davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
NEW MT. ZION A. M. E.

Mr.. Glenn Smiley, national field
secretary of the Fellowship OF
Reconciliation, who is recognized
for his contribution to the sue
cessful use of non-violence in
Montgomery, Ala, will be the
speaker at Mt. Zion at 8 pm.
Wednesday, Nov. Is.
Mr.. Smiley may well give his
audience the benefit Of his ex-
perience in the solving of inte-
grafton problems. The public is
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Under the auspices of the vice
president is Claudia Cooper, sup
ervisor OF the Third Federal Dis
trict are: Catherine Peterson,
Virginia; c. Jackson, Alabama
Ida Wright, Florida; Juanita
Mickey, Georgia; Classic Porter,
Mississippi; Carrie Perry, Tep1
.nessee; Hazel Wright, North
Carolina; George Pearson, South
Carolina; Pearl Sapp, Louisiana;
Mae Tucker, Kentucky; M q y
Jenkins, Texas, and Ralph v.
White, Arkansas.
Upholding the arm Of the vice
president in the Fourth Federal
District who is Sister Blanch
Ferguson, whose governors are:
Matthew Gilbert, New York;
Georgette Campbell, Maine;
Mary A. Brooks, Massachusetts;
Agnes Hamm, Connecticut; Dali
las Stroud, New Hampshire;
Gladys Nathan, New Jersey; Lii
Ian Hanks, West Virginia; Annie
Brown, Rhode Island; Bertha
Simpkins, Pennsylvania; David
Williams, Delaware: Mary Aston,
Vermont, and Edna Owens,
Maryland.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Note to Church
Reporters

We are forced to limit church
news to 200 words type written,
double spaced. All news over the
specified number oS-words will be
rewritten or "blue penclied."
To insure publication in the cur
rent issue news must be In our
office no later than 5 pm. Tues
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
woMAN's DAY NEARs !.
Musical Interlude
Evening Feature at
Bethel

Mrs. Marian Muldrow, general
chairman of Greater Bethel Anne
Church's Womsn's Day, has an
nounced that the evening program
will be devoted to musical inter-
ludes featuring Mrs. Doretha
Payne, Miss Cherryanna Mills
and the Bethelaires. Other music
and dramatic numbers will also
be presented at this time.
All phases of the annual pro-
gram will be complied this week
end when committees make their
final reports. Mrs. Alice Hawkins
is asking. all members Of the
souvenir program committee TO
make their Anal report on Sun
day. Nov. 10.
MRS. M. n. ADAiR INVITED
To further enhance the pro-
gram this year, Mrs. M. r. Adair,
former Conference Branch pres
ident of WINS for the S o u t h
Florida Conference, and director
of the YWCA in West p a m
Beach, will be present to sh-re
the activities Of the day. She will
be remembered by many for her
unceasing devotion to the devel-
ocment of young people, and, for
her contributions to the perpetu-
alton of correctional work in
tha 1Ifh EricNoYaa1 Dicf,.ir4 Mrc
Adair will introduce Florida's
illustrious First Lady in African
Methodism, Mrs. p. Beatrice
Greene, the charming wife Of
Bishop Sherman l.. Greene.
The public is invited to attend
both services for the occasion.
Rev. J. B. Blackwell, pastor
Marian Shannon, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Preparing Base: Melt wax in double
boiler. Pour in 5-inch bowl reServing small
Ter amount Before wax Is hard, insert birth
day candles Top with glitter and put some
silver sequins around edge Looks like a
small birthday cake.
Foundation: Tint remaining wax green
by adding green crayons and pour in alu-
minum foil pie plate. Place wax-dipped
evergreen branches from center and over
lap edge of plate. Dip some branches in
white paint or brush with white When wax
hardens in pie plate all the branches hold
together.
Finishing: Place candle ON top Of
branches. Sprinkle glitter on evergreens
too Cement green metallic paper stars to
branches Small Christmas balls also may
be added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Continued From Page 81

