davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
EBENEzER METHODIST

The Rev. w. M. Swilley OF
Tampa, visited with us on Sum
day morning and brought the
message. His subject was 1.-THE
.sroism of Endurance" There
yere two other visiting ministers
and three OF our own. The con-
Eregation was well dotted with
visitors from far and wide again.
Some were delegates who were
irving early for the Area Coun-
Gil.
Rev. Hall wishes to thank
everyone who took part in pre-
Daring to entertain the council.
The Pastors Aid Board redeco-
rated the pastors study. They
gave him a new desk, swivel
ch:ir and other furnishings Of
beauty and quality. The WSCS
had put new screens all around
the basement sometime ago in
anticipation of this gathering.
Another auxiliary gave the ladies'
lounge new look and if space
permitted we could go on for
some time naming the persons
who have helped and telling what
they did.
Announcements: The District
Conference and Church School
Seminar will convene at New
Smyrna July $3.50. We are hop
ing that a nice delegation from
Miami will attend.
WSCS will install its officers
in the basement of the church
Sunday at A pm.
Please visit the sick: Mrs. Crit
fin, Mrs. Pauline Young, Mrs.
Ophelia Hyler, Mrs. Blanche Dix
on, Mrs. Madlyn Flowers, Mrs.
Margaret Clark and Preston Scott.
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Polio Shots A
Community Service

We wish to remind all parents
and urge them to take advantage
of the free polio shots which are
available in four health clinics
every Friday from the hours of
l to 4 pm. This service is being
rendered during the summer
months for those children up to
age 10, who have yet to receive
their first shot or to receive the
second shot.
1t has been found that an in
creasing number of teen ayers are
being stricken by polio, while the
number of younger children who
are contracting polio is diminish
ing. This is partly due to the fact
that until recently the age limit
was set at Is, because it was felt
that there might not have been
enough of the free Salk Vaccine
available. Now that it is free in
quantities, we must protect our
children.
Take the younger ones and
send the older ones to any of
these four clinics on a Friday
from l to 4 pm:
2745 NV 62nd Street
5798 S.W. 68th st.
140T NV 7th ave.
1912 NV LIST place.
The polio season is at handi
Don't delay.
Alese Gill, chairman
Mothers March on Polio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

Mems Day program was car
ried out very beautifully by the
men of the church and supported
by the members of the church.
The men deserve a lot of credit
on last Sunday because of the
way they worked. The affair was
we'll organized and the activities
were very good and worked out
with clock-like precision. Con-
CALCULATIONS to all chairmen of
committees, and special congratS
to Deancon j. D. Aliens choir of
he music department.
The mems choir proved good.
Special congratulations to the gen.
eral chairman, Deacon E!G. Luck
ie. The morning worship was
spiritually enjoyable. The Rev. c.
A. Lang of West Palm Beach, was
the speaker. The theme of his dis
course, Praying for Strength"
The theme was very ably treated
by the minister. More than a
thousand dollars was realized for
the effort.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor, and
Mrs. l.. E. Thomas, his wife, and
several others of the church are
off this week attending the Sun
day School and BTU meeting at
West Palm Beach. Mrs. Thomas is
assistant dean of religious work
in the congress and an instructor
We wish for them much success
III their work.
Mrs. L. E. Thomas and your
reporter, Mrs. D. B., have just
returned from attending the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School and
BTU Congress, which convened in
Los Angeles. They also visited
several cities of other states. Their
last stop before returning to Mi
ami was Kenosha, Miss, and
lockwood, Ill. There they visited
daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Tho
mas. We spent an enjoyable time
while away, yet, we agree,
there's no place like home"
Worship at Mt. Sinai anytime
you are welcome.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
D. B., reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
ST. JAMES A. M. E.

Monday, July Is marked the
beginning of Youth Week at the
Friendly Church.
Sunday will be observed as our
third annual Youth Day. Miss
Fannie Mae Scott, former stu
dent of Bethune Goodman Col
lege is chairman of all activities
with Matthew Gilbert serving as
co-chairman. Louise Role is
chairman of the music commit
tee. Maria Ferguson and Milton
Jonee are working on all bublica.
lions.
Joseph Clark, a graduate of
Booker T. Washington High, class
Of 1852 and Hampton Institute,
class of 1856, will deliver the
morning message. Rev. James
Wright, one of the young minis
ters of the friendly church will
deliver the evening message.
All members and friends are
~sked to cooperate with the youth
100 percent so this Youth Day
can be one long to be remember
ed.
You are cordially invited to at
tend IL of our services. We have
something very special for you.
This treat is on US.
Saturday, June 80, the Sunday
School and church had their an
nual picnic at the Virginia Key
Beach under the supervision of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Scott and
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. Again
We want to thank all of our mem
5ers and friends who contribut-
I'd to make the picinc success.
\lso we want to thank Mrs.
Seorgette Campbell who spear
1esded the two buses that trans
,orted our children.
Rev. A. J. Reddick, pastor
Milton E. Jones, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Sunday School and
BTU. Congress
Successful

