davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31

sliding-T series that moved to the
tying touchdown against Penn,
Steve Schoderbek, the quarterback
who engineered that drive, has
been listed as the probable start
ing quarterback tomorrow instead
Of Bob Cameron, which may indi-
cate more concentration on the
sliding-T.
Cameron's passing record is
much better than Schoderbek's
Schoderbek has succeeded with
only two Of his nine air attempts
although one did go for a touch
down in last weeks Penn game
Schoderbek is a valuable running
back. however. and has scored two
touchdowns and has averaged A.
yards per carry in "a tries.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

(See MARYLAND, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-10-31
lndiono Coptoin Missing

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81
R.-Second 1t. Ernest S. Ko-
watch. captain Of the 1850 Indiana
University football team, has been
reported missing IN action in
Korea. his family said today.
Friends at Indiana said Kovatch
had been in Korea only a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Judge John P. Egon,
Football OfficiuI, Dies
BY The Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 30.-Judge
John p. Egan, nationally known
football referee and for 81 years
a member Of the Allegheny (Pitts-
burgh) County Common Pleas
Court. died today in Mercy Hos
pital after a heart attack.
Judge Egan, president of the
Eastern Association of Football
officials in 1886 and 1897, was for
Imer dean of Duquesne University's
Law School.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

SGLEdK anu IrOM WHICH CIle WlIlneT IS likely
to become No. 3 ranking team in the Nation,
moving up behind only Michigan State and
Maryland.
Georgia Techs present high ranking, No.
4, adds up. Before the season started many
football observers, not necessarily from the
South. predicted the Yellow Jackets would
wind up as unofficial national champions
But North Carolinians are pleasantly sur
prised at the showing of Duke, now No. 6.
They didn't think the Blue Devils losers of
four games last year and tied in fifth, were
going to develop into such an apparent pow
Evening star., 1952-08-08
The Passing Show
FoIksy Comedy at Capitol;
Little Gets English Thriller
By Joy Cormody
The Passing Show
By Joy Cormody

HAS ANYBODY SEEN Ny GAL2"" a
Universal picture, produced by Ted Rich
mond directed by Douglas Sirk. screenplay
by Joseph Hoffman, based on story by
Eleanor H. Porter. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Where and When
Stage.

Stage.
Arena -" 1.-THE Hasty Heart"
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
$3.50 pm.
National "Porgy and Bess"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbasSadOr-"Jumping Jacks"
1:25. 1928, $50. 7:30 and 9:35 pm
Capitol HAS Anybody Seer
My Gal?"; IL am, LAS, 4:30, I'll:
and 10 pm. Stage: 1850, 3:35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - "Frankenstein";; Il
am, 1880, 4:05, 6:35 and 9:10 pm
Dupont-"Latuko"; 100, $3.50
4:45, 6:35, 1885, 10:30 pm. anc
1925 am.
Keith's-"Francis Goes to West
Point; 1920 am, 1880, $40
5:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Little - Highly Dangerous;
6:25, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Terri
tory; 1850 am. 1880, 3:15, 4:55
6:35, 800 and 10 pm.
OntariO-"Affair in Trinidad;
1:05, 800, 1855, $50, 9:30 and
Evening star., 1952-08-08

"H1GHLY DANGEROUS" Q Lippert pic
ture. produced by Anthony Darnboroueh,
directed by Roy Baker. screenplay BY Eric
Amber At the Little
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Hollywood Diary
Evangelist Grohom's Son
Registered for Eton
.By Sheiloh Grohon

got to play in a picture with her
child.
Paramount goes on one of those
big searches for an unknown
actress to replace Audrey Hepburn
in Reach for the Stars" with
Ginger Rogers. One will get you
three that one of the three little
English girls gets the role. i.
And Paramount wags have a sub
title for the Bill Holden-Van
Heflin starrer. Alaskan Seas"
salmon Saga-"What Makes
Salmon Rum" Okay, put it down
to the heat.
Without being asked, Vic
Mature, who loves money even as
you and I, forked over 500 cash,
to a small-salaried gent at Goth
Century-Fox. who was in a spot
of financial trouble. Mario
LAMA is screaming about invest
nlents that didn't come off. He's
been sick for a month because of
money problems. One Come
Back, Little Sheba" enthusiast
started a Shirley Booth for Presi-
dent" on the preview card. I'll
be satisfied just to have her make
some more movies.
\ X \ y
The hassle behind the unsigned
Liz Taylor and Mike T. Wilding
deals at Metro Is not about max
ing pics in England. and not about
money-but about how the money
is to be paid.
The sad expression on Monty
Cliffs face when he few East
Monday was because he doesn't
like the II Confess" script.
(Released by
North America Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HOLLYWOOD.

