davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Liberty City
Elementary News

The fourth grade group is spon-
soring the Southland Singers in
concert at Trinity Wesleyan Meth
odist Church, nd avenue and 14th
street on Tuesday, November Is at
80, as a part of the contest.
All grade groups are planning and
rehearsing the numbers and skits to
be presented at the final big pro-
gram when the winners will be an
onunced.
Mrs. Sharps, sixth grade chair
man, was honored by a birthday
party, Nov. by her class. This
was Surprise Party since the stu
dents had to go to great lengths to
ascertain the correct date.
Stafford Smith, a sixth grade
pupil from Miss E. NJ Wilson's
class, has been the first to submit
a poster for the Book Week Poster
Display to be held November 14-1S.
The poster depicts a Mother Goose
character, the Old Woman Who
lived in a Shoe, and is crayoned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Carver Eagles Upset
Fl. Pierce 12-O

Undaunted by the record and size
OF their opponents and taking every
advantage Of their miscues, the
Fighting Eagles of Carver High,
Delray Beach, spoiled the home
coming Of the FIT. Pierce Grey
hounds by handing them a stunning
l2-O defeat in one Of the biggest
upsets of the year.
Led by Wilson Boys, Bullet Bud, a
bruising fullback who gained 118
yards rushing. and Lii Rudy, who
scampered IS yards on a pass in
perception, after directing the team
to its first score in the final quar-
ter, the lighter but faster Eagles
completely Outplayed and outgamed
their opponents. The score does not
indicate the difference between the
two teams. The Eagles made Is
first downs, for 267 yards, had
one I'D called back and was with
in the Is yard line three other
times. The fast charging forwards,
led by Big Red Knowles, Jack AID
why he was put on the All-District
teams last year and who calls de-
fensive signals for the team, Fling
ers Mitchell and Big Jim Haywood,
completely stopped the Wanted
running game of the Greyhounds,
limiting them to but first downs
rushing and rushed the passers so
that only l of II passes was COM
pleted. The Greyhounds never
threatened and only reached the 80
yard line once. Bill Adderley, Grey
hounds All District halfback, was
held to 0 yards in IA tries. This left
the Eagles indicated.
All the scoring was packed in the
last quarter, when the Eagles were
expected to fold. Using fake spin
ners off the T, with the Wilson boys
alternating in chewing off huge
gains in the backfield and firing FIT.
Pierce line, the Eagles moved SO
yards On the ground, with Bullet
But going over from the 3. The
Greyhounds came to life in the
final five minutes and reached the
so on a 40 yard pass from Lucas to
Biz Adderley. After two misses,
Lucas faded and passed, but this
time the receiver was Lii Rudy,
who after getting key blocks by Big
Jim Haywood and Jack Adderley,
went all the way on as beautiful
run as one could see, which sound
ed the death knell for the Grey
hound hopefuls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
HASTE Once Taught
At BordentoWn

BORDENTOWN, N. J. - AMP
When Gov. William H. Heastie, re-
Gently appointed by President Tru-
man to the judgeship of the Third
Circuit court, was an instructor Of
history and mathmatics at Borden
town Manual Training school, he
was "going places even then" &C.
cording to Principal William r.
Valentine.
"Then" was during the years 1926
27 just after the 21-year-old HASTE
had graduated from Amherst col
lege.
Valentine had nothing but praise
for the first Negro ever to be APP
pointed to a federal bench. The
position was Gov. Has
ties first responsible job experience,
but he was good disciplinarian"
even though he used to get out and
rough it with his pupils and throw
snowballs with them"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

wsrk toward making the school,
home and community safer place
to live. The Patrol is a sixth grade
project and therefore is an ap-
pointment toward which fourth and
fifth graders work.
The regular fifth grade group pro-
gram scheduled for November g.,
will be presented this week.
Seventy-five boys met Monday
afternoon with Mr.. Bannerman to
organize into Gray groups. Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. Nichols are spon-
sors. Mr.. Leo Jenkins and the music
committee will entertain the Dade
County Music Council on Wednes'
day, November 9, at $3.50 o'clock. A
program of Thanksgiving music
will be provided by the Boys Choir.
Several music aids will be demon
strated and discussed.
Schools of the Liberty City area
were on the intinerary of the Citi-
zens Tours sponsored by the Dade
County Board of Education on last
Tuesday.
The Mr.. and Miss Liberty City
contest which eliminates in Liber-
ty City Day, November 10, is now
in it's last lap, with first one and
then the other contestant forging
ahead.
D. L. Sanford, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Pro Rams Seek
Famcee Players

