davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY

Last Sunday services at Friend
ship, the fiery church, were
spiritually high, beginning with
our baptism at Virginia Beach.
AT $50 am. Sunday School met
with the superintendent, Deacon
James Ross, presiding. The morn
ing message was delivered by
Rev. c. H. Hargrett. Song ser
vice was led by choir number two.
AT 3 pm. the Liberty Choir
Union at Friendship. The presi-
dent of our number two choir
wishes to thank all of the guest
choirs of the union.
The evening message was de-
ivered by our pastor, Rev. c. J.
Burney. He preached out of his
soul. Choir humber one rendered
the song service.
The public is cordially invited
to attend a program called 1.-THE
Ten Commandments" at 3 pm,
March 20, sponsored by the Dea-
coness Board. I'll be seeing you
Sunday at the fiery church.
Marie Freeman, clerk
Rev. c. ]. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
ST. PAUL A. M. E.

Sunday School was opened by
the superintendent, Mrs. L. w.
Sands, and the teachers were at
their posts. The junior choir rem
dered two selections and the les
son was reviewed by the pastor
Rev. T. c. Kelly, Jr. There were
two visitors.
The morning service was open
ed with the Male Chorus singing
The scripture was read by assis-
tant pastor, Rev. A. Thompson
The message was brought by our
own pastor, Rev. T. c. Kelly, Jr
1t was soul stirring.
Announcements: Monday, 4 pm
Junior Missionary; Tuesday even
ing, Easter practice; Friday even
ing, Junior Choir practice.
Rev. T. c. Kelly, pastor
Barbara Sands, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
ST. JAMES A.M.E.

Rev. John A. Hill of Louisville,
KY, was guest minister last Sun
lay and delivered the morning
message from the theme: "Christ
in The Home" During the even
ing service the pastor was assist
ed by Rev. j. d. Williams of Mt.
Sinai Baptist Church. Mrs. Leona
Albury was received into full
membership.
On March Is, Bro. v. Lee
preached his trial sermon at St.
James and received the best
wishes of the congregation. Eu-
gene Howard was elected clay"
delegate for the forthcoming
Electoral College Conference
which will convene in Fort Pierce
Members of St. James attended
he district conference held by
Presiding Elder w. F. Ball at
Bethel, Hialeah, on March 1917.
Missionaries were in charge of
the program at the Thursday
afternoon session.
The pastor is urging all mem
bers to secure their pledge cards
and envelopes for their weekly
offering. You may see your class
leader or the pastor for your set.
Your cooperation is urgently re-
quested and solicited; for, the
success of this system depends
upon you.
The J. B. Blackwell Club in
vites you to their second annual
anniversary tea on Sunday, March
20 at the James E. Scott Com
munity Center from 400 to 600
pm. A special program has been
planned by the members for your
enjoyment.
Members are reminded of the
sick and shut-in: Sisters Glendina
Cash, Minnie Blake, Julia O'Brien,
Juanita Mackey and Susan Carr.
Rev. J. J. Johnson is still i'll at
his home.
Parents and converts are re-
minded of Holy Baptism Sunday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
TEMPLE BAPTIST

The contest between the men
and women on Sunday was quite
success. The men really worked
hard to "take the cake" but the
women, who far outnumbered
them, came out ahead to the tune
of 526 to 1913. Congratulations and
thanks to all who helped. Those
who were not ready to report are
asked to do so on Sunday.
Services for Sunday will be as
usual. The ushers are sponsoring
a group of Miami's leading gospel
singers Sunday night, $50 o'clock.
You are invited to worship al
Temple on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

The men of Mt. Olivette Bap-
fist Church, under the able lead
ership of Bro. George Wilkerson
as chairman and. Bro. Walter
Jones, co-chairman, made Sunday
their 5th annual Mems Day their
banner day.
The morning service was very
grand with Rev. l.. A. Thompson
as guest speaker. The evening
service was equally as grand
WITH Rev. Joseph Smith as guest
speaker.
At the close of the service
came the reports amounting to
100000. The pastor then said let
us make it a thousand. In two
minutes $40 was on the table.
To make the total $1,003.
The pastor, Rev. l. c. Mickens,
and the Mems Day commlttee
wish to thank the men and wo-
men of the church and friends for
making this occasion a grand sue
cess.
The pastor also stated that they
plan to go in the new church in
'55.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Miss Olive Alexander, execu-
tive director of the James E.
Scott Community Association and
chairman of the Bahai Local
Spiritual Assembly, will give a
talk Sunday, March 20 at the
Baha'i celebration of the Nav
Ruz (Bahaf New Year, There
will be a program and refresh
mentS will be served. The cele-
bration will be held at the Baha'i
Center, 81 NV 18th ave. at z pm.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

