davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Hepburn Leads Florida.
Over Texas Alb

THE GATOR BOWL, Jackson
vile Sept 20 - With ALL
American candidate Akin Hep
burn, calling the signals and us
ing his passing arm at the right
moment, the Florida Ann Col
lege Rattlers released an awe
some offensive machine to roll to
a Alb victory over the Texas
College Steers here tonight be-
fore an estimated crowd of TO-
600 fans.
The Rattlers ground out total
of 383 yards and moved the ball
for 10 first downs as they scored
in every period to overpower the
Texans who never quit fighting.
Hepburn, senior from Miami,
fired one touchdown pass, set up
two more on this accurate heav-
ing, and when the game ended,
he had connected on 10 of 13 at
tempts. In all the Rattlers hit on
Is of 18 passes. The Texans took
to the air almost entirely in the
first half and had a total of 10
completions in 26 attempts for
the evening.
Vernell Ross, a st. Petersburg
senior tailed the Rattlers first
touchdown in the initial quarter
and Hepburn passed to end VIII
lie Irwin of st. Augustine for the
second in the second period.
Famcee added two touchdoWnS
in each of the final two periods
as the Rattlers ground attack
began to click. Jackson Smith, a
202 pound fullback and left half
back from Pensacola, scored two
in the third period, one from four
yards and the other from five ydS.
Ross scored early in the fourth
period with a three yard crash
through the line. The final score
was a thrilling pass interception
by linebacker William Kenchon.
The Miami All-American plucked
the ball out of the air on the Is
and went all the way untouched.
Charles Herout converted on
place kicks after five of six
touchdoWnS.
The passing combination of
Louis Hicks to end Andrew VIII
kins accounted for both Texas
scores in the fourth period. Will
kins, a freshman end, made two
sensational snatches, one from IA
yards and the other from IL
yards out.
James Moore, a 170-pound full
back wound up top runner with
78 yards in IL tries for the Ratt-
lers. Smith had 50 yards in 10
carries. For the Texans Hicks
had 43 yards in IL times hauling
the pig skin.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
JUDGE GIBLIN
SEEKS SUPREME
COURT POST

Fearless Judge Vincent c. Glib
lin, one of Dade's Circuit Court
judges, is now candidate for
the office of Supreme Court Jus
tice. Judge Giblin has been just
in his dealings with the Negro
and has proven himself as a
friend. He believes that all men
are created equal regardless to
race or creed.
Jurge Giblin is outstanding in
his profession and is fully COM
petent to execute the office Of
Florida's highest court. AS an
attorney he has defended Negroes
in both Broward and Dade
counties. A meeting was recently
held in various parts of the state
for the election of Judge Giblin
on October 14th.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
ELECTED
OFFICIALS TO
BE HONORED
AT DANCE

On Wednesday evening there
will be an unusual attraction at
the Harlem Square Ballroom. An
invitatiIaal affair will be given
in honor of State Attorney-elect
A. Brantigam, County Solicitor
elect John B. Marsh, Sheriff Tom
Kelly and other county officials.
Addressing the group will be
candidate for judge of the
Supreme Court Vincent c. Glib
in. This affair is strictly invita-
lional and the invitation must be
presented for admittance. A
popular band will furnish music
for the occasion. Refreshments
will be served and the guest will
be treated to a wonderful show.
Beautiful young ladies will serve
as hostesses. For information con-
tact Giblin for Supreme Justice
headquarters, 1047 NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Activities OF The
Southland Singers

We are still expressing our
thanks to the various churches
for making our northern tour
possible. First Of all many thanks
to the pastor and members OF st.
Paul AME Church for giving us
the use of their church where
our 9th anniversary activities
were held. Also to Ebenezer M.
E. Church and st. Luke Baptist
Church whose names were mad
vertently omitted in our report
last week.
Our next appearance will be
Sunday, Sept. %, $50 pm. at st.
Paul AME Church, corner 4th
court and 10th ST., Rev. r. A.
jackson, pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

minister of the st. Paul AME
Church, presented a proposed
program to be carried out during
the NEPH week October Sill.
Committee chairmen as fol-
lows:
Publicly, Rev. Edward T..
Graham, chairman speakers Bu-
reau, Rev. w. F. Ball; chairman
display committee, Mr.. E. N.
Taylor; chairman summary COM
mittee, Mr.. George Williams.
Public meeting is planned for
Sunday, October 5 at 4 pm. at
the Greater Pethel AME Church.
Organizations, churches and in
divlduals in the community are
urged to become vocal in what
can be done for the physically
handicapped. "In as much as you
have done il unto the least of one
Of these you have done it
unto me-"
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
The Pigskin Huddle
THIS WEEKS GAMES

