davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
BY the Associated Press

The first hole settled the play
off round of the $4,000 Tucson
Open golf tourney at Tucson
Ariz,. yesterday sending Dow
Finsterwald into the pro-
amateur event at San Antonio,
Tex. today richer by $1,000.
Don Whit, the young pre-
from Alameda, Calf, who had
never finished better than 18th
in a PEA tourney. went two
strokes behind on the initial
hole and never caught up. Sec
ond place brought him $500
his biggest prize.
Steady. relaxed play gave
Finsterwald 33-32-65 for the
6.4S4-yard Ell Rio course. 5 under
par and a 4-stroke victory
Whit scrambled for 37-32--69
Both had thunder par 269s at
the end of the regular 70 holes
Sunday.
Each took turns driving into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Come Is Postponed
By George Mason;
La Plotu Gets Ninth

The basketball game last night
between Rappahannock and
George Mason at George Mason
was postponed because of other
commitments in the gym and has
been rescheduled for 8 pm. next
Monday.
The game originally had been
scheduled for February 5. bu,
was postponed because OF a
snowstorm.
In the only high school game
played yesterday, LaPlata put on
"a second-half burst to smother
Smrattsville, 65-35, for its ninth
straight victory.
The top games today include
the Cardozo-Dunbar clash al
Tech High at $3.50 pm. an Inter-
high League contest that will
Just about settle the West Diyi-
sion race; Armstrong at Eastern,
also at $3.50. an important East
Division game; Gaithersburg
unbeaten in IL games, at Laurel
at 2 pm. and Suitland at Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase at 3, in a
game between the two teams that
are the biggest threat at the mo-
ment to Montgomery Blair
leader in the Maryland BIZ
County League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
MARYLAND

Continued from Page A-20
foul line but he also gave the
Cavaliers rebounding they have
not had This season. He's the
biggest man on the Virginia
team.
1t was Busch's fast start that
helped Virginia lead the unbeat-
Ien Tar Heels at halftime, ard
he helped. hold Cardinals tallest
Irer. Pete Brennan and Joe
tluigg. 20 two field goals each.
Carolina rallied in the second
Iilalf for a 5e~5o victory.
Second leading scorer .og Vir-
gina vas the clever pleymake.
aad set shot a'Jiss, Bili Miller,
whc Popped in 70 points. Bob
Ia.oy and jerry Coopef. who
had 10 eaci, against Carolina.
IfrJ Jchr Siewars are tire 1the!
starters Merge and Hardy
hoti, fotlad ort and Siewerj md
lodr.
Maryland needs torights game
Sadly 10 stay close in inc SCRAP
.of second place IN the confer
ence standings. The Terps are
GA IN The conference TO CO for
Wake Forest and SIS for Duke,
which plays at N Q. State TO-
might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Tar Heels Hold
Top Ranking in
Basketball Poll
BY the Associated Press


Unbeaten North Carolina ay
: be leaving Coach Frank Nc
CURE limp of late with those
near defeats. but the faith Of
the Nations sportswriters and
sportScasters is as strong as ever
retaining the Tar Heels as the
No. / team in this weeks AS
ISOLATED Press college basket
ball poll.
Despite a couple of scares last
Week-65-61 in double overtime
against Maryland and 1878 over
Duke-North Carolina still is
the top-heavy favorite, piling up
80 points more than runnerup
Kansas. Third-place Kentucky
lis almost 300 points behind the
Tar Heels.
North Carolina, with a 1870
record after defeating Virginia,
$3.50, last night. gathered Sc
flrst-place votes in the balloting,
judged on games through last
Saturday. Kansas Q4-D got l6
flrst-place votes, while Ken
lucky. TIA after an upset by
Mississippi State. 1881, last
night. lured three firsts.
Ranking are based on a point
system counting 10 points for a
first-place vote, nine for a Sec
lond, etc.
While the three top runners
held their positions this week.
Southern Methodist and UCLA
iskidded down a couple of
Inotches after upsets last week
making room for Seattle and
Bradley-both of whom gained
surprisingly strong support to
move UP to fourth and fifth, re-
spectively. after being placed
seventh and eighth a week ago.
lSMU now is sixth and UCLA
seventh. Louisville. Iowa State
and Kansas round out the top
10.
The top 20 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
through Saturday. February 8.
in parentheses Points on 1919
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l baSisl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
BY GEORGE HUBER

