv-
ing, the more inspiring and re-
warding your life becomes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
YOUNG ADULTS

The Membership Committee re-
minds all members still having
Centennial Cups 10 please turn
them in at the Y. w. c. A. office,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Five Hundred Tea

The Daughter Elks Five Hum
dred Tea will be held at the Mary
Elizabeth hotel SUNDAY, Nav 8,
40 pm. Mrs. Myrtle Davis,
prominent educator md active in
her temple, received unanimous
vote as the speaker for the occa-
sion. Fifty wide awake Daughter
Elks have been named on the
committee. Quite an elaborate
program is planned for the after
noon.
All Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple are urged to be
present on Wednesday, April q,
7:30 pm. to receive assignments
for this affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
GA. BOARD
WANTS "DARKIE"
LEFT IN

ATLANTA - (ANP) - The
Georgia Board of Education, al
ways on guard lest the Negro be
portrayed as a human being, re-
fused to adopt a new music text
book for use in state schools be-
cause a cherished word in the
South of feudal days was omitted.
The book, Together We Sing"
included Steven Foster songs. In
the favorite, "Old Folks at Home"
the song begins ''Oh, darkies, how
my heart grows weary"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

sLERDED wHisKEy - Proof 6sz sRAIa NUTaAL sPIaITs
The FLEIScHmAan NsTtIINe CORPORATION PfEkskltL. nv
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
YWCA NOTES T.. .
MRS. B'TAYLoR TO
REPRESENT MuRRELl
BRANCH AT CONVENTION

Highlighting YWCA's of the
United States will be the National
Convention and Centennial Cele-
bration in New York City, April
2I-28. Mrs. A. Louise B'Tavlnr.
executive director of Miami's Muir
TO" Rranch has been elected along
with twa representatives from the
Central Association: Mrs. Harry +.
Nolte and Mrs. Raleingh Blackw-
welder, as Official voting delegates
for the Miami Y. w. c. A. Other
visiting delegates representing Y
Teen Membership, Young Adult,
Health Education and Y-Wifee De-
par+mer1 ---ii' at+e-1|
Mrs. BTaylor will remain over
for the one dav Nstional Con-
ference of Executive Directors i'm
mediately following the con-
vention.
Locally, Murrell Branch has
begun preparation for its Annual
Meeting and Electors Assembly
to be held in May. Miss Olive
Alexander, Extension Services
Chairman, is serving as branch
representative on the aeenda COM
mittee. Mrs. Theresa Clark, nOmi-
mating Committee Chairman. will
present the ballot for Branch
election in board meeting which
is moved up one week and called
for Monday, April 10. $50 pm.
due to the National Convention.
YOUNG ADULTS
Business, Professional and Live
Yer Club members enjoyed April
Club Suppers with Beatrice Dun
naway's home in Liberty City and
Orzella Porter, Marion Mackey,
Earlene Gillette and Geneva Har-
rison hostessing B e. P's at Mrs.
Porter's home in Opa-Locka. b
g. P's await Recreation evening,
next Tuesday, when they resume
Bowling at the Palm Bowl.
MEMBERSHIP CENTENNIAL
The Membership Committee re-
minds all members still having
Centennial Cups TO please turn
them in at the Y. w. c. A. office,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

In the revision, the line appears
ooh, brothers, how my heart
grows weary
The board prefers "darkies" to
brothers"
, 1955-12-21

This crnnchy Chocolate Pecan Pie with the luscious whipped cream
nouff is lust made for parties. Its drawing power Is terrlf1c. 1eS
IT'S lust that old-time favorte IS. Pecan Pie lifted TO new glory
hv, fp rich. wonderful flavor Of unsWeetened premium cnocolape'
Simple to make -y yet every guest who tastes It will vote the hostess
I Cf 1colate Oscar. ibid + hear someone say ~. never under esumabe
the power of chocolate?)
& Chocolate Pecan Pie
. sororo inexperienced chocolate 1 teaspoon vanla
3 sablssnoons hitter cup coarsely chopped pecan
SA cupsug6r hs sao q ;noh AZ shoW
80 Eli eev brssen 1/2 cup cream. whipped
~ eaoeoats and butte, oyer hot water. Combine sugar and
!, mi IN saueer an. Bring to bod over high hest, stirring mt! sugar
4 assolvsd POL 3 minutes. Add chocolate mixture. FOus aiowv oVs5
49,. .9irrIn0 constantiy. Add vanilla and NNs. stirring to u4 ~eE.
PSS1nr 4 - unhak&d pie AheIl bake In moderate oven WIosF (
mscn,s, = s9tf AlA, v yORA scrsGet4S sAroas 0r CAd ye0
wth vhlpred cream
, 1955-12-21