with knife cut out wing shapes and smooth
rough edges with fingers. Allow all TO har-
den "a hours. Remove molds. dip mold
In hot water IL wax sticks Wash and dry
candles carefully
Joining Parts: Heat thin nails or
needles and set halfway into part to be
joined Pour melted wax over both surfaces.
and press together In parts where wick Is
required, set it between halves before join
ing. II excess wax comes out of joined parts.
it may be scraped off when dry. You will
have to scrape some wax from inside Of
arms" so they will fit well TO body
Finishing: II openings are left between
parts. fill with soft mot liquid wax. Melt
remaining white wax When cooled slightly.
whip with fork until frothy. Apply to head
for hair. Re-melt remaining bits of wax
with little black crayon. allow TO cool
slightly form eyes. Use same method with
red for mouth. Pin in place
GOLDEN GOBLET
Needed: 2 bars household wax. 8-ounce
water goblet almost any shape will make
an interesting candle), gold braid. seQuins.
gold and clear jewels. household cement
Preparing Glass: Grease inside Of glass
thoroughly with vegetable shortening and
chill. Tape wick to bottom Of goblet, stretch
taut to stick or butter knife which has
been laid across top Of goblet. to keep wick
conferred.
Melting Wax: Melt wax in double
boiler and allow to cool slightly. Pour wax
In glass. leaving a small amount in pan
Allow to set Melt remaining wax and pour
into depression formed In top Of candle.
Finishing: Glue on seouinS gold braid
and jewels with cement as shown in photo
graph.
FREELY CANDLE
Needed: 3 bars Of wax, aluminium foil
pie plate. evergreen branches. 5-inch bowl
small Christmas balls. glitter. green metallic
paper stars. green crayon. birthday candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
FREELY CANDLE

Needed: bars of wax, aluminium foil
pie plate. evergreen branches. 5-inch bowl.
small Christmas balls. glitter. green metallic
paper stars. green crayon. birthday candles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Cardinals Lead
Squad Cutting
By the Associated Press

The ST. Louis Cardinals cut
six players off their roster yes.
terday and three other major
league clubs made progress to-
ward getting down to the open
ing day player limit of %.
The Cardinals still had IS or
their list after shipping intieldel
Ron Plaza and catcher Gene
Green to Rochester. pitcher Phi
Clark and first baseman Pidgt
Brown to Houston and pitcher:
Frank Barnes and Marty Kuth.
ma to Omaha.
Catcher Sammy Taylor wa:
optioned to Atlanta by the Mil.
waukee Braves and second base
man Bob Gallery was sent tt
San Antonio by the Baltimore
Orioles
The Detroit Tigers got dowr
to 81 men by releasing outfieldel
Roy Halves. longtime member Of
the Washington farm system, t.
Charleston. w. Va, along with
infielder Inman Veal. Pitcher
Larry Donovan was sent TO The
Tigers minor league base for re.
assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Garcia Daley 60. Hogtteman 40 and
Nixon. Patton ISL. Johnson Locke "a.
Jordan 90 and GinSberg. winning pitch
er. Jordan; losing pitcher. Houtteman.
Cincinnati 800 90? GOO ooe-4 u 3
Detroit i0l 40" O0X--S II
Meyer. Freeman 90. Sanchez ~ and
Burgess; Mas. Foytack 49, and Wilson
W-Maas Meyer
Home runs--Cincinnati Bell, Flood
Detroit. Ruenn.
Boston i0l 100 Int l-6 10
Los An tPCL) 900 900 100 % 10
Porter1eld Kemmerer 90, Thicl ~
and Daley McMinn, Hanlon 81, Lee 49,
White l0l and Tape. W-Thiel. l.
Home runs Boston: Keough ?. Per.
sail Los Angeles. Baxes .. Bilko.
New York tN) OIL 900 004-7 y {
Chicago tNi 500 900 l00--6 l3
Surkont. Burnside 90. Constable ~
Mccall 81 and Schmidt. Wcstram 90
Brosnan Drott f5t. LoWn t9i and Katt
W-Constable. I,--Lown
Home runs-New York: Harris, Muel.
Ter Chicago. Speake.
Brooklyn OO7 900 lO0--S II
iphiladelphia $50 900 0uO-J 10
! NeWcombe. Elston "a and Pisratano
lRoseboro t5) Haddix Rogovln t4l
NeRray ca. Hammer fgl and Lunnett
Harris 90. W--Newcombe. fr-Haddix.
Pittsburgh 600 l20 Ol0--4 II
ct Louis 900 0Qd 600
Hall King 81. Face lsl and Peterson
Dickson. Davis % Mcdaniel o. and II
Smith Wall Dickson
Home runs--PittSburgh MazeroSki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Tom McCIoskey
Fractures Wrist

Tom McCloskey. one OF
Georgetown's very best fresh
man basketball players. is wear
ing a cast on his fractured right
wrist. suffered about 10 days
ago in a collision with another
student while chasing a ball in
the outfield in an intramural
baseball practice.
Tommy Nolan, varsity and
freshman basketball coach OF
the Hoyas. expects no complica-
tons from the injury except @
temporary stiffness.
"McCloskey certainly figures
in my plans for next season.
Nolan said today. Il think he's
one of the most outstanding
freshman players we've ever hao
here"
Nolan coached McCloskey al
Gonzaga High before both went
to Georgetown last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
is CYO Bouts
Listed on Card
AtFort Myer