The 25th annual session of the
Sunday School and Training
Union Congress of Atlantic Coast
Baptist Association convened at
Westminster Baptist Church,
Hollywood, Fla, July Ills. Rev.
N. Sears was the entertaining
pastor.
A full and interesting program
was carried out with Dist Supt.
Deacon c. E. Gibson presiding
over the Sunday School, and Mrs.
K. Trotti over the BTU. Courses
were studied in both departments.
The panel discussions were very
interesting and thoughtful. The
educational address delivered by
Miss Verneka Johnson was a chal-
lenge to the group and was well
received.
A feature of the congress was
the musical and oratorical con-
test in which a number of the
young people participated. T h e
winners in the oratorical contest
were Miss Monica Walker, lrst
prize, Miss N. Strachan, second;
Miss Leanora Cambell, third, In
the solo contest Miss Leanora
Campbell won first place; Miss
Lillian Hepburn, second and Mrs.
Irene P. Johnson, third.
Birthday and promotion Day
in the Sunday School were dem
onstrated by assistant superin-
tendent, Mrs. Augusta Newbold,
assisted by Miss v. Johnson. The
Certificates of Recognition were
presented by Mrs. I. G. Pratt,
president emeritus.
Inspiring messages were de-
livered by the Revs. J. A. King,
H. w. Moss, 1. c. Mickins, G. G..
Jones and l.. A. Thompson. Rem
dering music for the session were
the choirs of Mt. Olivette Bap-
fist Church, st. james Baptist
Church, Central, New Bethel and
Temple.
The following officers were
elected: Deacon Charles E. Glib
son, district superintendent; Mrs.
A. Newbold, first assistant; Dea-
con Williams of New Bethel, Sec
ond; Mrs M. Johnson, treasurer;
Miss M. Young, secretary; Mrs.
K. Trotti, president of BTU; Miss
v. Johnson, vice president; Mrs.
M. Sherman, pianist; Miss Susan
Ferguson, assistant; Mrs. E. Allen,
instructor; Mrs. 1. G. Pratt, presi-
dent emeritus; Rev. H. w. Moss,
chairman of the executive board
and Norman King, librarian.
The congress meets with the ST.
James Baptist Church, Miami,
Rev. J. L. Johnson, pastor, next
year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
TEMPLE BAPTIST

The usual services will be held
at Temple on Sunday. At $3.50
pm, the Willing Workers Club
will sponsor tea at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson,
1917 NV First court. A spicy
program is promised and friends
are invited.
The stage has been set for the
Victory Drive on the third Sun
day in August. All loyal Temple
ties are determined to make this
an occasion, long to be remem-
bered. Let there be no dodgers"
In this march to victory.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
NAACP Council
To Meet

The Dade County Council of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will hold a mass meeting on
Wednesday night, July Is at Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church, 1701 NV
Seth st. at 8 pm.
The 47th annual convention
held recently in San Francisco
will be discussed by delegates
from this area who are Rev. J.
N. Byrd, Rev. A. j. Reddick, FIR.
Theodore r. Gibson and Otis D.
James.
A fine musical program will be
given including the Southland
Singers, Mt. Tabor Male Chorus
and many others. Everyone is
cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Sunday School was called to
order at 9:45 am. by the Supt.
Miss Albertha Jones. A very in
teresting lesson was taught from
the subject "Jesus The Savior of
Men,"
At IL am. devotional service
was led by Deacon H. L. Lundy.
Usher board No. l and junior
choir rendered service. Pastor
Foster brought the message, sub
ject, ga Search For a Man
Found" Daniel 2:25. Rev. Foster
preached out of his soul. The
message was enjoyed by all.
At 3 pm. the Deacon Board
sponsored the Rev. A. M. Griffin,
c. P. Preston, w. T. Thompson
and the Rev. Bouie in a series Of
short sermonettes taken from the
book of Revelation, the entire
7th chapter which was very in
spring as each one spoke out of
his soul.
At $50 pm. BTU hour. Presi-
dent Ross was in charge.
At pm. devotional service was
led by Deacon H. L. Lundy. Usher
board No. / and choir No. rem
dered service. Pastor Foster
brought the message, subject: 81
will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills from whence cometh my
help" Taken from the 121 division
of Psalms. md LIST verse. Rev. Fos-
ter preached with power the mes
sage was enjoyed by all.
Our many friends and visitors
are always welcome to worship
with us.
Rev. O.. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. ohnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
MT. TABOR. BAPTIST