Morgan at Central State
Hampton at Shaw
Southern at Texas Southern
Paul Quinn at Alcorn
Fisk at Alabama ARM
Grambling at Maryland State
Morris Brovn at JackSon College
(Sept. 26)
Lincoln (Pa.) at Ft. Meade
(Sept. 26)
St. Augustine ut ~. c. College
Howard at Bluefield
Tenn. State at Virginia State
Virginia Union at Va. State
Morehouse at Alabama state
Allen at AIT
Texas College at Arkansas AMIN
Bethune Cookmar at S. G. State
Bishop at Langston
Delaware State at Cheyney State
Fort Valley at Clark
Arkansas Baptist at Rust
Wiley at Xavier
WinSton-Salem at Ken. State
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Sewing Circle
Celebrates 26th
Anniversary

The president, officers and
members Of the Senior Twilight
Sewing Circle cordially invite
you and your friends to celebrate
with them their 26th anniversary
with a program on Sunday even-
ing, September 28 at Saint Peters
African Orthodox Cathedral, 1726
NV 3rd court at 4 O'clock.
Mrs. Willie M. Pinder, Pres.
Mrs. Cleora Garner, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Spiritualistic Tea
Sunday

Gethsemane Court Heroines of
Jericho will stage their first
Spiritualistic Tea on Sunday
afternoon from til z at the home
Of Mrs. Serena Green who is the
Most Ancient Matron.
Several Spirituals viii lbe sung
during the evening. White decor
ations will be adorned. An eff
cient spiritualistic medium will
come to Miami to give an indi-
vidual message to the persons at
tending. Because of the nature
of the tea persons attending are
requested to wear white attire.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
EMPLOY THE
HANDICAPPED
WEEK PLANNED

The committee for the Nation
al Employ the Physical Handi-
capped week met on Wednesday
at the Booker T. Washington
high school under the auspices of
the Florida State Employment
Service, Melvin Jackson, local di-
rector. The Rev. r. A. Jackson,
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
ABOVE THE COLD WAR
Christian Science Monitor

Christian Science Monitor
 The Reds have been trying to take the "croSS" (symbol of its humanitarian purpose) out of the Red Cross feat which would leave that organization merely Red. But despite their injection of rancorous political issues into the sessions of the International Red Cross just concluded at Toronto the conference has maintained it's neutrality and has ended with pledge to continue it's traditional humanitarian role.
 By Communist logic this makes it running dog of western imperialism, for the concept of neutrality of impartial devotion to humanity transcending all political and theological divisions is foreign to Red thinking He who is not for Soviet interests Gas defined by Communist propaganda is held to be against them Hence the abstenon of the Soviet bloc from the final pledge of the conference
 It is important that the West should be clear on this. Democratic thinking must necessarily admit the concept of neutrality whether it be the high impar tiaty humanitarian service which has characterized the Red Cross or the wishful dubious neutralism of individuals and countries which, may privately believe, will one day have to take sides
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
FAIR EXCHANGE

HARMED, Ky, P)-An elderly man didn't like any of the shoes shown to him in store here but as he was leaving he noticed those worn by another customer, Chester Crane.
 He asked Crane to let him try them on. Crane consented.
 The result: Crane walked out in new pair of shoes paid for by the elderly man, and the latter walked out in Cranes slightly worn, comfortably broken in shoes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Stevenson Pleased With Results Of
 Michigan Speeches

SPRINGFIELD, H., P)-Gov. Adlai Stevenson said yesterday he is every well satisfied" with the results of his sweep through the industrial centers of Michigan, and the reactions to his stated position on the whole field of la- bor-management legislation. Back in his office Tuesday, Stevenson started work on his next major effort - a statement of policies on a farm program.
 He leaves Friday for Denver, then goes to the national blowing contest at Kasson, Minn., where he is expected to speak as fully on agriculture as he did Tuesday on labor.
 The Democratic candidate for President has now laid the groundwork of his position on at least four of the big issues in the present campaign. He has spoken out, at length, on foreign policy, civil rights legislation, Sen. Joseph Mccarthy of Wis consin, and labor-management re- lations.
 He has brushed such questions as social security and what he claims were the comparative rec ords of the Republicans and the Democrats.
 He has not yet placed himself on record-except that he strong ly supports the Democratic plat form-on agriculture nor on gov ernment spending.
 Finally, if he considers the Re publican accusations of corrup- tion in government an issue, he has not yet answered it.
 The, high point in his talks in Michigan Monday came in Cadil- lac Square, in Detroit, where Stevenson denounced the Taft Hartley Act as biased and pol itically inspired and said that it should be written off the books.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
THE NEW "G.L BILL OF RIGHTS"