II spectators AZ basketball
games get bit confused Al
times, it's understandable.
Even discussion of the game
can get involved, as Coaches
Bud Millikan OF Maryland and
Ben Carnevale of Navy showed
yesterday when they got going at
"a luncheon for coaches an6
sports writer's at McDonougn
gym at Georgetown.
Tommy Nolan. the George
town coach. was there. too, but
Tommy didn't have much to
say. He hardly could get in a
word after Millikan and Car
nevale got warmed up.
1t started out simply enough
as comparison of zone and
-for-man defenses and vari-
atoms thereof. Before long.
however, things reached a highly
technical and noisy plane. The
air was filled with such words
as triangle zone" switch"
"three-two," middle" two
three" tandem post" III show
you the movies of what happened
two years ago." pocket" and SO
forth.
Nothing apparently was de-
cided. or at least no one was
convinced.
Defends Freezing
On another subject. Millikan
defended Maryland's strategy of
freezing the ball while waiting
for a last-second shot against
North Carolina last week in tie
game situations at the end of the
first half, the regulation game
and the first overtime. Carnevale
said he'd do the same in similar
situations, and Nolan agreed.
However. Millikan said he
doesn't freeze" the ball. I'VE
have a delaying game. and some
times go a little further and
have a semidelay. or even a
definite delay
Carnevale held out for gen.
uine U. S. Of A., 100 per cent
dyed-ln-the- wool freeze. and
that discussion took some more
time. Nolan listened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YEsrFRnAr


LaPlata. 10 Surrattsvll,, rs.
'ian Prep o. 1"'
loncd oO's'
Western w. IS; tech " 81
,iaMsS TODAY
Bel at Roosevelt, $3.50.
western vs.. Wilson At Roosevelt, f.3O
dunbar VS.. Cardozo RI zach, a.3C.
Armstrong at Eastern. 3,3O.
pphhaie n, VS. rsch a. Eastern, 80,
Carroll at Coolidge $40
DeMatha at ua.Idon. 1910
81 MarSs at s. stephens :.
Charlotte Hall a. Iriory.
MONTGOMERY Blair al High pOin q
Bladensburg a. Wheaton, $40,
5itiand At bethesda chevy CHI se 7.
Richard MONTGOMERY At Walter loan.
on > 30.
LaPlata at Jxon Hill. z.
Galthersburg ~ Laur /, z.
Sherwood at Lackey. ..
nofthM992d at oNyhn Tark
Io9.eayilIe p. MARI land Schoc; oi
Fairmon. Irishts at I.oam n josto,.
Ryken NJ Great Mills. 1910.
washing on-Lee at Tairflx, :.
Annandalc at Hammond $3.50.
.alls Clurch 81 Wakefield. $50.
Mount Vernon at Grove'or, I.
GARFIELD at OSbourn, Z.
Nokesville at Rappahannoct, z.
Luth JACKSON at Winchestrf Dog
ass, go
Manassas i,oglonal at Urion. 73c.
'.1O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Obscure Coach Big Hit
AT Annapolis Banquet

Blidgers SET the place rock :
ling in laughter. You got two OF
The best known football coaches
of all time here tonight in Bren-
nan and Little he said. "And
you also got the least known
me. ] was at Johns Hopkins two
years before I met member OF
the alumni. There are two stiff
qualifications for playing foot.
ball at Johns Hopkins-you have
to be alive and breathing. I had
a couple players last year that
were barely that"
Bridgers got serious long
enough to pay sincere tribute
to the type of player at Johns
Hopkins. where playing football
is a definite sacrifice. The school
posted a 4-3 record last season,
its first winning season since
1913. and won the Mason-Dixon
Conference title.
Malcolm Campbell, Annapolis
radio personality and president
Of the Touchdown Club, acted
as POSTMASTER.
Club Grows Rapidly
Also speaking was Eddie Erde-
Ilatz. Navy head coach, who adj
Imittedly was not in a laxative
mood after attending yesterdays
funeral at Arlington Of Capt.
William r. tKiller) Kane. for
mer Navy football star and war
hero who died in a jet crash
last week.
The Annapolis Touchdowners
can be proud of their program
and of their growing organiza-
Ition. which began in 1854 with a
handful Of Navy football fans
and now lists nearly 200 active
members.
The Touchdowners are CRATE
full. too. for the appearances
gratis. Of last nights guests. AS
the main speaker. Brennan could
have commanded and received
a good fee.
But he refused a fee." one on
the committee said. I'VE even
had trouble getting him to let us
pay his travel expenses here
Maybe that doesn't sound like
anything, but there is one other
famous coach we could have
gotten-for 5000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Continued from Page A-2O