Evangelist Billy Graham has en-
tered his three-week-old son in
Eton, the famous British school
for aristocracy, for 1866. When
ex-King Farouk was a student
there, it was the custom of seniors
to boot him in the rear. to prove
they were not impressed. But it
took Farouk's army to deliver the
kick de grace.
George Pals "War of the
Worlds" rushes into reelase to
cash in on the current saucer
scare. And the British are
sending a rocket here that does
1000 miles an hour. with a
mechanical brain.
Eddie Robinson had a close
brush with death when driving
with his wife and a beer truck
out of control ran smack into the
back of his car.
Coming events cast their bags
before them-Ann Miller toting 6
white bridal handbag smothered
with wedding flowers while dining
with the lawyer she loves-Bill
|O'Connor. Hope the reported
harsh words twixt Anne Baxter
and John Kodiak aren't serious.
Old lions never die depart
ment: They're still reshooting
"Androcles." And Charley Irwin,
after IA weeks as a Roman CEN
turion, was demolished on the
cutting-room floor. Robert
Newton is receiving letters from
his ex-wife's London lawyers re-
|questing support for his child by
last marriage. Redheads will
be running riot on Catalina Island
lnext week when the carrot-topped
Van Heflin family embark for 10
days.
Lady Lawford's Metro contract
dies with the year. Pets MON
made two outside films but
nothing domestic. Greer Gar
sons mater was 1uckier. Actually
Evening star., 1952-08-08

One of those improbable Eng
Ilish girls. a seductive entymologist,
finds her way through RusSia's
Iron Curtain in Highly Danger
Gus" new screen attraction at the
Little Theater.
This should prove an exciting
spectacle in view of the curtains S
well advertised impenetrability.
Yet even with Margaret Lockwood
as the girl, its dramatic voltage
is moderate. The intended blend
Of melodrama and romantic COM
Iedy does not quite come off, de-
merit chargeable to Roy Baker
who directed Highly Dangerous" Z"
The Hitchcock touch is what is
called for here. In common with
virtually everyone else alive, Ba-
ker does not have it.
The Eric Amber Screenplay
projects Miss Lockwood as a pref
ty girl whose expertness with in
sects qualities her to look into
suspected germ warfare project
in Austria. On the scene of her
highly dangerous work. she runs
into Dane Clark, who plays a
none too f1attering version of an
American newspaperman.
He can think of much less dan
gerous ways for Miss Lockwood to
spend her time. However, when
she rejects his proffers, he joins
her on the mission she has set
for herself. Under the influence
Of sodium pentathol which the
Russians have fed her, she con-
cocts a plan for getting into the
germ plant that is so fantastic it
works.
At least, it works so far as the
Russians are concerned but smart
movie audiences are likely to feel
unjustifled in going along with it.
In the best fashion of British
made thrlllerS, Highly Danger
Gus" undertakes to be as amusing
as it is exciting. It does not deny
that the Russians are tough Gus
toners but it does insist rather
futilely that they are sillier than
they seem to be.
Even girl as beautiful, stub
born and courageous as Miss
Lockwood under the influence of
the Russians own drugs would be
harder put than she is to get a
basic secret so easily.
Highly Dangerous" is packed
with those droll creatures who are
usually such an asset to English
comedy melodramas. One of these
lis a satellite police inspector
played by Marius Goring, and
others include one of those i'm
lpeccable British consular officers,
a ferocious snack bar attendant,
customs officers, etc.
They have all been more excit-
ing and amusing in other pictures
of the same kind.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