TALLAHASSEE - Football fans
next year are likely to see more of
four members of this years Florida
A and M football team.
Clark Shaughnessy, coach of the
Los Angeles Rams, has sent in
quiries to A and M on two Famcee
backfield men and two members of
the A and M line.
They are Ulysses Cray Legs
Curtis, Lymus "Choo Choo" Bur-
CESS, Abraham Brown, and Ed
Zip" Clark.
The Los Angeles mentor is very
much interested in Curtis, first
string left halfback for the RAFT
lers and Negro All-American
The Albion, Michigan. youth
scored II touchdowns last year to
rate tie for tenth place among the
nations high scoring backs.
Burgess. a 100 pound from Ala
chua, Florida, holds down the right
halfback position for the Rattlers.
=
back strong this year 10 become
major offensive weapon for the
RatClers
Burgess was an Al-Southern In.
tercol,eKlate conference baek ia
1895.
Shaugpaessy l. rep9ireSly very
,uuch }tsteneste6 IL Abraham
l>rVwa aF2 pound seniof from
1a.apa u-up sss-s he.a COVE the
0esr.v ~ rae s5stE.es forward wall
ta1s year.
10 NY Ozark. Rather s1gat
tackle, il also 5aeA2asq among the
saess Sstasssg sasaessy warts
ny mas ore - rbe main FAC,
tors bs 3 as4 ~ : @1n pYeF &0fTls
Brown ss.4 played . large part ~
turning ssse< Xavier University two
weeks ago. CtaFx II a II year old
senior from Orlando. Fs weighs 700
pounds and stands 6 feet 2 inches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

The Liberty City Elementary
Safety Patrol was formally installed
on last Thursday, November 8, 1949
at the regular weekly assembly
held in the Cafetorium. Mr.. Garvin,
Safety Director for the AAA Install
ed the following officers and patrol
members: Captain, Ulysses Kemp
1st 1t. Elwood Brown, End 1t. Har-
old Hanna; patrol members Edward
Moon, John Davis, Ralph Williams
Richard Role, Robert Fulton, Thel-
ma Robinson, Floyd Palmer, Harry
airline, Robert Tookes, Jacqueline
Sergeant, Robert Ingraham, and
Edward Rhodes. Mr.. Gavin spoke
briefly to the student body about
safety and how the student may
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TEWLVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1949
The Pigskin Hurdle

Claflin at Bethune- Goldman
Wiley at Southern
Alabama State at Alabama A and M
iGrambling at Prairie View
"A and T at Virginia State
Arkansas State at LangstOn
Bishop at Texas College Nov. III
Morgan at Hampton
jackson at billiard
Fort Valley at Benedict
Delaware State at Howard
North Carolina at West Virginia
State Nov. IL, Washington, ID. c.
Shaw at j. G. Smith
Virginia Union at Maryland State
st. AuguStine'S at BIuefield
Wherefore at Kentucky State
CAPITA CLASSIC TOPS WEEKS
SLATE
The biggest game of the week in
fan interest, in color, glamor, and
probably in quality will be the Capt.
tai Classic on Armistice night, Nov.
II at Griffith stadium in Washing
ton, D. C. Indicated West Virginia
State, co-leaders with Morgan, of the
CIAA, will meet North Carolina col
lege, a team that has lost only one
game in CIAA competition.
The Yellowjackets from West Vir-
ginia figure to defeat the Eagles by
about two touchdowns, but the
Eagles are a young, aggressive
squad and might pull an upset.
The mountaineers feature such
hard-running backs as all-CIAA
Charles Fairfax, alert quarterback
by Joe Gillian, and a tough line. At
times, however, the Yellowjackets'
backfield finese miscues or the pass
ing attack fails.
Although North Carolina has
rugged scoring punch, it lacks
man who can make those extra
points. Such a weakness could mean
the difference between victory and
defeat.
Both teams will score often, so the
ans should have a good treat
Other features of the classic be-
sides football will be halftime fes-
tivities. Both the West Virginia
State college band and the North
Carolina college band will parade.
Ace high school band from Booker
7. Washington high of Norfolk, Va.
also will do a special Capital Classic
number.
Bandleader Louis Jordan will
crown Miss Capital Classic, Miss
West Virginia State, and North
Carolina College.
Both teams will be making their
fourth appearance in the classic.
The Eagles have won once and lost
twice, and the Yellowjackets have
won two games and lost one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Look! Look!