". l. Soliciting Agent
ATTENTIoNN
THE ALEXANDER HAMILTON SUPPLY
AND HARDWARE STORE
(opposite Government Ilouse)
C~HRISTIANSTED
OFFRES a GREAT ASSORTMENT or
ToYs WATCHES LIGHTERS PLASTIC ALUMINIUM
AND GLASS WARES
BAB SETS GAS RANGES KEROSENE STOVES OVENS
AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
TOOLS FOR RENT
ELECTRIC PUMPS HOT & OLD SYSTEM COMBINED
GENERAL HARDWARE AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Observation-Disclosures PAINTS & OILS
DO you NEED EXTRA KEYs2 LET Us MAKE YOUR DUPLI-
Gates FOR you WHILE you WAIT. ALL AT MODERATE
PRICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the Us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No. 5-l9o5
Andre Cruz Robes. deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to an Order Of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated November 8,
1855, the undersigned was appointed Executor Of the above
named Estaee.
Allcreditors Of the deceased, Andre Cruz Robes. are
requested to file their claims with the undersigned Exc
cutor at the office of c. de Witt Rogers,Jr. his attorney, at
Id Church Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, VI within SIX
(l months Of the date of this notice. Persons indebted to this
Estate are requested to make payment within the same time
to the Executor or to his attorney.
Warren H. Young
Dated. November 9th 1855 Executor
C. dewitt RogersJr.
Attorney for the Estate III
PC. Box 982 {
Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI.
Br0dhursts Prntery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

emily did not consider the posi-.
biIify that the ehiIdren's worry
and fear" might be caused by
guilty conscience resulting from
. violsfion of Gods law, The
Chronicle noted. The authors say
of these youngsters:
"They cannot help feeling that
there is something wrong about it,
and that something bad will hap
pen to them if they do it. They
seem to feel this even when nobody
has told them in so many words,
though of course their worry is
much greater if they are scolded
or punished"
The pamphlets publisher is The
National Association for Mental
Health.
The Board of Community Re-
lations, a city agency, at program
planning clinic for civic and organi-
rational leaders, presented film,
roots of Happiness" obtained
from film produced by the Puerto
Rican Board of Health.
The Chronicle said the film,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

pamphlets that advise parents
against telling their children that
solitary acts of impurity are sinful?
t'Does the Board of Community
Relations, for another example,
have a right to sponsor the show
ing of a movie that encourages the
practice of birth control as an aid
to better family life?
The Chronicle quoted from a
pamphlet, when Children Ask
About Ser" produced by the Child
Study Association of America staff
and made available locally through
a free rack of the Toledo Health
Department. The quotation, advis-
ing parents about a child who per-
forms acts of solitary impurity,
counselS:
''Never tell him that it is a
mortal sin, or disgusting habit
Remember that the only real
injury is in the worry and fear that
generally go with it." The pamph-
let's only concern, The Chronicle
noted, is with eliminating IVORY
and fear"
The psmphIsfs authors sppsr-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

more subtle than the pamphlet,
hints, rather plainly, at the ben
efifs" OF birth control without
specifying whether fhe reference
is 10 artificial means always
immoTaI-or to natural means
iustifiable under certain cireum-
stances. A viewer Is left with
fhe implication that birth con-
troll is . good thing and that IT'S
up TO the husband and wife TO
decide on The means.
The Chronicle said: "By this in
direct approach to the morality of
birth control, the movie probably
does more effective job than the
outspoken pamphlet in encouraging
persons to close their eyes to Gods
moral law"
The film narrator talked about
growing in understanding and ma
turity but omitted all reference to
God, the soul, religion, or advanc-
ing in the spiritual life.
The Child Study Assn. pamphlet
also discussed birth control, speak
ing plainly of artificial control.