continued IRON Page A-2U
fast-improving fighter while
Loucas already has the South
Atlantic AAU title to his credit
Janigian, Cooke Clash
From the team standpoint in
the senior ranks. the st. Joseph
Club, coached by Harry Thomas,
has chance to advance four of
its representatives and Merrick
has an opportunity to move
three men along.
A strong card OF subnoyice and
novice bouts will precede the
senior action with Dick Janigian,
the Randall Junior High bas-
ketball coach representing the
CYO. engaging Billy Cooke Of
the Falls Church Jayvees in the
novice l35-pound class as one Of
the features. The Fred A. Hart
ley trophy is the prize for the
Journeys outstanding novice and
both Janigian and Cooke hope
to enhance their chances of re-
ceiving it.
Other battlers scheduled to
perform include Sammy Mayo of
the Merrick Club. knockout
specialist who meets clubmate
John Dickens in the subnovice
l35-pound class. and Bobby An
derson OF Andrews Air Force
Base and Lackey Lawrence of
Fort Belvoir. who clash in the
novice l75-pound competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Tar Heels Name
Bud Carson Aide

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Feb. IL
R).-Jim Tatum. University OF
North Carolina football coach
announced yesterday that Leon
BUD Carson. a native OF Free
port. Pa. has been added to the
Tar Heels coaching staff.
Carson fills a vacancy created
when Eddie league resigned to
become head coach at the Cita-
del.
Carson, &c. has coached high
school ball at Scottsdale. Pa, for
the past three years. A North
Carolina graduate. he played
under Carl Snavely from l948-5l
as a defensive back. After grad
uation. he played ON the
Quantico Marine team in 1852
and 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Puerto Rico Ties
.Cubuns in Series

HAVANA. Feb. IL (R.-Jose
Santiago BANKED Cuba, so, last
night to move Puerto Rico into
a first-place tie with the losers
in the ninth Caribbean baseball
series.
Santiago struck out eight, gave
up one walk and three hits in
the nightcap of a double header.
In the first game Panama scored
its first victory. defeating Vene-
zuela. 2-l. on the six-hit pitch
ing of Alfonso Brown.
Puerto Rico and Cuba have
81 records while Panama and
Venezuela are l-2.
Puerto Rico meets Venezuela
in the first game today and
Cuba battles Panama in the Sec
ond.
Puerto Rico ncO OOi O2i-.G IA I
Cuba 00u OO0 O0n--o !
Santiago and Marti Werle. lopez ,c)
Hahn 90. Arias 80. Maroto % and
Venezuela OG0 0OO In0-1 4
Panama ~ 100 100 O0x-@ q
cucche and Roseboro; Brown and
Cobos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
American U. Posts
First Swim Victory

American University won it's
flrst swimming victory of the
season yesterday, defeating
Roanoke College. 50-35. in a Ma
Son-Dixon Conference meet at
the AU pool.
The victory gave American U.
"a conference record Of; one win
and one loss and an overall
record of one win and two
losses. 1t was Roanoke's second
loss. its first in the conference.
Roanoke meets Catholic Uni
versity at Gu tonight.
40-yard medley relay - American
Casey. Liss, Baily. Kurtz) AIS
20;yard :reestyle 1. caterson,
Jenkins, American. 2:3oI.
0u-yard freestyle /. Kurtz Amer
iean; : RYAN, American. 3. Bower, Roa-
American: 2. Never. Roanoke: 3. Arne.
son. American 3.45
lo0-yard freestyle--l. Caterson. Roa-
noke, : Ryan. American; 3. Walker.
American :555
410-yard freestvle--l. Ryan. Amer
ieHn :: Meyer. Roanoke: 3. Lee Roa-
coward breaststroke - /. Herson.
American; =, DemaT, Roanoke tho third
400-yard relay - Roanoke Boyer
Iyior, Emoerger Catersoni A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Two Players Sign
Redskins

Bob Jennings, Furman center
who was weatherbound Satur-
Gay. arrived here yesterday and
signed his Redskins contract
without the usual fanfare. He
was the clubs oath draft Choice
but shapes up as a strong candi-
date for a linebacking role.
Ron Zatkof. defensive end or
wingback. also signed. Ron,
whose brother Roger plays for
Green Bay. came into pro ranks
last year but injured his knee
in preseason workout and was
sidelined for the season. He and
Eddie LeBaron recently under
went knee operations at George
town Hospital and visited the
Redskins together yesterday.
From all indications they are as
sound as ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
by BILL FUCHS
star Stan Cores Dondchs