On Sunday, March 3 at the IL
am. service the following per-
sons were ordained to the elder
ship of the church: Israel john
son and Herbert Munnings. Glad
stone Brown was also ordained a
deacon. Services are currently be-
ing Held upstairs at the Love and
Charity Hall on 3rd ave. at 18th
st. The church expects to move to
its new home in the near future.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

morning. Everyone is invited to
=, - service of the Friend
ly Church"
Rev. A. j. Reddick, pastor
Bro. Ralph V. White, Sec.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BICYCLE. boys. 20 inch Roadmaster
won in contest. never used, SIS
value, sell for S45, MU. 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

A wide variety of ne wbooks
are awaiting readers at the East
Cleveland Library. Among them
are.
Prayers of Peter Marshall, Peter
Marshall; Mohammedanism, H. A
K. Glib; Principles and Practices
OF Money and Banking, C. r.
Whittlesey; How To Invest WISELY.
Am. Inst. for Economic Research.
Superstitious? Here's Why!, Noun
tain World, 1854, J. F. Bachelor:
The Marching Wind, L. F. Clark.
Ice Floes and Flaming Water
Peter Freuchen; Transistors. R. p
Turner; Atomic Science, David
Dietz; Prehistoric Animals, W. f.
Scheele; Principles of Genera
Geology, A. NJ. Woodbury.; The
Good Trail, Bill Geagan; Gettin,
the Most Out of Your Circula
Saw and Jointer, Rockwell Manu-
featuring Co., Delta Power Toe
Division; To Hidden Depths, Phi
lippe Tailliez; Fifty Centuries G
Art; F. H. Taylor; Ballet-Student
Primer, Kay Ambrose.
A Restoration Reader, J. +
Hanford; The One-Act Plays 0
Percival Wilde, Percival Wilde
Irregulars, Partisan, Guerrillas
/. r. Blacker; Decisive Battles OF
Western World, vol. /, ]. F. c.
Fuller; English People on the Eve
of Colonization, 1603-1630, Wal
lace Notestein; Coming of the
Revolution, 1763-1775, L. H. Clip
son; Stars at Noon, Jacqueline
Cochran; The Magnificent Nit
scher, Theodore Taylor; My Hero.
D. R. Richberg; Fifty Years II
China, J. L. Stuart.
FICTION
Fiction Goes to Court, A.
Blaustein; He'll Street, Richar,
Deming; Fisher of Men, Kurt
Frieberger; A Flag in the City
Christopher Landon; Museum
Pieces, W. c. F. Pioneer; Lily, Vim
cent Sheean; Treasury of Noun
taineering Stories, Daniel Talbot
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to thank all our friends,
relatives, neighbors Coilinwood Post
2926 VFW, DR.. Jones of Emmanuel
Church, for the kindness shown us
in the death of our husband and
father and grandfather.
Mrs. Geo. IYnke
Carl Imke and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

Police are still searching fo
the persons who carried away .
cash register from the Texaco sta
ton, 1913 Euclid ave-, during the
night of January 18th. In addition
to the register and the S51.61 it
contained, six tires, IL cartons of
cigarettes were added to the loot.
Entry was gained by forcing the
front door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
FOR SALE-PETS

PARAKEETS, guaranteed male babies.
home raised; very tame, seed and
cages 29405 Lakeland blvd, Wick
life, Ohio. WI. S-2357
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

BEAUTIFUL large 5-room bungalow,
3 years old, partially finished room
up, attached garage, divided base
ment large lot, exclusive section of
Euclid. Many extras; furniture op-
tional. Owner transferred. Broker,
RE 2-8707.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

value-bright green fitted coat, fur
collar, $50 xalue, all for $40; 1852
Super De Luxe Oldsmobile, four
door; brand new Budget hoist, 1000
lbs. save $50; General Electric table
television; drill press stand, 81. MI.
1928
Ia PIECE heavy lifetime waterless
aluminium pans. like new. GIL. 1-5278.
walker, original cost
500, sell for $50. RE. 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

MOVING. antique commode. dinette
set, baby furniture, ETC.: clothing
linen, miscellaneous household items.
open Friday afternoon, l to p. n
1861 East 236th ST.
5 AQUARIUMS with heaters Ignt and
tropical fish; also Kodak folding
camera, f.4.5 lens. flash and filters
RE. 1-47l0.
MOVIE camera, is nm, Bel and
Howell, light meter. bar lights, sound
films. GL. 1-5646.
ODD lot Pratt and Lambert paint and
Pittsburgh paint, 40so discount 335
East 2O0th ST., KE. l-0956
RANCH mink furs, skin, Ike new;
bowling bail, bag and shoes. SO. Ii.
1-l489
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Rummoge Sales

