davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
Garner Y Enters II in
Golden GIoues Boxing

The Carver YMCA, a top chal-
lenger for Miami Golden Gloves
tournament honors for the past
two years, will be back again for
the event starting Jan. 26 at the
Bayfront Park Auditorium under
the sponsorship of the Miami Fra
ternal Order of Police.
The team will have IL entries
in the meet according to Jim
Smiling Dynamite" Mackinnon,
the squard coach. and will be
headed by Frank Taylor, Eddie
Taylor and Freddy McNair.
This trio will be expected to
carry most of TIE Open division
load for the team with Taylor in
the welterweight class, Eddie and
Freddy in the lightweight group.
Frank is a hard-hitter and pro-
badly scored the best win of his
career when he decisioned Len
Baynard, the Miami Marines
Gloves champ from last year, in
a close bout in 1854. He has been
inactive for about eight months
nd is just now getting back into
shape.
Dynamite" will also have Jim
Tillman, heavyweight and Will
liam Finney, welter, in the Open
class but is most enthusiastic
about one of his Novice pros
IlectS Thee Daniels.
A rugged scrapper, Daniels has
won both of his bouts to date and
has a terrific wallop. He's well
terweight.
The Miami F.O.P. officials have
the meet scheduled for five nights
with Jan. 80, Feb. 2, 6, and z as
other dates.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Police arrested two men hast
Thursday who are suspected o.
Fleeing a well known Miami
woman out OF more than $500
in the old "pocketbodIk trick" on
Jan. 6. Joe Dukes, alias ''Skeeter"
50, of 42S NV 9th ST., apt. is and
Leroy Lockwood, alias "Sinbag"
Of the same address, were arrest
ed about $40 last Thursday after
noon by Officer w. c. Nicholson
who was assisted by Officers B.
]. Guilford and w. Carol OF the
local police department. The men
were arrested at 162 NV 10th ST.
Both have been charged with
grand larceny.
The incident leading to the ar
rest occurred about IL am. on
Friday, Jan. 6. According to Of
ficsr Nicholson, Mrs. Remilda
Gilbert Of ll20 NV 4th ave-, apt.
Is was the victim of Dukes and
Lockwood. Mrs. Gilbert told po-
lice that on the morning in ques-
ton she went to CagepS rental
office ON NV 3rd ave. near 18th
ST. to pay rent for the apartment
in which she lives. She paid her
rent out Of $50 check and re-
ceived a total of $50 I'm change.
AS soon as she walked out of the
office with her change she MOTTO
ed two men starring her in the
face and acting somewhat slrs-
piciouSly. The men, according to
Mrs. Gilbert, followed her for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Florida weather is here again.
Everyone is wearing that happy
smile. Tornadoes' basketball
eleven defeated West Palm Beach
in the gym on Monday night: A
team 1892, and 2 team 56-53.
The Tonadoes will meet the
Northwestern Bulls on Friday,
Jan. 20 at 7:30 in the Northwest
ern gym. Go! Tornadoes, Go!
The Girl Senate is now in the
midst of their annual Better
Manners in the Cafeteria Drive"
Everyone is asked to cooperate by
keeping straight lines, refraining
from loud talking and elbows off
tables. Fourth classes with 1000
at the end of the drive will be
cited by the Senate Annual
Spanish Fiesta time was enjoyed
by members of the S-,aniSh Class
ON Thursday night in the gym.
Dolores Kicks was crowned dur
ing the Fiesta The senior
class is beginning their work on
me N2dEUOOh. 1DC 6AA4 Va ~
bringing in the largest number OF
ads and patrons over 100 viii be
featured as the yearbook king or
queen for the class.
Coming! Coming! Carmen
Jones'" Oscar Hammerstein's
brilliant adaptation of Bizets
opera Carmen will be present.
ed in the auditorium of Booker T.
Washington high school, Friday,
Feb. II. See any member OF the
faculty. student or parent for
your ticket or call the office at
FIR 4-32953 and Mrs. Cherry M.
Bower, president of the PTA.
We are all happy to know that
Mrs. Lucille Chavis is recupera-
ting at home, 1852 NV 49th ST.
Stoo in to see her, she will ENJOY
having you.
Annie r. Banks, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
Rather Cdgen1en
Win T. Lose 2