1880 pm. Miss Washington semi
finals: $50 pm.
Palace-"Lovely to Look At:
I11:05 am, lis, 3:25, $50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"The Art of Love-; 2:25,
,5:25, 7:50 and 10:15 pm.
Playhouse "Outcast Of the
Islands,; 11:15 am, 1920, 3:25.
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10, 3:05, 500,
|6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East on
Beacon; 11:00 am, 1880. 2:45,
4:35, $3.50, 1925 and 1910 pm.
Warner - Jumping Jacks; !;
|11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-22
Bowling News

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Nov q
CNichi Bel Times Dispatch Fuzzy
Shimada, No. local Nisei bowler
did it again This time, he hit a
1853 series in the Downtown Invita-
tional league last week
This is the third time within two
months that Shimada has hit TOO
plus series.
According to Bill MCGOWAN, pu-
blicity director of Downtown Bowl
the Nisei's series is the highest sci
so far in the Invitational loop which
is composed of the eight top teams
in the city. In fact. MCGOWAN
added, Fuzzy's mark is the highest
in any league in the city this year.
Local ABC officials declared that
they will seek national recognition
for the Nisei.
Shimada, who bowls for Alta Cot
fee in the Invitational, rolled games
of 243, 248 and 277 for his record
breaking series. In the first game
he had seven strikes in row and
in the third game he started with a
spare, ran up nine strikes and then
got a split on the 18th ball
The team hit games of 1920, OFT
and 11O6 for 3103 series-second
highest for the loop.
Shimadas average for his three
game series of 1853 was 256. His pre-
vious high series were 706 and 703
which gives him a nine-game aver
age of 242.
Ontario Nisei Commercial League
High singles and series-Shig Hi
rOnaka, 243 and $50.
Shig Hironaka $50, George Hashi-
tani 500. Roy Nishizaki $40, Smith
Morimoto 500, Hide Harada 514
Hank Ogura 534
Ontario Nisei Classic League
High singles-Larry SaitO 245;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-22

high series-Hiro KIDD Gil.
Hiro KIDD Gil, Shig Hironaka SAG,
Min Nakamura sic, George Hirona-
ka 537. Tom Hironaka 545, Sho u
chida 557, Larry Saito SOS, Mas Sa-
koi 500, Shiz Harada $40, Smith Mo-
rimoto 526, Saki Fujinaga SAL
Nisei Commercial League
High singles-Jack Shiota 257;
high series-Roy Tanagi 593.
Roy Tanagi 500 Nobi Takahashi
573, Herb Furuta SIG, TAX Shibuya
SGT, Shig Sumioka 507, Min Suyama
526, George Fujimoto 545, Taxa A
saba $50, Tom Hidaka SCI, Nobi
Kyono 548, Ted Sakura SCI, Jack
Militia sos.
George Iwasaki sci, Morrie va
maguchi 544, Shoichi Suyama 512,
Benny Wong 532 Wally Poy Sal,
Harry Eng 554. Johnny Chinn 592
Shire Shiota SOB, Hero Nishimoto
SGT, Tonic Hamasaki sos, Ben Ma
kata $50,
Mas Terao 500, Sab Tsuboi $50,
Jack Shiota 566, Brownie Nomura
$50, Hiro SaSaki sal, Grant Beppu
Sill, Manabu Fujino $50, Pruney
Tsuji 500.
Nisei Merchants League
High singles-MOrrie Yamaguchi
and Bill Tanaka PIP; high series
MOrrie Yamaguchi SIS.
Morrie Yamaguchi 576, Mas Naka-
michi 546, Wallace Poy $40, Kermit
Eng 528, Benny Wong $40, George
Hori 544, Bill Tanaka SAG, HOWE
Inouye $40, Kay Mizumoto sos, Au-
gle Aratani $50 Konk Takeuchi 512.
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Org.
High singles-CarOl Daty 205;
high series-LOis Yut 500
Lois Yut 500, Carol Daty 518, Ka-
zie Yokoyama 461, YoYo Ishii 461,
Rose Young 464 Jean Sakahara 466.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-22
international Fighting Irish Eye Trip
To Western Championships in Nevada
Continued from Page II