OUTFIT your family at little cost,
housewares on sale too; Friday eve
ming, Saturday and Saturday night
January 18th and 29th at 15O2O
Aspinwan by Superior Through Par
entS Organization.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star star Correspondent

WATERFORD, Va. Oct. 81
This sleepy Northern Virginia
village will come to life this week
end for the 18th annual exhibi-
tion of country arts and crafts
BY the Waterford Foundation.
Throughout the Loudoun
county town. which has UNDER
gone a voluntary renovation dur
ing the last two decades. crafters
are busy arranging exhibits Of
the old arts. many now forgotten.
Waterford's annual exhibition.
o time when the village is turned
over TO outside visitors. will be
held Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. It win open at 10 am. and
close at $50 pm. each day.
Two new features will distin-
guish the exhibit this year
hourly concerts by the Potomac
English Handbell Ringers on Sat-
urday afternoon. and an exhi-
bition Of original Currier and
and Ives Autographs loaned to
the foundation BY the Travellers
Insurance Co, Of Hartford. Conn.
The usual exhibits. which have
interested the public for the last
II years. will include examples
Of early American nandcrafts.
antique furniture. hand-woven
coyerlets and hooked rugs. q
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Fures Rise 5 Cents
on GreenbeIt Line

Greenbelt lMd.) residents to-
day began paying q nickel more
for their bus rides from the
|city's commercial center to
Rhode Island avenue and Balti-
more boulevard.
There was no change in the
five-cent fare for children un-
der IL.
The raise to is cents became
effective after q 30-day waiting
period in which the Maryland
Public Service Commission al
lowed time for hearing opposi-
ton to the increase. None was
made. according to Charles T.
Mcdonald, city manager.
While the bus system has been
operating pretty much in the
black" Mr.. Mcdonald said the
business would be in debt by the
end Of the year II the increase
had not been approved. The two
vehicle system has been owned
by the city since 1851.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

u inches tall and weighed 85
pounds. There we're bruises on
both arms and legs. It appeared
her hands might have been
taped behind her at one time,
for a piece Of tape still chung
to one wrist and the other bore
tape marks.
She was clad In slip and
sweater and wore one stocking.
Tape marks also were evident
around the ankles.
The verdict Of strangulation
was given by Deputy Coroner
Christopher J. Murphy, who said
there were scratches on the
|woman's neck. DR.. Murphy said
the assailant had used his hands.
Police said Thomas, an 1885,
FOUNDER. first told them he re-
|membered nothing after he and
his wife returned home about 8
pm. Saturday from a visit to
ibis fathers home. There had
been several drinks during the
course Of the evening. he said.
Later he vaguely remembered
something about tape. police
quoted him.
Both Thomas and his wife had
been married previously but had
mo children. She was born in
Kentucky, and was the daughter
|of the Rev. Charles e. Otey of
|Ridgeway, Va. Thomas served
in the Navy and saw action in
the Pacific In World War II.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
D. c. Police Return
2 Virqiniu FeIons

Washington detectives have
turned two escaped Virginia con-
victs back to State authorities
after capturing them here yes
terday.
The fugitives were part Of Q
trio who walked away from the
State prison farm Tuesday at
Goochland, Va.
The two seized yesterday are
Tracy e. Justice, 26. serving a
17-year robbery sentence, and
Bernard Foster, 36. serving Is
years for armed robbery. They
were arrested in a hotel room in
the 400 block Of Ninth street
NV. by fugitive squad detec-
tives.
Friday police picked up the
other member OF the trio. Edgar
H. Mcbride, 81, and returned
him to Virginia to finish a fiye-
year term for manslaughter,
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Waterford Will Exhibit
EorIy Arts and Crofts

demonstration Of the art of
metal working and q demonstfa-
ton of the d-fashioned meth
cd Of out-of-dobrs apple butter
making.
In addition, q number Of
homes that have been restored
will be open to public inspection.
Waterford. settled in 1T35 by
|Quakers who came from Pennsyl-
vania. has gone through q period
|of gradual voluntary restoration.
Many of its. homes represent
masterpieces Of early American
Estonework.
Among the restored houses
that will be open during the ex-
hibition are:
Friday-Bruce Anderson house,
Charles Gill house. Dan Spaigi1t
house. home of Mrs. Heath Nc
Callum. and home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Holmes.
Saturday Old Meeting House.
now the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Mcdaniel; Basil Haley's
Cottage. and the homes of Mrs.
John Payette, Mrs. william T..
Burch and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bentley.
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Totes Pink House, Grover
House, home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Winder, and the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cutler,
Mrs. Marion Fitzpatrick and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Gill. ir.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Chest Federation
Names Mrs. PiccoIo