Tallahassee-T rampaging
Florida A and M University Rat
tiers, defending STAG. champ
ions, won two basketball games
last week to run their season
mark to seven wins and two de-
feats with an 83-68 victory over
the Morris Brown College VOL
verines on Monday night and a
1857 win over the Bethune-
c o k m n College Wildcats
Wednesday night.
Lanky Herb Edwards, sophie
more whiZ from Tallahassee,
poured in Al points-including Is
charity losses on Is attennpts-to
pace the Rattlers to victory over
Morris Brown, and run his seven
game average to 24.7 for a total Of
l73 points.
With Edwards ailing and sit
ting out the Goldman fray, fresh
man Leroy (Spike) Gibson, an
other local lad, hit for 80 points
as the Rattlers turned back the
strong BCC cagerS.
The 80 points scored by Gibson
enabled him to overtake Edwards
in the scoring department and
move ahead lit to Edwards 173
who now has played in one less
game than Gibson.
A and M led Norris Brown Al
35 at the half and the Wildcats
$3.50.
George Williams Is points was
tops for Morris Brown and King
Rainey and Henry Green hit for
16 to lead the Wildcats attack.
LOSE TO FISK
Florida bowed to Fisk Univer-
Sity 74-59 last years conference
runners-up, Friday night in
Nashville.
The fray started slowly, with
both teams playing an exception
ally careful brand of ball. Meth
er team scored until after 6 min
utes of play. JANUS Larry Nor
gan hit on a lay up to break the
ice. The score seaSawed crafty
throughout the initial period and
a goal by Fisk was not allowed
as the buzer sounded, leaving the
Rattlers with a slim $3.50 edge.
The final stanza was altogether
different, as the Fisk Bulldogs
swept to a quick 10 point lead and
after fighting off a brief furry
by the A and M squad, steadily
increased their margin to coast
in on a 1859 final tally.
Benjamin Anderson, Fisk for
ward led all scorers with q
points. Leroy Gibson paced the
Florida contingent with 20 mark
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

In the Christmas Issue of the
Miami Times was announced the
opening of the Modernistic Bar
Der Shop for Dec. %, at 5044
Pembroke Road, Clifford Billiard
manager. The address has been
changed TO 4819 Orlando ST., and
the new manager is Cornelius
Fleming. A barber is wanted to
run the shop at 5532 Pembroke
Road. For information call at the
Modernistic Barber Shop, 5044
Pembroke Road, Walter A. Bowe,
prop.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
WHITE TENN.
SCHOOL HIRES
NEGRO TEACHER

jackson Tenn. (CNS)-Mary-
vile College hired its first Negro
member to its faculty in the 1876
years of the schools history. He
is James A. Hamlet and he has
been hired as a substitute member
of the faculty for the current
semester.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr of Nassau,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Louise Bowe, 1910 La Brea ST.,
Hollywood. Mrs. Kerr, who has
been in the nursing profession
since 1881, is also the aunt of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21

Mrs. Enith L. Wallace. Nurse Kerr
left ON Wednesday expressing
thanks to all who made her trip
very pleasant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-21
Broward
County
News
BY
Walter Bowe

To many of the free-holders of
Broward County who registered
for the special school board issue:
Be sure to go to the polls and
vote on February IA. The last
count of registration was 10000.
We need getter schools in Brow
ard County. Go to the polls and
vote.
Billy Nelson of DANA celebrated
his 18th birthday, Jan. Is at his
home. Many relatives and friends
attended the celebration.
Churches of the community are
to meet at Gethsemane Baptist
Church Monday night, Jan. %, at
8 pm. All members are asked to
be present.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

lection of the public; hence they
are not to be taken lightly BY the
person who has been given the
privilege to drive. he said.
Mr.. Ashton reminded drivers that
enforcement officials were taking
increased measures against traffic.
violators and that such offenders
not only would lose their licenses,
but would be liable for stiff fines
and even jail sentences wherever
discretion indicates that such pen
altles are warranted.
4Tbe annual traffic toll in this
country is an appalling tragedy.
he said. eand one of the most ef-
feetiye controls that We have on
the prevention Of traffic accidents
is increased vigilance on the part
o. cur traffic courts and enforce
.nent officials.
Mr. Ashton reminded every driv-
er to do his utmost to make the
Know and Obey Traffic Laws pro-
gram a success. He said he believ-
ed that if each individual would ac-
cept his responsibility for his own
safety and that Of others in traffic,
the Delaware traffic accident toll
would be reduced substantially.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY

OMAHA. Neb. - up -, esrt
high in animal fats is me villain
in the mounting rate Of heart and
blood vessel diseases in the opin-
ion of an Omaha researcher. Car
b0hydrates-s sugars and starches-
used to get the blame.
DR.. Charles NJ. Wilhelmj Of the
Creighton University School Of
Medicine said five years OF diet re-
search on dogs indicate-Aat a diet
high in animal fats-50 per cesS
Of the caIories in fats-gave the
dogs hign diastolic blood pres
sureN-the serious kind and left
them with apprehension even after
their diet was changed
And ne commented, the normal
diet Of the welI-to-do family today
is from 50 to So per cent fat. Our
diets have been geing higher in
fat content the last 10 to Is years
and SO has our rate Of heart and
blood vessel diseases, he said.
When hz began his study of the
effects u diet on hypertensive car
diovaseular disease, DR.. Wilhelmj
said, nearly all suspicion pointed
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Safety Council News


Any human privilege whether
the privilege Of free speech or the
privilege. to drive an automobile
carries with it certain responsible
tiles. certain moral commitments
on the part of the individual who
exercises that privilege"
This point was brought out today
by J. James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council Ia an ada
dress of the COMMUNICATIVE drive
against traffic accidents being spon-
sOred this month by the Delaware
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council.
Too often we take our rights
for granted, as something to be
enjoyed and used to our own ad-
vantage, he said Whereas a
right should be counted a privil-
ege to be treasured and used con
sclentious1y-s something to be up-
1eld and practiced unstintipgly.
MIR. Ashton pointed. out that per-
mission to drive car is a privil-
egs which is given TO the citizen
IN NE expectation that he viii full
fill eertain conditions and respOn-
sSibilitiss which are designed to
seSare his own safety and that of
others in modern traffic.
This, Of course, includes obey
ing all traffic laws and ordinances, Z
he said. Traffic laws, which have
been established over the years on
the basis Of experience and com
mon sense, are made for the pro-
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1856

Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. CI0ugi
1000 a. m. Sunday School Mr..
John T. Harris, supt.
HOO a. m, Morning Worship.
700 D. M, Youth Service.
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. Wed,
7s45 D. m,
Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Mark SWartzentruber pastor
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School Robert
Zehr, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
7.00 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. M. Wednesday evening
Prayer meeting. Visitors are Wel-
come at any service.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. George III. Moore, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School.
11:00 a. m, Worship service.
TOO p. m, Senior MYF.
$500 p. m, Vespers and Bible
Study.
Grace Methodist
10.O0 a. m, Worship Service.
1900 a. m, Church School, Earle
DeFOrd, Supt.
700 p. ms intermediate MYF
So. JOhnstOWn
10:sO a. M, Church School. Jos.
Bostick. Supt
Greenwood Charge Church News:
on February 20. the Sub-District
MYF met as planned in the Grace
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

M. 3. Church at Laurel with ap-
proximately $50 young people in
attendance. Eleven young persons
from the GreenwfoS, Charge tray-
eled to Laurel To attend this meet
ing. The picture, zone CPD" was
shown to help us to bettel under
stand the worship and practices of
the Jewish, Catholic and PrOtes-
.ant ra1tns. Tne next sub-disIrict
meeting IS scheduled for Houston
on the 18th Of March.
On February 21. the Methodist
Mems Club met in Grace Methodist
Church with a good representation
of the men of Greenwood there.
They met at 7.30 and carried
through a devotional and business
program. moving over TO the school
TO watch the Greenwood-AIilton
basketball game and thence to
Seaford to enjoy some bowling. All
in all il was a well-spent evening
for everyone.
On Wednesday, Feb. %. the Rev
Mr.. Paddlesby, a visiting mission
ary spoke at the Lenten held in
Grace Church at 7.30. This is a
week Of missionary emphasis for
Greenwood and surrounding chur-
ches.
On Saturday the 25th of February
the Friendship Glass Of Greenwood
Church viii hold its spaghetti sup
per. serving between the hours Of
4.30 and 500. The proceeds Of this
will go to the treasury of the
Friendship Class on a working
fund
On Monday the 27th, the Inter-
mediate MYF Of Greenwood Charge
is sponsoring skating party at
Seaford Roller Rink. This is a
special event to be held after
several months Of planning. Most
Of the group have tickets and all
interested persons may purchase
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
fiekat from anyone 81 men.