Moriguchi, Pat Reedy, Byron Rus
sell, Dennis Hill, Al Smith, Victor
Shinoda, Richard Coolen, Ken Wa
kazura. and Mark Robel
The Fighting Irish, according to
Manager Roy Sakamoto, will leave
Seattle by plane on Wednesday
Nov. 26, and play Thursday (Thanks-
giving Day, Nov. 2D in Las Vegas
Nevada. The local outfit will COM
pete for honors along with the
champions of Omaha, Nebr., Las
Vegas, New, and Amarillo, Texas
areas.
In Las Vegas, New, the Irish, said
Sakamoto. will play on Thursday
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30, spend
Friday Nov. 28) sightseeing, and
romp back to the field Gf victori-
Gus on the first day. for the cham
pionship on Saturday NOV. 29).
Arrangements for the trip are be-
ing made by the directors of the
Little" Football league, Sakamoto
concluded.
Here's the brilliant record of the
unbeaten International Fighting
Irish football eleven which last Sun
day in Renton climaxed it's regular
season with a convincing $50 victo-
ry over Kent to snare the Northwest
Little" gridiron championship
Fighting Irish 81, Green Lake o.
Fighting Irish 80, Ballard o.
Fighting Irish 81, Jefferson Park
Fighting Irish 81, West Seattle 7
Fighting Irish 80. Mt. Baker 6
Fighting Irish SO, Madison Park 0
enlarged against Irish as ties
for using an ineligible player.
Fighting Irish 6, Jefferson Park
(playOff for National league title)
Fighting Irish 10, Laurelhurst 0
(city championship
Fighting Irish rs, Kent 0(NOrth-
west championship
All told, the Irish. counting the
"tie" games, have racked up 262
points to their opponents 20, which
means the Irish have averaged 20
points ger game against their rivals
2. Officially, however, the Irish
have 1876 points for 81 point aver
age per game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-22
NiSei Veterans End
Irish Sponsorship

Nisei Veterans Committee, as an
organization, ended its SPONSOR
SHIP of the International Fighting
Irish football team with the presen-
tation of the awards and the giving
of the banquet last Sunday. Com
mander Joseph D. Nakatsu stated
today.
AS for the teams going to Las
Vegas, Nevada, for the tournament,
the matter is now entirely up to the
players, the coaches and its mana
gers.
Well wishers of the team, which
includes many individual veterans
as well. are asked NOT to donate
money to NVC for the team or write
checks payable to Nisei Veterans
Committee.
NVC is NOT soliciting money
help to send the team to Nevada.
No official statements that NVC will
send the team or that it needed
help, money wise, to send the team
were made.
Statements attributed to NVC
Athletic Chairman Shire KashinO
were made without his knowledge.
NVC's official stand in the matter
was given at the meeting held We'd
nesday, Nov 10, when vet officials
met with representatives from the
parents of players, the coaches and
team managers.
Reasons for ending it's sponsor
ship with the banquet were:
~ The club cannot afford to
expend more money without curtail-
ing other sports activities planned
for the good of the community. and
without materially hurting the Me-
mortal Clubhouse project.
(2) Besides the initial S1OO, NVC
has footed the bill for the players
banquet, the inspirational player a
ward, the craftsmanship award, and
gold miniature footballs for each
player. 1t has spent more than the
initial appropriation.
90 Parents, teachers and physi-
cal educators objections to overly
taxing the youngsters physically,
and more important, emotionally.
IA The team is now regional,
county, municipal and community
representative.
~ Reports that older youngsters
than the Irish" will be playing in
the tournament, and that the other
teams are "ali-star' aggregatiOns.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-22
STATEMENT PREMATURE.
SAKAMOTO SAYS

Roy Sakamoto, manager of the
International Fighting Irish foot
ball team, today advised THE NV.
TIMES that his statement earlier
this week-that the Nisei Veterans
Committee would assume financial
responsibility for the Irish trip to
Nevada-was premature.
Il shouldn't have said the vets
would help out without first finding
out about NVC's stand on the pro-
blem." Sakamoto stated in his re-
traction.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