The Community Chest Feder-
alton has announced the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. tJosephine
r. Piccolo Of 16T Monticello
road, Alexandra. as director OF
its Labor Participation Depart
ment.
She succeeds Mrs. Maxine Luz
cas-, who resigned to, return 10
q post with the Chesapeake d
Potomac Telephone Co, from
which she had been on leave OF
absence.
Mrs. PiccoIo. q native Of WASH
ingtor1. was associated for 1C
years with the traffic department
of the telephone company. Dur
ing that time, she served q term
as president of Local $500 oi
the Communications Workers Of
America. CIO.
Her civic activities have In.
cluded membership on the exec
utive committee Of United Com
munity Services. the executive
committee Of the Alexandris
Community Chest. the Girl Scout
Council and the Chest Fedora
ton Labor Advisory Committee
She Is past chairman of ths
Community Services Committee
|cIO Industrial Union Council
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Two Calvert Men Hurt
In Truck-Auto crush

Two Calvert County men were
seriously injured early today
when a tractor trailer driving
through a heavy fog collided
with an auto at the intersection
of Routes 301 and 4 near Upper
Marlboro.
Prince Georges County police
listed the injured as Samuel
Boots, 20, Of Prince Frederick,
and Melvin Wall. IS. Of Barstow,
who were riding In q car heading
west on Route 4 and driven by
Lawrence Hicks, SO. Of Calvert
County. All are colored.
Police Pvt. Thomas Wyatt said
the tractor trailer. driven by Ed
ward John Wilson, 26. Of Ontario,
Canada. ran the red light and
plowed into, Mr.. Hicks car, show
ing 1t into another car driven by
Don Francis Burger, 40, Of In
dian Head, Md.
The truck then careened Tor
900 feet and ran into a parking
lot. turning. over a parked pick
up truck.
Mr.. Wilson was charged with
reckless driving and running q
red light pending a hearing on
October II In Upper Marlboro
Police Court.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Hunt Widened
For Runaway

MONTGOMERY County Juvenile
Court authorities and police to-
day planned to widen the search
for a teen-age couple missing
since Friday after being ordered
not to see each other.
The l7-year-old boy and 13-
year-oid girl, whose parents are
well-to-do residents Of the Sill
yer Spring area, ran away to-
getter for the second time in a
tan station wagon because OF
parental objections to their ro-
nance. Their FIRST flight was on
September 8.
County Juvenile Judge Alfred
D. Noyes today said the scope
Of the police lookout win be en-
larged. A l3-6tate alert was
broadcast Friday after the teen
ayers disappeared.
Judge Noyes said both the boy
and the girl were gwen psycho-
logical examinations after q Sep
tember 20 Juvenile Court hear
ing In connection with their first
fight. He said results of the
test indicate the teen-agers win
not .do anything drastic
When they ran on the first
time the teen-agers carried a l6-
gauge shotgun and q large caliber
rife and forced their way from
the house where the pretty 13-
year-old lives with her mother.
The next day, their car was
wrecked and they were picked up
by Maryland State police near
Cumberland.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
District Man Accused
In StrongIing Of Wife

The husky husband Of q d.
minutive woman found strangled
In her home was held on a charge
of homicide today as Washington
police investigated the strange
case. An inquest was scheduled
for today at the Morgue.
Charles Bradley Thomas, "a,
an electrician for General Serv-
ices Administration, told police
he awakened yesterday morning
and stumbled over the body Of
his wife. Mary Mitchell Thomas,
SO, lying on the floor Of the
dinette in their apartment at
3025 Fifteenth street NV.
Police were called after Thomas
went to the home of his father,
John l.. Thomas, 10O06 Renfrew
road, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Thomas was only 4 feet
Evening star., 1955-10-03