a ticket from anyone Of them.
Also meeting Monday night is
the Membership meeting at TO
in Grace Church. Following the
membership meeting there is a
Grace. Board meeting.
The sermon for Sunday is en-
titled the Case of Simon, the Sor-
ce4er, the slAIn IN a study of the
Book of Acts, representing the
growth of the Christian church.
The sermon text is taken from the
sth chapter Of the Book Of Acts
and is a story Of a man who thought
he could buy the Kingdom of Hea-
ven.
The Friendship Glass Of Green
wood Church is conducting a@nur-
sery during the worship service
each Sunday to encourage the par
ents of young children to attend
the worship service, while hav-
ing opportunity to leave their young
children under the care Of compe-
tent baby-sitters. The members Of
the Glass are taking turns per-
forming this function.
The Greenwood Parent-Teacher
Association held its regular meet
ing in the Greenwood School
regular meeting in the School
Auditorium on Monday evening
with a fine attendance. The speaker
was Dr. Howard Rowe, who is the
assistant State Superintendent in
charge Of Secondary Schools. His
topic was "The Value of a School
Building Program" Refreshments
were served in the cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son, Mike have moved into their
new home, formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Isaacs.
Mrs. Mary Uhler and Mrs. Marie
Dickerson were guests Of the Cum
boro Firemen's Ladies' Auxiliary
last week, where Mrs. Uhler in
stalled the new officers for the
year, assisted by Mrs. Dickerson.
After the installation Mrs. Dicker-
on took pictures of the new
officers. The ladies were ceIebrat-
ing their first anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haarde
and children were Saturday night
dinner guests of the Gradens.
The Greenwood Firemen's Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold the regular
monthly meeting on Friday, Febru-
ary "a, in the Fire Hall. We hope
every member will attend
The Grace Women's Society for
Christian Service will hold its
meeting on February %, in the
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacobs and
children of fredericksburg spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jacobs sister,
Mrs. Harry Fisher
The Ever Welcome Glass of Grace
Church viii hold Bake and Food
Sale in the Fire Hall, Saturday,
March 3, beginning at ten o'clock.
Sunday guests at the home Of
the Lawrence Merediths were Mr..
Dean Johnston Of Dover, Miss Ethel
Rash of Canterbury, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazel Roe of Magnolia.
Gary Lee Dickerson spent the.
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
DickersOn of Bridgeville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Dickerson spent Sun
day with Mrs. Dickerson's sister,
Mrs. John Richter of Baltimore.
Little Ellen Hatfield spent Sum
day afternoon and evening with
Linda Wilson.
The United Nations says there
are 595 medical schools in 85 cOun-
tries with total graduates between
$4,000 and $4,000 year
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Service Slants

FORT SILL, Okla.--Army Pri-
vate Thomas r. Teed, 18, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Teed.
Route 2. Harrington, Del. recently
completed the track vehicle main
tenance course at The Artillery
and Guided Missile Center. Fort
Sill, Okla.
The ten-week course trained Pri-
vate Teed as a specialist in the
performance of organizational
maintenance on track vehicles used
in artillery units.
Private Teed entered the Army
ID August 1855, and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Knox, Ky.
BIG DELTA, Alaska - Special
ist Third Glass Norman ]. Parsons,
%, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leelons j.
Parsons, Route 3, LAUREL Del, is
taking part in the Army's Alaskan
Exercise Moose Horn in the Big
Delta area, 165 miles from the Arc
tic Circle.
During the four-week maneuver,
several thousand troops viii re-
Lc1fC pLdlLAlc4 bAdAA4nS Al LdgLAGd1
operations and cross-country move
ment under simulated combat con
ditions. Winter temperatures in
the region drop to about so degrees
below zero.
Also, two methods of arctic sup
ply, airdr0p and giant oversnow
Observation-Disclosures, are being COM
pared.
Specialist Parsons is regularly
assigned TO Medical Company of
the list Infantry Divisions 53rd
Regiment as an aidman.
He entered the Army in July 1854
and completed basic training at
Fort Sam Houston. Texas, before
arriving in Alaska the following
December.
Parsons is 1852 graduate Of
Laurel High School and a former
employee of E. /. DUPONT de Mem
ours and Company, Inc. His wife,
Shirley, is with him in Alaska.
Ss>-------------
Accidents took $4,000 I. S. lives
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Some vision difficulties are caus-
ed by detachment OF the retina
from the rest Of the eye. q condi-
ton which should be treated
promptly. says the Better Vision
Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

to a high meat diet at the cause Of
high blood pressure. But he fed
dogs lean meat diets and their
blood pressure lowered.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