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-Two
of college footballs most famous
opponents. scholarly Lou Little
and young. handsome Terry
Brennan. and one who is not SO
famous. John Bridgers OF Johns
Hopkins. are the talk among
many OF the sport minded citi-
zens Of this town today.
Brennan. with his fortnight
humor and apparent eagerness
to get on TO better things in
football at Notre Dame: Little.
wearing his pince nez and look
ing like a college professor, and
Bridgers. the comedy find of the
banquet season, were the smash
hits OF the Annapolis Touchdown
Clubs third annual football BAN
quet last night at st. Mary's High
School Hall.
DIR. Elkins HonOred
More than 500 patrons
crammed their way into the hall
to listen to Brennan. chief guest
speaker, and to help honor Little,
who is retiring from the foot
ball coaching ranks he graced
for more than IS years. Others
honored included DR.. Wilson H.
Elkins. president of the Univer-
Sity of Maryland, who recently
was named to Sports Illustrated s
team Of players Of quarter Of
a century ago who since have
distinguished themselves in their
careers; End Mike Byrne of
Annapolis High School, picked
as the top high school player of
this city. and the squads of
Navy. Annapolis and st. Mary's.
Il don't think we'll be out of
the woods for another year." said
Brennan. whose Irish posted a
.2-8 record last season. But
well be a lot tougher. Our ideas
haven't changed. Just like you
Iat Navy, we at Notre Dame want
to have the best football team
in the United States"
Little, directing his remarks
to DR.. ElkinS. advised education
administrators everywhere to put
their faith and trust in the men
who coach the game. Il can as
sure you the game is in excellent
hands" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Columbia Alumni Hear
Donelli, Furey Tonight

Buff Donelli. Columbia's new
football coach. and Athletic Di-
rector Ralph Furey were due
here late today to attend to-
nights smoker sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the Co.
lumbia alumni at the Statler
Hotel at 8 pm.
A film. featuring highlights of
past Columbia football teams,
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
THE EVENING STAR All
washington, ~. Y.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1857

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1857
Chef Forte Of Columbia is "the
best shot I've seem, he has the
best touch in college basketball"
Forte. one OF the country's
leading scorers. got only II points
against The Middies because of
the defensive job Joe Sendek of
Navy did on him, Carnevale said.
Forte can go a mile a minute"
Carnevale declared, "but Sendek
just stuck with him, didn't al
low him a decent shot all night"
Best Conference
Back to Millikan and North
Carolina: Bud said he didn't
think the Tar Heels would go
into the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tournament indicated. "Or
If they do, then they won't win
the tournament. This is the best
basketball conference in the
United States today; there isn't
a team that doesn't have a
chance against any other team
in the league"
AS for his own chances. Milli-
kan said he figured to win the
rest of his league games-"I
never figure to lose"-and f1nisH>
second in the round robin.
"As for the tournament, Id
rather not have to play North
Carolina. Duke, Wake Forest or
North Carolina State in the first
round, but we'll take that as it
comes. First off, we have Vir-
ginia tonight. and Virginia has
as good a chance against us as
we have against them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
MICS Hot Finish
Downs Huqerstown

Montgomery Junior College.
tied at 1910 at halftime last
night in its basketball game
against Hagerstown Junior COL
lege at Hagerstown, ran up So
points in the second half to take
a 92-86 decision.
Ed Barton. former Eastern
High star, led the knights at
tack with 26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Totals % 3S "a Totals 70
Halftlme. 3g-24 PULLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Totals 81 30 ~ Totals 40 28 50
Score at halttime: fO-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
PRO BASKETBALL

by The b., , As;oe 4, t,,i Dress
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1857 PAGE IS

forward with the program of ed
ucation for the child who is the
"first consideut ton" Of the teach
ems at Booker T. Washington High
School.
Principal Charles L. Williams
brought greetings to the faculty
on Monday and charged each
member to be vigilant, active and
ever mindful of the role and re-
sponsibility to be shouldered this
year.
Bids for the auditorium will be
let Sept. 4. Facilities are expected
to be made available by the end
of September. All speech and
drama students are looking for
ward to the completion Of stage
and dressing room facilities this
year.
A hearty welcome bach to the
BTW family was extended to Mrs.
Evelyn White Mincy who return
ed to her post after a sabbatical
leave. Mrs. Mincy received the
masters degree in guidance from
Indiana University at the close Of
the regular session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Daughters Of Isis
At Convention

Kazah Court Daughters Of Isis
was. well represented at the
national convention in Philadel-
phia last week.
The charming ladies attending
were Illustrious Commanders
Louise Role, past Ill. Comm.
Marie White and Daughters Por-
tia Bannister, Ethel Johnson,
Alice Cash, Mae Tucker and Har-
riette Bentley.
Nothing great was ever
achieved without enthusiasm"
this quotation can well apply to
these women who worked dill
gently in the queens contest.
They were rewarded when
Daughter Alice Cash of Kazah
Court represented Florida as
queens attendant.
The queens float was designed
by Shriner Melvin Jackson, adj
wiser to the Isis.
The daugters report an interest
ing and eventful session and
eagerly anticipate next years
convention which will be held in
Chicago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