Most of the benefits to veterans of World War III have been accorded to the veteran of the Korean War period. Service the Korean battlefield is not re- quired for to become eligible. Any service man honorably discharged since June 27 1850, and who has had 90 days of service will be eligible.
 Veterans will be entitled to 2 days of schooling for each day of service after June 27 1850 with num of 36 months except for World War II vets. The veterans going to school will get $110 month if single $135 he has dependent and $160 if he has two dependents.
 loans n fo s7 500 and nav is set at S1O0 for service less than 60 days $20O for than 60 days and $500 for service of than 60 days and overseas (incuding Alaska) service.
 Nome shoppers these days put the cash in the carts and carry the food
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Cordell Hull Still On Critical List In Hospital

WASHINGTON, (P = Cordell Hull remained on the critical list Tuesday at. the Bethesda tMd0 Naval Hospital. A bulletin said:
 "Cordell Hull continues to show slight improvement this morning. His condition, however, remains critical"
 The 80-year-old former Secre- tary of State entered the hospital Friday for treatment for cerebral thrombosis.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Eisenhower Cuts Loose At Truman Administration, Calls For Wholesale Clean Out Of Political Bosses

ATLANTA, Geo, (P Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower Tuesday called the Democratic administra- tion a mess of corruption and scandal and demanded "a whole sale clean-out of the political bosses in Washington"
 The Republican presidential nominee cut loose at the Truman regime in earnest for the first time in an address prepared to open a flying southern campaign tour.
 "A 'refreshening' is not what we need," said Eisenhower.
 "A face-lifting job won't do it either" he added. "What the Washington mess must have is the full treatment.
 Eisenhower said corruption and scandal were brewed by "too many men who are too small for their jobs, too big for their brooches and too long in power" "
 He said a wholesale clean-out was needed to restore decency, honesty and integrity to the na- tional government.
 'This Washington mess," he said, "iS not a emergency mess or a one-bureau mess or one department mess - it is a top-to- bottom mess"
 The general declared it was enough to make Americans "hang our heads in shame"
 The tone of the speech fulfilled advance word from his regional campaign headquarters in New York that he would pull no punches on his Dixie trip.
 Some of his warmeSt admirers had complained that Eisenhow- CTS campaigning was too soft. The generals aides said, however, that he had planned deliberately not to fire his ammunition too soon.
 Eisenhower said the cost of the Washington mess was being ta- ken out of every American through higher taxes, higher pri- ces and by cutting down the value of every dollar you have put away for the future"
 You pay for the incompetence, stupidity and corruption on the part of those who have been caught and those who have not been caught" Eisenhower said.
 He said newspapers reported that i've are getting two airfeldS in North Africa for the price of five" and that the papers carried countless other items concerning waste.
 The general asserted:
 eff you are as sick and tired of all this as I am; if you are as tired as I am of picking up your news paper every morning and reading ahO,lt a fresh government Scan-
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

The Department of Aviation will receive bids for the construc- lion of an airfield at Solomon. Alaska. Detailed information can be obtained from the Office of inc Director of Aviation. Room POP, Glover Building. Anchorage. or from N. Poster at Nome. AL aska. Bids will be received until Sept. l2. 1852. by the Depart ment of Aviation. Box 22l5. Am chorage. Alaska.
 C. s. SCHWAMM.
 Director of Aviation
 By H. R. Turner Publish Sept. 3, 5, 8, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

In England the radiator orna- ment on an automobile is called the mascot"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
N o T I C E

The first official meeting of the Camera Club will be held at the City Hall Friday. Sept. 5. at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
MONDAY BASEBALL
National Leaque