.. A police drive here is driving
some sex offenders to Baltimore,
police Of that city said yesterday
The Baltimore vice SQUAD ar
rested 1872 persons late Saturday
in what they termed "the largest
might club raid ever made In
Baltimore"
Most" were from Washington,
the raiders said.
The night spotSwas the Pepper
Hill Club. Gay street. on the
fringe Of "The Block = Balti-
|more's notorious club district.
Sergt. LYMAN Goldstein OF the
Baltimore vice squad led the
raid. He said: I'VE have received
word that Washington police are
conducting a drive on homosex-
Iuals; apparently some Of them
ARE coming to Baltimore for their
entertainment"
rive Convicted, 70 FOfieit
Yesterday 139 persons ap-
.peared in Baltimore's Central
Police Court on charges of dis
orderly conduct. Twenty-thre
Others failed to appear and for
|feited $26.45 collateral each.
The court session was q wild
climax to D wild night. After
several outbursts in the court
room, Magistrate Meyer M. Car
din threatened to add contempt
|of court charges to the lesser
counts.
Only five persons were con-
'victed. AL gave Baltimore adj
dresses.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
CONVENTIONS,
TODAY

Mental Hospital Services As
sociation begins a four-day ses-
sion today at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. About 800 will at
tend.
National Association Of Home
Builders Fall Directors Meet
goes into its fifth day Of q six
day convention at the May
flower Hotel with more than
1000 attending.
American Society for Test
ing Materials Committee d.
today continues q five-day
meeting at the Statler Hotel
with an attendance Of more
than 400.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Baltimore Arrests 162
In Big Night Club Roid

Sergt. Goldstein testified po-
lice found evidence Of homo
sexuality" In the club In the 400
block Of North Gay street.
Crowd Jams Place
Late Saturday night. Sergt.
IGoldstein said. he sent two
|patrolmen to check on the club,
They reported back TO me in
about IS minutes that the place
was SO crowded they could hardly
get in: in fact, they almost had
to force their way lin." Sergt.
lGoldstein said.
In view Of the crowd. he went
on, he was told by 1t. Joseph
II. Byrne to call Fire Depart
ment officials and make an ON
|cial visit.
I'VE were met by . human
wall" Sergt Goldstein testified.
l"The management had no con-
troll at all over the patrons.
When Morton .. Cohen. q co-
owner. saw us he yelled Open
the aisles, open the aisles.'
1--WE found complete disorder
and In the rear Of the place
there was no light at all. Back
there we found several couples. :"
The sergeant put in q cali for
aid and five police cars and six
wagons responded. Everyone
was arrested on disorderly con-
duct charges and the wagons
|shuttled the patrons to police
headquarters, less than q block
away.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|lsoIutionism Gone,
McKeldin Declares

BALTIMORE, oct. 8 (R).--
Isolationism has ali but expired
from the American scene. Gov.
McKeldin told a Pulaski Day
celebration yesterday. TT never
win be revived" he said.
In a prepared speech, the
Governor lauded- Casirnir Pulaski
as q great champion Of free
dom" and q staunch friend Of
the American colonies during the
Revolutionary War.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Arlington Man, "A.
Found Shot Dead

An Arlington man was found
dead at his home yesterday with
a shotgun wound in the head.
The death was ruled q suicide
by County Medical Examiner w.
c. Welburn.
The body Of Robert w. Car
neal, A, was discovered at his
home at 1855 North Nelson street
by his wife when she returned
from church.
Detective Capt. Dudley H. Rec
tor said a 12-gauge shotgun was
lying beside the body. Police said
they were told that Mr.. Carneal,
q Federal employe. bad recently
been under o doctors care.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
District Man Named
To Head Chiropodists

WTNSTON-SALEM, ". c.. Oct
3 Rl.-Dr. Alec Levin Of Wash.
ington. D. c. yesterday wa.
elected chairman Of the Mid-At.
lantic Association of Chiropo.
dists and Podiarists at the organ.
ization's three-day meeting held
here.
The group selected Washing.
ton for next years meeting bui
named no date.
Other new officers included I
T. Domsky OF Arlington. Va.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Airman Killed
In Auto Crash
STAFFORD COURTHOUSE,

STAFFORD COURTHOUSE,
Va, Oct. 8 tSpecial). A %
year-old airman was killed yes
terday in q single-car traffic ac-
cident on u. S. Route /, two
miles north Of here.
He was identified by State
Trooper D. w. Bishop as R. p
Hester Of the 647th Aircraft
Warning Squadron at Manassas,
Va.
Mr.. Hester died Of multiple
head ant, body injuries after the
car in which he was a passenger
crashed into q bridge abutment
about 3:25 am. He was pro-
nounced dead On arrival at the
Naval Hospital at the Quantico
Marine base.
The car was driven by an
other airynan, William D. Sprag-
lin, who suffered a compound
fracture Of the right leg. Troop
er Bishop reported.