Fifteen amateur boxing bouts
under the sponsorship of the st.
James Falls Church Catholic
Youth Organization will be held
tomorrow night at the Fort
Myer gymnasium starting at
z pm.
The bouts will be held on an
intra- parish basis and the pro-
gram is under the supervision Of
Joe Valentino, former Eastern
intercollegiate lniddleweight box
ing champion from Bucknell.
Valentino has been in charge of
the amateur ring program in the
st. James parish for five years.
The competitors range in age
from to IA. The contests will
be of the no-decision variety. but
each contestant will receive a
prize for his efforts. Previously
the annual show sponsored by
the St. James CYO had been
held in the parish hall, but
growth of the program made it
necessary to move to the larger
Fort Myer gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
SchooIboy Golfers
Ocen Play Friday

Schoolboy golfers get their
season underway Friday with
four matches scheduled, and
three of the division favorites
in action.
St. Johns appears much toe
strong not only to win the Pri-
,vate School division, but the
playoffS as well. Wilson is rht
choice to succeed Anacostia as
interhigh titleholder, with Wash
lngton-Lee a slim pick ovei
George Washington in the
Northern Virginia Division, ano
the Maryland Bi-County wide
open.
Bethesda was the playof win
ner last year, but lost virtually
it's entire team. BladenSbure
could beat Bethesda and Mont.
gomery Blair for the Maryland
title.
Herndon dropped out of the
Northern Virginia section, re-
ducing it to nine teams, but still
the biggest.
In matches Friday, Washing
ton-Lee meets Mount Vernon al
Washington G&CC. Grovetor
and George Washington High
meet at Army Navy, and Wake
field meets Falls Church ir
Northern Virginia matches. Will
son and Blair collide in a non
league match which should pro-
vide a show Of strength BY
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

dht ~
take additional batting practice
with Dick Tettelbach. Schoon-
maker and Jim Lemon. who
complains he isn't following the
ball.
Lemon was off to a hearten-
ing start in early games but
lately has sagged badly, getting
only one hit-a single-in his
last l6 attempts.
A brisk wind was blowing
toward the fences yesterday and
the AS used it TO advantage
smashing four homers. Gus
Zernial blasted one off BOZ
Chakales in the first inning. Hal
Smith cracked one in the Sec
ond and Bob Cerv added two in
succession off Chuck Stobbs in
the sixth and eighth.
Kansas City owned a 60 lead
before Killebrew got the Sem
ators a tie. and Washington
scored another run in the same
inning when Olson singled
Stobbs was nicked by pitched
ball and Herb Plews singled.
Cerv's second homer tied the
score at TT, but the Senators
ended it quickly in the ninth
when Plews singled, Lou Ber-
beret sacrificed. Pete Runnels
was purposely passed and Roy
Sievers walloped long single
off the left-field fence.
NOTES: Parke Carroll. vice
president of the AS. conferred
with Griffith during the game,
but Cal says they couldn't click
on deal :. The Senators have
dropped working agreements
with Bradford. Pa. and Or
lando They've added Elmira
N. Y, as a Glass d affiliate.
Ed Yost complained of sore
leg. was rested and will remain
idle today Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest. Treasurer of the United
States, made a pregame plea tc
purchase Easter Seals She
was presented Senators cap by
Griffith, promptly peeled off hel
chapeau and put on the car
Twelve more Senators are
due to be chopped Friday
Luttrell was picked off third base
in the eighth after arriving there
on a double and a balk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY

George Washington's golf
team will have the opportunity
and will be favored-to win
the Big Three golf title as early
as next Tuesday when the
Colonials entertain Georgetown
at Kenwood.
The Colonials opened their
season with 5l2-3i2 triumph
over Maryland at Kenwood yes
terday, and with six graduates
of District junior golf, will be
favored over the Hoyas. George
town has Perky Cullinane. one
OF the Districts top amateurs,
but otherwise is rebuilding.
It's been at least 10 years
since George Washington beat
both Maryland and Georgetown
in dual matches. The Terps and
CIV didn't play last year. and
the two previous years George
town beat both its local rivals
Maryland was on top for two
years before the Hoyas' streak
and prior to that the Terps and
Hoyas alternated.
Because of alterations to the
Georgetown Prep course that
will not be completed until early
summer, Georgetown will play
all it's matches away from home
this year. an added disadvan-
tage to the young team.
CIV Has Randolph
George Washington has Jay
Randolph, an excellent match
play golfer. in the top spot anc
has balance. the most important
requisite of a college golf team
The sixth man yesterday wa:
Joe Haney, who led Anacostis
to the District interhigh title
last year.
CIV figured TO be even strong
.er, but John Grub, the Districts
top junior golfer last year, with
drew after the first semester
Maryland lost two players who
had been counted on. Bill Nc
Ferren, ir., and Del Beman.
The Terps will be tough mex
year when Deane Beman. Bruce
Kessler. Carl Lohren, Bill Dudley
and John Owen are sophomores
The Maryland Frosh beat thu
varsity, l2i2-2l2, in a practice
match the other day.
Maryland and CIV divided the
singles matches yesterday. bu'
CIV won two best-ball points anc
halved the other. The last three
times CIV has beaten Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
GiurdeIIo Favored
In TV Bout 7 oniqht