Effectiveness of the Holy Spirit
was in evidence beginning in the
Sunday School which was OPEN
ed by Sister Sandiland. All were
benefited from the lovely discus
sion. Remarks were made by
Supt. Bruton, Sister Byrd and
Sister Maggie L. Scott. Master
Amos Scott Jr., was added to
class No. S, and Indy Dixon was
a visitor in class No. 4.
The IL am. prayer service was
led by Deacon A. Thompson. The
pastors message was from He
brews 90, subject, "Jesus the
Saviour of Men," It was a truth
full sermon. Choir No. 2 and the
junior ushers served. Many visi-
tors were present including Sis.
Ernestine Jones, formerly of this
church.
At $50 pm. the BTU was
opened by Deacon Heard with a
lovely period of devotion and dis
cussion ON the topic, "The Great
est of these is love-" Teachers
were Sisters Mabel Roberts, l..
M. Byrd and A. L. Powell. Deele-
gates were given their expenses
for the convocation.
Evening worship began with a
fiery prayer service. Then the
pastor carried all to the throne
of grace. His text was Titus 2:14,
subject, "He Gave Himself For
Our Iniquities." The choir featur-
ed the voices of Bro. Sands and
Sister Rozier.
News of Interest: Bro. James
Colson, 1880 NV 61st ST., w a s
added to the fold. Deacon J. B.
Blair, president of the male
chorus, wishes to thank all who
made the program on Wednesday
night a great success.
Rev. j. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stra-
chan are the proud parents of a
baby boy, born July Is, at 11:20
am. at the Magnolia Hospital in
Opa Locha.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The Faithful Few Club will
have its program at its Temple
in Washington Park Sunday, July
%. Dinner will be served at l
pm. following the program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

$685. NV. 14th Ave.
Sunday School ................ $50 am
Morning worship ........ 1900 am
Westminster Fellowship 900 pm
Evening Worship ............ 7:30 pm
Rev. James Culmer, pastor
Eddie Edwards, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

The Miami Community of the
Bahai World Faith will hold lis
regular open meeting 7:45 pm.
Sunday at the Bahai Center, 1877
NV 18th ave. Subject for discus
sion will be "Hope for Human
ity." All races and faiths are in
vited to attend,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule of weekly Services
SUNDAYS
Church School g. ........... $50 an
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion .......... 1900 an.
Ups League .................. 500 pm
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon .................... 7:45 pm
holy Baptism every 3rd Sunday
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration Of Holy
Communion ........... $50 an
Meeting of Laymen
League ........................ 300 pm
Father Lambert Sands
Priest in charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Broward
County
News
BY
Walter eowe

Walreka Balm returned from
New York City last week with
her mother, Mrs. Walter Blatch
of Carver Ranches. She had gone
for treatment on her eye, but the
specialist said ii was too late and
the sight in one eye is completely
lost. She is back at Memorial
Hospital in Hollywood, recovering
from the treatment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blatch wish to thank all who
helped them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
PouIo and LuttreII Join
|Griffs; Six Go to Minors
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page A-16
homers and his 10 runs batted
in also ranked second.
Luttrell. like Paula a right
handed hitter. led the Southern
Association with a .379 mark
after rs games. He had 80 hits.
including eight doubles and
three triples.
Joe Engel Chattanooga
lpresident) called me Saturday.
Griffith said, land told me Lut-
trell is ready for the majors.
have to respect Joe's Judgment.
He told me he hated to part
with Lyle, but that it would be
a shame to keep him in the
minors, hot as he is"
Paula will replace a 800 hitter
in Oravetz and jam more power
into the lineup. We'll have
some pretty good threats in our
batting order now" Dresser said.
IF our pitching straightens out,
we're going to be tough"
Red SOx Break Spell
The Senators ended their
home stand yesterday by drop
ping a 5-3 decision to Boston,
which won it's first road game
in six attempts before crowd
lof 10,415 at Griffith Stadium. 1t
also was the Senators first loss
to Boston. for they took their
only clash at Fenway Park,
opened this series with 4-3
victory and outslugged the Red
Sox, 1919. in Saturday nights
lthree-hour struggle.
| Washington staked Pascual to
Ia 81 lead. Yost's double and
Runnels' single produced a run
in the first inning off Frank Sui
Iliyan, but Jackie Jensen tied the
score in the second with a home
run into the bleachers.
The Senators picked up a run
in the third on singles by Yost,
Runnels and Sievers and as
Sumed a 81 lead in the fourth
when Berberet Socked his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
7 Gain SemifinuIs
In Women's Tennis