Quinten North, Mrs. Walton Y,
Robinson and Mrs. Rosemarie
Anderson set the pace for n W
faces in the first Booker T. WASH
ington faculty session for the
1957-58 school year.
Mr.. North will be teaching in
the area Of social studies while
Mrs. Robinson, formerly at
Northwestern, will be the teacher
in the special education area of
the curriculum. Mrs. Anderson,
who is known by all for her con-
slant work as a substitute at
Booker T., will be in the area Of
basic education.
Clarence Brown and Hiram
Singleton from Bethune-Coolm
College will be interning in the
speech and physical education de-
partments during the first semes-
ter.
Pemeating the discussion Of all
group, departmental and general
meetings was the forthcoming
period of evaluation by the South
ern Association of Secondary
Schools which is scheduled to take
place the third week in Novem-
Der.
Placement of seventh grade
pupils was held on Wednesday
morning at 10 am. New students
and students who had not regis
tered previously were given final
instructions on Aug. 20.
All pupils will return to school
on Sept. 3 to find teachers anx-
ious and definitely prepared to go
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Attend Brothers
Funeral

James Monroe Trammell died
in Jacksonville on Aug. %.
Funeral services were held at the
Hillman and Pratt Funeral Home,
Jacksonville, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Trammell was the son of
the late Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Trammell, founder of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Miami.
Mrs. Ora L. Taylor, a sister,
who lives at Richmond Heights
and writes the weekly news for
that community, attended the
funeral services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

The Rev. J. r. Thornton, pas
tor Of Ward Chapel AME Church
of Boley, Okla, visited Miami this
week as guest of his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. King Edwards of 1885
NV 65th st.
Rev. Thornton was guest
preacher at Allen Chapel AME
Church, of which the Rev. E. M.
Blocker is pastor on Sunday
morning. Rev. Thornton expects
to leave the city on Friday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Mrs. Eloise Ferguson of Mas
sau, is now visiting Miami as the
houSeguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Role of 1442 NV 65th St..
Mrs. Ferguson arrived on Aug.
10, and expects to return next
week. Mrs. Ferguson is the wife
Of Franklin Ferguson, owner and
operator of Ferguson's ESQ Ser
vice Center in Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Miss Ivy U. Murray of N e W
York City, former Miamian, will
return home on Tuesday after en-
joying a two-weekS vacation
among longtime friends. Miss
Murray, a resident Of Manhattan
for the past 20 years, is sister of
Cameta Murray. AS a Miami
visitor, she enjoyed the hospital
ity of Mrs. Miriam LaVnughn,
1886 Franklin Ave-, while house
guessing at her home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Mrs. Hazel Carey-Sanders and
son, Thomas Michael, $3.50 NV
16Oth ST., Opa Locka, are back
home after a six-day vacation
trek spent in Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miamians were guests at the
Towne Hotel on George st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

The Jack and Jill Kindergarten
Of Bethany S. D. A. Church, $50
NV l4th Teri, will open Tuesday,
Sept 3, at 8 am. Reasonable rates.
For information, call FIR l-3724
or MA 1-l347. L. Jordan, teacher.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

An elaborate Surprise Birthday
Party was extended Mrs. Fern W..
Wilson by her husband, John,
while mentioning in Elba, Ala,
his hometown. The affair, held in
the home of Mrs. Eunice v. Todd,
was an enjoyable one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Personal Mention /.

cation. Roberts, a former Miami
an, has been a resident Of Ohio
for the past % years, but makes
regular visits to Miami while
visiting relatives and griends. He
will be the houseguest Of his
mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

DR.. T. E. w. Donaldson, presi-
dent of the Bahama Baptist Mis-
sionary and Educational Conven-
ton and pastor of the St. John
Baptist Church, arrived from Mas
sau this week. He will join the
Florida delegation to the Nation
IL Baptist Convention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

The Washingtons John and
Celestine) of Jacksonville, spent
a few days in the Magic City this
week visiting friends, shopping
and sightseeing. While here they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Campbell of 100 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Mrs. A. Phillips Of Newark,
NJ, motored to Miami last week
and is vacationing as guest of her
mother, Mrs. p. B. Herout of 129
NV 14th st and other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Marcia Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartman Taylor,
celebrated her 18th birthday Sun
day, Aug. IS.