KANSAS CITY, Mar. q lA9.-
Ring wise joey Giardello OF
Brooklyn is favored to win to-
night over Willie Vaughn of Los
Angeles in their nationally ele-
vised l0-round bout. The Eve
ming Stars Station WMAL-TV,
Channel Z, 10 p.m0
Ranked No. 8 among middle
weights. Giardello has won his
last seven fights and has rec
ord of 67-l3-5.
Vaughn is the West Coast 160-
pound champion but is not rated
among the top 10 middleweights.
His record is 32-l3-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Ierps Impress
In Beating NIT;
CIV, AU0pen

If Maryland's baseball team
continues to get the kind Of
pitching it had in yesterdays
opening games, the Terrapins
should turn in a much better
record than the sis they had
last spring.
The Terps will get more of a
test than they had against NIT
in their opening 1871 victory
when they take a three-game
road trip this week end against
Atlantic Coast Conference teams,
but both the pitching and hit
ting showed promise yesterday.
Another big winner in its
opener yesterday was Navy. 14-0,
over Colby. Seeking to join the
successful list today will be
George Washington, the South
Iern Conference champion, against
Trinity on the Ellipse, and
American u. which has Colby as
its opposition. Trinity will play
again tomorrow at Catholic u,
which bowed to Colby in its
opener Monday.
! Maryland got excellent pitch
ing from Stan Bobb and Bob
Carr. the latter a lefthander.
yesterday. Bobb allowed one
single, famed three and walked
four in five innings. Carr also
gave up only one hit, triple.
that led to MIT's lone run in the
ninth. He famed five and
issued no walks.
The hitting also was above par
for the Terrapins. Among other
things, they got homer from
Centerfielder Jack Doane, who
had four for five. Second Base
man HOWE Dare got two for two.
plus four walks, stole four bases
and scored six runs.
The Navy game lasted only
five innings because of darkness.
Ben Montoya, ace of the Middle
staff last season. allowed only
two singles in that time. Two
Sophomores. First Baseman Mike
Willen and Second Baseman Joe
McClinchey. led the hitting at
tack and drove in three runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Bill Grutrix Named
Fuirfux President

Members of the Fairfax Golf
Club elected Bill Gratrix as the
new president at the annual
meeting last night at the club
house. He succeeds Dave King
Howard Upton was elected
vice president. and Bill Lewis
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer. Bob Hawkins will head
the Tournament Committee.
Jerry Laughlin handicaps and
Elmer Weems, membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Thockwroy, Aussie
Bride Head for u. S.

MONTREAL. Mar. 81 (P).-
Dean Thackwray, 24-year-old
Olympic marathoner, prepared
yesterday to take his Australian
bride to his Canton. Mass, home
following an 1l,000-mile court
ship that has eliminated in their
marriage.
Thackwray met his wife. the
former Toni Tancredi, during the
Melbourne games last fall. They
were reunited Saturday when
she arrived here from Australia,
I Because they didn't know a
soul" in Montreal, the couple
needed assistance from Norm
Pacoe. a Montreal Star reporter
who was assigned to cover the
story. Pacoe helped arrange
wedding ceremony details and
also served as best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
SENATOR'S, g.;
ATHLETICS, 7