One and all. Just before you get
your septic tank. call 1. S. Marshall
who has rs years experience.
Call 7s-S04S. Opa Locka, Fla. Gen.
Del, who carry license for Daae
County.
The Worlds Largest Tanks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name
of Walls Barber shop intends to reg
lister the said name with the Clerk
of the Court of Dade County, Flor.
ida under which name we do BUSH
ness.
Juan Valdez, owner
205 NV. 7th Street
Oct. 20, Nov. 5-12-19
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Sewing Machines

NEW AND USED - $500 up, all
makes, parts, repairs, buttonholers,
pinkers. Buttonholes made, buttons
covered. Hemstitching. Quick service
Phone 2-7441
Under New Management
SEWING MACHINE AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
10 NE. End st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Clara Jane Calls, Glenn Schloss-
nagle, Robert Brobst and Richard
Georg attended the annual Field Day
at the Hillcrest Hereford Stock Farm
at Chester, W. Va, last Saturday.
There was a showing of registered
stock and dinner for the estimated
1000 people attending the show.
The following ladies have returned
to their homes after attending the an
nual Rural Womens Short Course at
the University Of Maryland: Mrs.
Frank Spoerlein, Mrs. Melvin Kesner,
Mrs. Walter Fratz, Mrs. Francis
Spoerlein and Mrs. Jonas Beachy.
Mrs. Frank Spoerlen was among
those to receive diploma showing a
completion of the four-year pre-
acribed course.
A large number of local people at
tended the strawberry festival at the
Lutheran Church in the Cove, last
Saturday evening.
Miss Marjorie Schlossnagle has re-
turned to her home after spending
several weeks with her brother-in-law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
MARRIED


olfe-Martin-Mis Mary Eliza
beth Martin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David F. Martin Brooksde, w.
Va, became the bride Of Irving
Wolfe, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolfe,
Oakland on Sunday, June 18th. The
ceremony was performed in the Epis-
copal church, Oakland, by the rector,
Rev. Austin +. Schildwachtcr, Robert
Smith played The Wedding March"
and Il Love You Truly
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother David Martin. She
wore a powder blue street length
dress with white accessories, and
carried bouquet Of yellow roses and
orange blossoms.
Mrs. John Wolfe, Kingwood w,
Va, the grooms sister-in-law, was
matron Of honor. She was attired in
an aqua-grecn street length dress
with white accessories and wore q
corsage Of red rose buds
John Wolfe served as his brothers
best man.
A wedding reception for the i'm
mediate families was held at the
brides home. A decorated, three
TERED wedding cake, baked by Arlie
Fike, Oakland was served
Miss Martin is a graduate of Au-
,.,r, TTiuI, gcb,,I ,Iass If tot7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Graves, Shinglehouse, Pa. She was
accompanied home by her sisters,
Eleanor and Dorthy, and her brother,
John, who drove to Pennsylvania to
meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Rush and
son, Washington, d. c., we're week
end guests of Mrs. Rush's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bowser
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Margroff and
family spent the past weekend with
relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kahl announce
the birth of a son, Edward Paul, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
No Permits Needed Now
For Burning Brush, Etc.

Because of a large number of IN
quirics concerning permission to
burn brush, Elmer Upole, senior
supervisor Of the State Forestry de
partmcnt announced this week that
it was now legal to burn trash, debris
or brush at any tme, until September
IS, anywhere within a lo-foot cleared
strip.
The burning restrictions are cf-
fectiye only during the forest fire
seasons in the spring and fall, he
pointed out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Donald Iaenftling, Akron, Ohio,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Haenftling over the week
end.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
jackson Leads Yale
To Crushing Victory
Over Harvard, H-6
ey the Assoeiassd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10
Desperate Yale pulverized bat
tered Harvard, 20 to 6, today to
win the consolation prize among
the "Big Three footballers and
salvage the big game in a medl-
ocre campaign.
A slashing first half scoring
spree brought the priced triumph
to the Blue.
Yale won the climactic contest
for Levi Jackson, its colored cap
tain, and 300-pound Coach Her.
man Hickman and, when the ex-
citing battle ended, both were
carried away on the shoulders OF
the Blue squad.
The seasons biggest Yale bowl
crowd of 1000 thrilled in the
nippy air as the Bulldogs rolled
up % points in the first half to
wrap up the ball game. The hero
of the scoring was jackson, who
closed his brilliant collegiate foot
ball career.
Jackson tailed twice and proved
an inspiring leader to his team
mates as they ripped and stopped
every Crimson assault but one
which came in the final quarter.
.r- yIxT n -. % AA
Evening star., 1949-11-20
By the A.seeioted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 49,
North Carolina nosed out Duke,
21-20, today in a frenzied finish
to win the Southern Conference
football championship in as wild
a windup as this ancient series
has ever produced.
After ailing Tailback Charley
Justice had staked the Tar Heels
to an apparently safe 21-6 lead
by passing for two touchdowns
and scoring a third, they had to
hang on for dear life in the final
minutes. Duke scored with three
minutes to go and then missed a
try for a game winning field goal
on the final play of the game.
End Mike Souchak was get
ting set on the 81 to try for the
field goal as the scoreboard clock
showed three seconds to play.
Crowd Surges ON Field.
Referee j. D. Rogers signaled
as If the game was over and hun
dreds of the record conference
crowd of $500 surged onto the
field.
The game was held up for sew
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Tech Trounces
Central to Win
Division Title