Ann Gray. Donna Floyd and
Charlotte Decker figure to battle
it out for the title in the
Women'S Interclub tennis tour
nament. which got under way
over the week end at Congress
sional Country Club. The tourney
winds UP next Sunday.
Mrs. Gray. the top-seeded
entry. made it to the quarter
finals by beating Pat Hubbard,
60. 60. yesterday. while Miss
Floyd and Miss Decker advanced
to the semifinals. Miss Floyd
beat Dot Buttrey. 6-l, 6-l. and
Miss Decker scored over Carol
Bentley. 6-3. 6-3. Results:
SINGLES
oUARTER,FINALs; Donna FLOYD de-
lotte Decker defeated Carol Bentley
FIRST ROUND; Ann cray defeated
Patricia Hubbard 80. &C..
QUARTER FINALS: Frances Barry.
Felicia Elmer. 1-5. g..
FIRST ROUND: No. | seeded Char.
lotte Decker-Ann Gray defeated Marsare'
Frances Barry-Betty Meehan defeated
Anne Lane Helen Welsh. 40. 81
g.. Mildred Smith Joan Deigert de-
feated Martha Gailbreath:Ca Bentley
IS. Ga No. = seeded Nancy Corse-
Donna Floyd defeated Josephine Conk'
lin-Yvette Gurley Go. e..
MIXED DOUBLES
0IJARTTR FINALS Hugh LYNCH Bar.
bara Lynch defeated Jack Ransohon
Betty Meehan g., 6--4. Don Ralph.
Carol Coolidge defeated John Stewart.
Mildred Smith al. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

was mauling the Virginia White
Sox, 14-4, on the West Ellipse.
Jimmy Williams tied the score
for Pry with home run in the
first inning and Dick Brown
homered in the second to put
the Jags ahead to stay.
Mclean pulled into third place
with a 6-5 victory over Fairfax
American Legion and Atchison
& Keller won its first game. 18-
IS. over winleSS Vienna. Eddie
Shaw poled homer with none
aboard in the eighth inning
which proved to be the deciding
run for Mclean.
The days best pitching jobs
were turned in by Joe Kolley Of
AK and Tommy Dempster of
Mclean, both of whom allowed
eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

but the discussion didn't get Sc
|rious =. 1t could later.
When Sullivan hit Pascual or
the leg with a pitched ball in the
fourth inning, Umpire Ed Hur-
ley called time and warned both
managers to restrain Their
pitchers from throwing at op-
posing batters Jensen had
beefed earlier about Pascual FIR.
ing at him.
Cuban independence Day was
observed in pregame ceremonies
Forty-four homers now have
been hit here. one short of last
seasons output The Sena-
tors trail, 1925 Wright now
has accumulated five years in the
majors and will be entitled to q
$50-a-montb pension at the age
of so He needed rs days to
make it, and the Senators did the
nice thing by keeping him
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

major league homer into the
new centerf1eld seats.
Then George Susce came along
to stop the Senators on one hi
in the last four innings. Mean.
while. the Red Sox tied the score
in the sixth when Billy Goodman
singled, Mickey Vernon doubled
him across and Dick Gernert
scored Vernon with a single
Jim Piersall's homer into the
new centerfield stands stuck Bos-
ton in front in the seventh, and
Boston added a run of Griggs ir
the eighth when Frank Malone
walked and came around or
Vernon's safe bunt and Jensen's
pop-f1y single to right.
NOTES: Cows. Knight of Cali
fornia and Chandler Of Kentucky
watched the game Gov
Knight said to Griffith, You're
the man I want to see," refer
ence in regard to shifting the
Senators franchise Westward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
81. Louis Victory
Worth $4,000
To Finsterwa|d