White River YBA wishes to &C
knowledge a SIS donation from Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shimomura of Kent,
Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
K MALTA, MONTANA \

The members eonsienors and officers Of the Northeastern
Hereford Breeders Association extend cordo
otend this sale We proud Of the consenments which uphe
belief that Consistency is what counts"
Lorry Gill Morano FOrunerstoekunOH
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
DOUGLASS DATA
Willis Knowles, reporter

Douglass High School opened
September 5, with a crowded stu
alton of 500 and some odd stu
dents and 81 teachers.
Among the 21 teachers, were
three newcomers, who are all
Key Westers: Mr.. George Dean,
Miss Mercedes Hannibal and Miss
r. Rodgers.
The entire staff includes:
Mrs. Lewis, lst grade; Miss r.
Rodgers, 1st; Miss E. Thompson
End; Mrs. M. s. Thompson, End
Miss E. Watts, 3rd; Mrs. M. Harris
4th; Miss M. Hannibal, 4th; Mrs.
v. Edwards, Mrs. S. Alexander,
5th; Mrs. H. Chipchase, MIR. A
Sands, 6th; Mrs. w. S. johnson,
Mr.. T. Sands, 7th; Mrs. I. Sands,
9th; Mrs. M. S. Cruthfield, Mr..
G.. Dean, 9th; Mrs. D. II. Miller,
Mr. A. T. Dean, 10th; Mrs. c.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Below are officers elected to
William Weech Auxiliary of the
American Legion, Unit 1853. Their
term is for 1928:
President, Miss Malvise Pinder;
1st vice president, Mrs. Patricia
Allen; End vice president, Miss
Margaret Roberts; treasurer, Mrs.
Virginia Burgohy; secretary, Mrs.
Victoria c. Roberts, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Yvonne johnson;
chaplain, Mrs. Marie Welters; 1st
Sgt. -at-arms, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ashe, End, Mrs. Violet Sears; his
torian, Mrs. Annie Lowrey. The
installing officer was Mrs. Ethel
Whitehead, Jr. past president of
the unit. Everyone present en-
joyed themselves with a lovely
repast. Mrs. Janice Leggett, re-
porter.
Commander, Joseph N. Planas;
1st vice commander, Charles L.
Major; End vice commander,
Samuel D. Legett Jr.; finance Of
ficer, Eugene R. Roberts; chaplain
Robert Whymns; adjutant, Sam
uel H. Welters; historian, Jim E.
Stalling; service officer, Nathan
B. Tynes; sergeant alarms,
Francisco Castillo.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Mixed Motives In
New Joan Crawford
Film

A variety of types are brought
together in highly dramatic
film as Joseph Kaufman's "Sud-
den Fear" develops from It's
sparkling opening to its final taut
climax. It stars Joan Crawford,
and features Jack Palance, Gloria
Grahame, Bruce Bennett, Virginia
Huston and Touch Corners.
The characters involved include
a man with mayhem on his mind;
a woman whose unsavory past
threatens her present associates;
a romantic woman whose unwav-
ing trust is all the greater because
the world of wealth and sophiS-
tication in which she lives knows
nothing of violence, and lawyer
whose innocent business sugges-
tiohs start in motion a diabolical
murder plot.
Presented and produced by
Joseph Kaufman for RKO Radio
distribution, the film directed by
Dave Miller will be shown at the
Ritz Theatre beginning Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
DEATH

DEATH
Mr.. Charles ErSkene Sands
died Wednesday, Sept. 10 at his
residence after an extended ILL
ness. Funeral services were held
on Sunday, Sept. IA from New
mans Methodist Church. Rev.
Leroy Dell, the pastor officiated.
Mr.. Sands was well known in
this community. He was respected
by all who came in contact with
him.
Survivors are a wife, Mrs.
augusta Sands, four daughters,
Mrs. Elaine Falco, Mrs. Sarah
Butler, Mrs. Mary Miles and Mrs,
Alice Liliey, two sons, Mr.,
Roosevelt Sands and Mr.. Erik
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Sawyer
christened their infant daughter
Sunday, Sept. IA at st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic Church.
The baby has been named Ro-
wena Frances. FIR. Cronin per-
formed the christening. God
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo
Sands.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
CARD o FTHANKs
The family of the late