Tech beat Central. 27-0, yester-
day at Central Stadium in the
10th game between these big local
high school rivals. Tech was IA
vored, but not by such awide mar
gin, and in winning it evened the
long series at 81 victories each
plus seven ties.
The triumph earned Tech the
Division 2 title in the District
public high series and place op-
posite Wilson In Friday nights
championship game at Central
Stadium.
Central was beaten as badly as
the score shows. While Tech was
romping all up and down the field,
Central got only one first down.
that by a penalty-and was held
to a total of "a yards passing and
Complete story on page B-6.)
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Notre Dame Turns on Power
In Last Hall, Beats Iowa, 28-7

14-7 at nalIClme, naQ OuCruSIleQ
Notre Dame Ill yards to SIS dur
ing the first half. In the final
analysis, however, the Irish out
rushed the Hawkeyes 166 to 1873.
For the first two periods and
the best part of the third. it prob
ably was the first time this sea-
son that Notre Dame Coach Frank
Leahy did not have to fret about
keeping the score down. He prob
ably was too busy worrying about
getting it up.
Leading the Nation on total Of
fense with an average of AS yards
per game, the Irish were held to
1853 today-197 passing and their
1866 rushing.
Iowa, in addition to its 100 rush
ing, made only mere IS by
passing. The Hawkeyes' trigger
man, Glenn Drain, tried 19 tosses
ana completed only three, one for
a touchdown. Quarterback Bob
williams accounted for all Notre
Dame aerial yardage with II con-
nections out of 20, two for touch
downs.
Sitko Is Held Down. .
Emil (Six Yard) Sitko. Notre
Danes fanciest ball carrier,
netted but 10 yards in 20 trips.
Jerry Faske of Iowa peeled off 81
in IL.
. In the first half, Faske broke
loose for IS and 33-yard runs. He
would have gone all the way. but
John Petition. a 180-pound rab-
bit halfback from New Orleans,
saved the day by catching him
from behind both times.
Bill Gay recovered Faske's fum-
BILE on the Iowa SO and Notre
Dame scored in the first four
minutes Of the game. Williams
pitched 10 yards to Frank Spaniel
for the payoff. !,
At the outset of the second
period, Williams completed a A.
yard pass to Larry Coutre, but
Coutre eventually fumbled away
the ball on the one-foot line.
That gave Iowa its touchdown
incentive. Taking the ball short
time later on the Notre Dame 46,
Faske raced 80 yards and Drain
finally hit Bob Mckenzie with a
six-yard scoring toss-his first
completion in six tries.
A 15-yard holding penalty
against Iowa and a partially
blocked Drain punt, detected by
End Leon Hart, were breaks that
helped give Notre Dame its second
marker. The Irish got the ball on
Iowa %. Williams passed to Hart
for IL yards and Sophomore Bill
Barrett finally rounded end for
the tally.
After two clipping infractions,
the Irish paraded 95 yards to
score for the third time with so
seconds left in the third period.
Williams 51-yard pass play to
Spaniel touched it off and Spaniel
capped it with a one-yard plunge.
With one minute left in the final
quarter, Williams passed 13 yards
to Hart on last down for the
fourth Notre Dame counter.
Leahy. who said earlier he
lsee NOTRE DAMEtPage B-7.,
Evening star., 1949-11-20

archrivals for the second consecu
The Colonials went into the
game as 14-point underdogs to a
team that already has accepted an
invitation to play in the Ell Paso
(Tex) SUN Bowl on January 2. but
they scored the first time they got
their hands on the ball and re-
NAMED in command of the game
the rest Of the way.
They had 14-0 halftime lead
and, in the third frame. were in
front 21-0 before the Hoyas made
their lone touchdown.
The defeat left Georgetown with
q record of five victories against
four setbacks this season, but does
not affect its plans for the Sun
Bowl trip. according to the Rev.
Cornelius Herlihy, s. j.. the
schools faculty director Of ath-
letics. The Hoya victories over
Boston College, Wake Forest and
Holy Cross earned it the bowl
invitation.
G. w. Line Superior.
George Washington took ad-
vantage of some breaks to run
up it's surprising total. yesterday,
but won the game just by playing
better football. Two'of its touch
downs came on long marches fol-
lowing pass interceptions and two
came on short drives after tumble
recoveries.
But for almost the entire game.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