Totals 80 Sx'35a Totals % g25 10
XOne out when winning run scored
Iran for Zernial in 9Th
> Struck out fer FitZGerald IN 9th.
3Struck out Tor Stohbs IN sih.
Kansas CITY 40 Un3 ui0--1
WASHINGTON 0l0 ai5 d0l-S
Errors Blake. Runs -ZeTn!al Cery 3.
smith .. PiS0ni. Killebrew :. Olson ..
Lemon, FitzGerald Runneis PlewS Runs
hatted in-zernial Smith .. Gerry 3. Lut-
itrell = KilebreW I. pleWS SieyeTs -wo-
basr hits--Luftrell .. Zernial Home rIrs
-Zerniai Cerv- Killebrew Single Ber
beret Sacrifice fly -Luttrel Double play
Hunter to Graz 10 Power Left on
ioases-KRnsas City. d; Washington, Z.
Bases on balls--On Chakales .. of
Stobbs 3. McDermott q: off Blake. .
Struck out-~-By McDermctt 3; by Blake,
3; by StCbbs / Hits-Of McDermott, q
ir 5sl inn!cRs; of Blake 3 in % in
nings: of Chakales 3 in 4 innings. OF
stobbs 4 in 4 innings. of HYDE ! in !
inning Runs and earned runs-of Nc
Dermott - of Blake, Ii of Cha
kales. 3-3; of StobbS -. of Hyde O-u.
Hit bv pitcher BY McDermott 'Stohbsl
Wild pitch ---Stobbs Balk Blake. Win
ming pitcher--Hyde Losing pitcher =
blake Umuires--Umont Napp. Paparella
Time = 2:@6. Attendance 500 testi-
mated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Charlotte Tokes Lead
In ELL Final PIuYoffs

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. q lP).
-Charlotte's Clippers took a 10
lead in the Eastern Hockey
Leagues final playoffs by defeat
ing the Philadelphia Ramblers,
6-3, last night.
Doug Adams hat trick and two
assists. along with two goals and
two assists by Herve Lalonde.
paced the Charlotte victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

team in spring training with a
1894 average.
Logan is tied with Henry
Aaron with 10 runs driven in.
Aaron. who has missed several
games. has a .345 average.
Bobby Thomson and Danny
O'Connell, criticized for weak
hitting last year, are batting .278
and $50 respectively.
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (R.
Nineteen-year-old Brooks Rob-
inson, who only draws a rockies
salary, may push the Orioles
highest-paid player, George Kell,
off third base.
Robinson continued his sharp
hitting yesterday. driving in four
runs-one of them on ninth
inning single to give the Orioles
a TO win over the Indians.
If Robinson continues hitting
he'll probably open the season at
third base. If that happens Kell
probably will move to first.
Besides the game winning sin
gle Robinson hit a bases-loaded
double in the first inning and
later drew a base on balls with
the sacks full.
LOS ANGELES lP0.-Ted Will
liams. who prefers casual dress
without a tie. plans to go for
NAL" to help honor his boss
Red Sox Owner Tom Yawkey.
Williams agreed yesterday to
be POSTMASTER at the annual
dinner of the Variety Club Of
New England April IA when
Yawkey will be presented an
award.
Jim Piersall's l0th-inning
homer beat Los Angeles. SIS,
last night after the Red Sox had
scored a single run in the ninth
to send the game into extra in
nings. Marty Keough had two
home runs for the American
LeaguerS.
FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

in l952-55-57, it has been by the
same score.
Burns Rallies to Win
Randolph's unofficial score was
one under kenWood's par of 70
Maryland's Larry Burns, the 1855
State junior champion from Bal
|timore. made the days best
comeback when he beat Vic
Bartlett, l up, after being three
down at the turn.
CIV entertains VMI tomorrow
and William and Mary Monday
which gives the Colonials thret
matches before meeting the
Hoyas. who will be making their
lebut.
Results:
jay Randolph GWl def. Jerry Nc.
.erren. 2 and J; Marty Parks tMdo def
.arry Spellman ; and 4. Best ball
iecrge Washington, 4 and 2.
Warren Krick tGWl def Bob Hogg.
I'M: DicS Mason md def. Iry Salem.
md g. Best ball-George WASHINGTON.
Larry Burns CMd) def. Vic Bartlett, !
lp Joe Haney tGWl def. DWIGHT Mock
q a - Rest all even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
G!obetrotters Pluy
At UIine's Friduy

The Harlem Globetrotters re-
turn to Uiine Arena at $3.50 pm.
Friday when they will play the
Philadelphia Sphas in a profess
sional basketball game. A portion
of the receipts will be donated to
Joe Louis to help the Brown
Bomber pay off his back taxes.
Rocky Marciano and Jack
Dempsey will make personal ap-
pearances with Louis, who few
here from Chicago yesterday.
Marciano is scheduled to arrive
tonight and Dempsey will arrive
Friday.
A special halftime musical
show will feature big name en-
tertainers such as Sarah
Vaughan, The Ink Spots and
Eddie Pierce's 13-piece band.