The family OF the late
MRS. CHARLOTTE LAVONG
wish to thank the many friends
who sent cards of sympathy and
floral sprays and kilograms.
Special thanks to our pastor, Rev.
Leroy Dell for his consoling
words and the Key West Funeral
Home for their splendid service.
Again many thanks to one and
all.
Mrs. Charlotte Ferguson
daughter and children
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mrs. Miriam Rivers of Tampa
and Mrs. Hazel Stirrup of Tar
pom Springs, arrived in the city
to be at the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. Agnes Devoe, who is
i'll at her residence.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Miss Betty Lou Nicely, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Nicely
and Miss Patricia Ferguson,
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Fer
guson left the city last week to
attend Xavier College in New
Orleans. Friends wish them a
great success.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
SALE OF ARTICLES
Heroines Prepare
For Tea

The ladies of Gethsemane
Court No. 338 are making prepa-
ration for their spiritualistic tea,
which will be held Sunday, Sept.
% from 4 Ill 7 pm. at the home
of the Most Ancient Matron,
Mrs. Serena Green, 1909 NV 5th
court. This unusual social affair
will be quite an attraction. The
guests are requested to attire in
white. Several groups will fur
nish siprituals during the evening.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Key West sey.h.1n%e.. 1n: City
1y FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

Minor, Mr. M. M. Thompson, 11th;
Mr.. A. L. Saunders, 18th. Mrs.
Yvonne Johnson, secretary.
Mr.. R. A. Allen is principal.
During the summer Mrs. Mizpah
Crutchfield received her masters
degree.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mrs. Melinda harrington, Miss
Edna Kemp and Mrs. S. Mccain
have returned to the city from
New York where they. spent an
ENJOYABLE vacation.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
LIGHTHOUSE
HAS BOARD
MEETING

The Negro Lighthouse for the
Blind held its first meeting of the
season on Tuesday at st. Agnes
Parish Hall. DR.. I. p. Davis, chair
man, presiding. Plans were being
made for greater improvements
around the Lighthouse and Mr..
Hal Pelton, general chairman OF
the board will be invited to sit in.
All clubs and organizations
wanting to sponsor benefits for
the Lighthouse for the Blind are
requested to consult the board for
approval and endorsement. This
rule was made by the board OF
directors of the Lighthouse and
must be observed also by the
Negro branch.
SALE OF ARTICLES
A sale of table cloths, mops,
luncheon sets, baby blankets, tea
towels, beach bags, and many
other articles all made by Negro
blind, will be conducted through
Tuesday, Sept. %. The public is
invited to drop in at 932A NV
2nd ave.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Skene Sands, three sisters, 13
grand children, 6 great grand
children, a host of other relatives
and sorrowing friends.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The football team is working
out daily to get ready for the
seasons opening game against
Roosevelt High September 26, in
West Palm Beach. Coach Dean
has IL veterans returning from
the last year squad. Coach Dean
and his assistants, Key West
Sands, "Slim" Bolden, "Killer'
Ferguson and "Red" Plummer are
working hard to shape up the
Tigers for their rough schedule.
TIGERS 1852 GRID MENU
Sept. 26 - Roosevelt High in
West Palm Beach.
October 3 - Attucks High in
Dania.
Oct. 10 - Carver High in Key
West.
Oct. "a - Mays High in Key
West.
Nov. 8 - Lincoln Memorial in
Palmetto.
Nov. IS - Pompano in Key
West.
Nov. q - Stuart Vocational,
homecoming.
All home games will be played
at Wickers Stadium beginning at
8:15 except the homecoming game
which will be played at Ocean
View Park.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
OUR SICK

OUR SICK
Mrs. Maggie Bastian, Mrs.
Agnes Devoe, Mr.. Arthur Brown
and Mr.. Samuel Thompson.
Friends wish them a speedy
recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mrs. Earthabell Robinson is
recovering from major opera
ton. At the last report she was
doing fine.