The United Nations says there
are 595 medical schools in S5 coun-
tries with total graduates between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Accidents took $4,000 U. S. lives
in 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Union Thanksgiving
Service Scheduled

The Union Thanksgiving service,
sponsored by the Mountain Top
Ministerial association, was sched-
ulcd TO be held Wednesday eve
ming in St Matthews Episcopal
church in Oakland at 7:3O o'clock.
Rev W. S. Patterson, pastor of
ST. Paul's Methodist church, was
scheduled to deliver the Thanks
giving message with other local
ministers participating in the serv-
ice.
The offering was to be used for
a needy purpose in the community.
Mt. Lake Park Services
The Baptist, Ev. United Brethren
and Methodist churches Of Mt.
Lake Park and Loeb Lynn are hold
ing their annual Union Thanksgiv-
ing service at Bethel Methodist
church in the Park this morning,
November %, at 10 a m. Rev Will
liam c. Rogers, of the Baptist
church, will deliver the sermon.
Rev. Byron Blair, of the Ev. U. B.
church. will read the Scripture les
sons and give the morning prayer.
Host pastor is Rev Randall Prince.
The Bethel Methodist choir will
furnish special music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Mustard in Wreck
Near Buckhannon

Richard Mussard, freshman stu
dent at West Virginia Wesleyan
college, was one of four freshman
students involved in a wreck near
Buckhannon on Monday evening
in which Jarle Sevaan. IS, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, was killed. Mus
Sard was hospitalzed.
The 1856 Oldsmobile, owned by
Mussards parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvc Mustard, was total wreck
The four we're enroute to Clarks-
burg. w. Va. where Mustard was
receiving treatment from physi-
clan for a skin irritation on his
hands. Just who was driving tho
car has not been determined
State Police said the car at
tempted to pass another automo
bile going in the same direction
met oncOming traffic. left the high
way and hit an embankment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Official Vote For
State Is Complete

The official canvass of votes in
the November 6 elections showed
President Eisenhower carried
Maryland by 1914 votes over
Democrat Adlai Z. Stevenson.
The canvass was completed Mon
day with official tabulatiOn of Bal
timOre City voting which showed
Eisenhower 1924, Stevenson 14O,.
SOB. The county canvassing com
pleted earlier gave Eisenhower
381 ,493, Stevenson $4,000.
The final tabulations for Mary
land therefore, we're Eisenhower
559737, Stevenson 372,6O3.
The city canvass also showed
Sen. John Marshall Butler de.
leated Democrat George p. Ma
honey by 52962. Statewide total,
were Butler 473,O67, Mahoney APO.
los.
Congressman Hydes official
figures were listed last week and
showed 1OO.58O votes for him in
the sixth district as against 84,84O
for Democrat John r. Foley.
The election was declared of
fetal on Tuesday when the Board
of State Canvassers met in the
Secretary of States office at 2
p. m. to examine election returns
and determine winners in all
races.
President Eisenhower won't
formally receive Maryland's nine
electoral votes until December H.
however That's the date on which
the electoral college meets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Extra Cigaret Tax
Yields S2,356.2O

The penny a pack extra cigaret
tax being collected in Garrett
county yielded $2,356.20 in Sep
TENDER, the last month for which
complete figures are available, it
was announced by Joseph w.
Wclch, county treasurer.
The totals for the two previous
months were slightly below this
figure with $2,247.13 being col
lected for August and $2,289.14
collected for July.
The total for the three months
is above that of last year. Last
years totals: July, $2,25S.01;
August, $2,325.64; September, ST.
958.16.
The money received from this
tax is applied to an increase in
teacher salaries which amounts to
about $125 per year.