ST. LOUIS. May IA (R.-Dow
Finsterwald. 26-year-old from
Bedford Heights. Ohio, made a
major move in pro golf circles
when he won a pressure packed
victory in the $4,000 st. Louis
Open.
It boosted him to the No. 2
spot among the Nations money
winners.
Finsterwald, who turned pro
in 1852 and then spent about
two years in the service, posted
his fourth sub-par round at
Sunset Country Club yesterday
for a 72-hole total of 274. IA
under par. He won $1,000.
His rounds on the 6.277-yard
par 34-38-72 course. swept by
brisk winds each day. were 65-
71-69-69.
It was Finsterwald's third
tournament victory. following
wins at the Fort Wayne and
British Columbia Opens, and
boosted his winnings for the
year to $12,395. just behind Mike
Souchak's $12.S59 in the PGA
listings. He was ninth prior to
this tournament.
Il never saw man chip better
than Finsterwald did the last
two days of the tournament"
said igar-smoking Billy Max
well of Odessa. Tex, who finished
in a three-way second place tie
at 277 with Jack Burke, jr.. Mas
tiers champion from Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, and Bill Casper. jr.,
Chula Vista, Calf. Each won
$2.160.
Finsterwald led from opening
day when he fired his blistering
seven under-par IS. He was tied
at the halfway mark by Stan
Leonard. 40-year-old Canadian
pro.
Leonard faded and finished
with a 279. good for $1,000 in
prize money.
Low scorers and money win
nings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

in yesterdays 25-mile Middle At
lantic bicycle racing champion
ships.
The winner was John Chiselko
of Somerville, N. j.. a sophomore
at Rutgers, in 1:02:29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Briton Wins Prix

MONTE CARLO. Monaco. May
IA (R.-Britain's Stirling Moss
in the lead all the way with his
Maserati, won the l4th Grand
Prix of Monaco yesterday over
the winding streets of this prin-
cipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Colonial, Pry
Tied for Lead

Colonial Restaurant and Jack
Pry have shown their heels to
the rest Of the pack in the Old
Dominion League and are ex-
pected to remain unbeaten until
they clash on June 10.
1t took Colonial 10 innings to
knock of ForeStville. 6-5, yes
terday, however, while Jack Pry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
ID. c. BicycIist Fifth
In Mid-AtIontic Race

BELLEVILLE, N. j.. May IA
(SpeciaD. - Oliver Ward of
Washington. D. c., finished fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

RsEvWSPAPERAgARa Robert
w. Wells co0nHfes Is. 600 miles
a year TO avoid living in a ''QHief
suburb" His house, deep in The
country, has no He;shbOrs within
shouting distance. But Mr.. Wells
knows his suburbs. Coming soon:
another Wells story abOuf this
peculiarly american 0vmofhJe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

The second impulse Mona Carson had when the man
burst into her kitchen was logical enough She wanted
to scream. But her first impulse was more typical.
They don't allow guns in Hasty Heights, she wanted
to tell him, and maybe she would have except that the
phone ringing and the automatic washer was hic-
cupng and in general It turning out to be Of
those days.
do somethn' about that phone, blonde. l don't
like noise"
She backed off from him through the trcke of water
coming from beneath the washer. She picked up the
receiver and stared at the gun in her visitors hand
rs Harry there?" 1t was a very young voice.
Wrong number" she said, and hung up.
The man came over to her.
who elses here?'
The baby. He's asleep. But if you think you
can"
She stopped. 1t was only 30. Hal wouldn't be
back until 6:32. Billy was at Joe Hutchngs house.
Anyway, he five and match for any gunman east
of Roy Rogers. And Candy, only two years Older was
at the playground. And the mlkman had left and the
postman had already come
The gun in the mans hand made small metallic
area Of menace in the familiar room. She swallowed
twice. waiting to speak until she could be sure she could
depend on her voice. She decided to be polite
What do you want, MI"
Call me Badly Just want to keep out of sight. /
amt fgurin' on going back to Hopewell."
"You broke QUIT"
The man laughed. His shoulders were soft and
fabby His face was fat. But his eyes were full of a
hard confidence.
That two-bit jail was easy. Took the sheriff's gun
along. He may be little sore at me-"
The washer was hiocuping louder. The Iickle had
deepened Hal had fixed the machine last night. No
use calling repair man, he'd said. There's nothing to
it. he'd said And she'd said But the hiccuping
changing to loud asthmatic gasping. She looked at
Badly appeamgiy and decided to try another approach
1--WE got my hands full Couldn't you just 60 away?'