the Colonials' line outplayed the
Georgetown line and so much
were the Colonials in command
that they tried only four passes.
Their own pass defense was rea-
sonably good, permitting only six
compilations in 81 attempts.
The Colonials made II first
downs to the Hoyas' 10, and
gained 370 yards rushing to IA.
Georgetown's only edge was in
passing. 1t tried the airways fire.
quently and managed to pick up
131 yards compared to by G. w.
with it's two competitions in four
tries. The Hoyas also had four
passes intercepted and fumbled
four times and the Colonials gath
cred in three of those bobbles.
Davis Is Outstanding.
Handy Andy Davis. who rock
eted to fame as a George Wash
ington freshman sensation last
year, played his best game Of his
sophomore year yesterday. He
played about SIS minutes. being
only for the four times
Johnny Shullenbarger went in to
punt, plus the last minute or
so of the game.
He gained 1876 yards rushing.
only nine less than the entire
Georgetown backfleld. and com-i
pleted two of three passes. He
Evening star., 1949-11-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 19.-
Notre Dame. meeting a finely
coached, stubborn line, had to go
full throttle all the way today in
defeating the Iowa Hawkeyes. %
to Z.
Late in the third period. the
Irish machine became its mon
strous self and ground out two
long touchdown marches that
crushed the firing Hawkeyes and
gave Notre Dame its final decisive
margin.
Played in blustery. chilly
weather before 5000 fans. the
victory was the eighth straight
this season for the Irish, their
seth game without defeat and
their 31st consecutive win at
home.
Score In Each Period.
Notre Dame punched a touch
down in each period, and Steve
Oracko placekicked the point after
each. but Iowa had tied the count
TT at the outset of the second
quarter and, although trailing
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Dartmouth Is Upset
BY Princeton, 1910 Is,
lin lasf-Minufe Tally
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 19.-
George Sella, playing his last
college game, lifted his Prince
ton team to a surprising victory
over Dartmouth today, 10 to Is.
scoring the deciding touchdown
on a 41-yard pass with only a
minute and a half to go.
The sturdy Princeton halfback
and captain had counted his
teams first touchdown on a 46-
yard squirt off left tackle in the
first period. Then with the score
tied 1913 and the game almost
over, he jumped high to catch one
of Dick Kasmaire's sharp throws
on the Dartmouth 20. and went the
rest of the way thanks to a key
block by End John Emery.
, Dartmouth was favored to win
by a touchdown and complete its
second consecutive sweep of foot
balls ''big three"-Harvard, Yale,
and Princeton.
But Princeton's scrappy line.
led by Len Palm at guard, kept
the brilliant Dartmouth quarter
-, - --rrINY~E7T(lN norn pAN
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Bears Crush
Stanford, Take
Coast Crown
BY the Assoeioied Press

PALO ALTO Calf. Nov. 49,
California's Bears thundered into
1949 football history and clinched
the right to represent the Coast
Conference in the Rose Bowl on
January 2 with a 1914 victory
today over the plucky Stanford
Indians.
The SIND annual gridiron bat
tie between the Vests oldest col
lege rivals was witnessed by an
overflow crowd Of more than
90, 1000.
California racked up its tenth
consecutive win Of the season and
grabbed the undisputed claim to
the Conference title as well as
a certain bid to the Bowl classic
at Pasadena.
The victory was thoroughly con-
vincing. California had the power
straight down the middle. with It's
clever quarterback. Bob Celeri, at
the helm. It's line shattered the
Stanford forward wall and made
gaping holes for the backf1eld.
Bears Behind at Half.
For the first time this season
however, California was behind at
halftime. After scoring on a S.
yard touchdown pass to take .
60 lead In the opening period
the Bears suddenly found them
selves behind by q point early In
the second quarter. Stanford
scored and kicked the point after
recovering q free ball on the Cali.
fornia 16-yard line.
A thrilling third period saw the
lead change hands again. Cali
fornia rushed 70 yards on II play.
to 60 to the 'front.' Jim Cullom'l
7Cae OHJT0RNTA PAGE R.6)