National League New York 3-1 - Boston Is Chicago GA - Pittsburgh 0-5 St. Louis 6-2-Cincinnati 0-3 Brooklyn at Philadelphia, both games postponed, rain.
 American League Philadelphia 9-2 - Wash
 ington 8-4 Cleveland 9-1 - St. Louis 3-2 (2d game called end of 5 in
 nings, raim New York 5 - Boston l Detroit at Chicago - both games postponed rain. Pacific Coast League Portland 10-6-San Diego 2-1 Seattle 9-9 - Sacramento 2-6 Hollywood 9-6-Oakland l-5 San Francisco 7-5 - Los An
 geles 40
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
TUESDAY BASEBALL RESULTS

o
 American League New York 5-4-BoSton O-O Washington 3-5 Philadelphia 20
 Chicago 6-7-Detroit 5-4
 National League Philadelphia 6-9-Brooklyn 2-3
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles San Francisco O Seattle 12-Sacramento 1 San Diego 4-Portland Oakland 4-Hollywood 3 dal, then let's get together and restore decency and honesty and integrity in the nations capital"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

Mrs. Albertha A. Turner will
be the guest Of honor at the An
nual Membership Tea of the
James E. Scott Community As
ISOLATION on Sunday, April 20
from 3-5. The affair will be held
in the Liberty Square Auditor
forum, Mrs. Wilhelmena Rhetta
is program chairman; Miss Olive
B. Alexander, executive director.
Pioneering in the field of well
fare and allied activities for the
betterment Of the Negroes in the
Miami area, Mrs. Turner is an
outstanding example of the
practicing christian. Forty years
of service in the field of mid
wifery gave her first hand contact
with the needs of the people of
the area and inspired her to work
to meet those needs. To this end,
she worked with the late Flor
ence Gaskins to raise funds for
Christian hospital; was pioneer
worker with the Red Cross and
T. B. Association; was instrument
tai in organizing Mothers Clubs;
an ardent worker with PTA
groups. Mrs. Turner helped to
raise funds when the salaries of
local teachers had to be subsidiz-
ed. She is the only active mem
Der of the founding group of the
honoring agency.
Mrs. Turner celebrates her list
birthday on April IA, she came to
Miami from Tampa, February II,
1906. Six years later she began
her work as a midwife under the
supervision of her mother, the
late Mrs. Phyllis Morris. She has
no record of the thousands of
babies she has delivered but her
services have been used by three
generations of Italian, Jewish,
Cuban and Negro mothers. Mrs.
Turner was the mother of eight
children and in addition reared
two grandsons and one grand
daughter. She is member of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Life Study
Fellowship, Supreme Camp of
American Woodmen, Golden Age
Club, Membership Committee of
the James E. Scott Community
Association and past member of
the associations Board of Direc-
tors. Like Abou Ben Adhem, she
is truly lone who loves his fell
bowman" - may her tribe in
crease!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
NAACP PLANNING
CONFERENCE
AT OCALA

Branch Officers and Represen-
tatives of the NAACP are called
to meet at Covenant Baptist
Church, West Broadway and Ce-
dar ST., Ocala, Fla, on Saturday
April 10 at IL pm. There will be
a morning and afternoon session
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Regional
Coordinator, and representatives
from the National office will be
present.
Present representation from
each of the Sixty-six branches
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
DON'T BE AN
AMATEUR
MECHANIC

We never cease to wonder at
the man who will rush the family
car to the repair shop at the first
sound of an engine Sputter and
call in the heating expert, when
the oil burner acts up, and yet
when something goes wrong in
his own, infinitely more compli-
Gated system, INDUCES in self
diagnosis and home remedy. A
small sore on his lip and he
applies salve from the family
medicine chest. When the sore
refuses to heal, he blames it on
the salve and buys another
brand. Or maybe a mole that
he's had since childhood starts
changing in color or size. He
studies it in his mirror while
shaving and decides it's moth
to worry about. They say those
things change as you get older"
His wife, who has the same re-
spect for engines and machines
and mechanical devices as her
husband, sends the vacuum clean
er out for repairs when it begins
to heat up. She pauses in her
household chores to remember
that she noticed a small lump in
her breast while dressing, and re-
minds herself that she'd better
look into it one of these days i.
that is, if it doesn't 60 away
"soon".
Familiar? Alarmingly so 9.
because these are symptoms that
might mean cancer. They do mean
an immediate visit to the doctor
for prompt diagnosis and, if can
Ger is indicated, prompt treat
ment. The appalling loss of life
to this, the nations second chief
killer could be cut one-third to-
day, if men and women came to
their physicians in time. The
American Cancer Society lists the
seven danger signals of cancer
that call for prompt action on
your part.
Il. Any sore that does not heal.
2. A lump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere.
8. Unusual bleeding or dis
charge.
4. Any change in a wart or
mole.
S. Persistent indigestion or diff
ficulty in swallowing.
6. Persistent hoarseness or
cough.
7. Any change in normal bowel
habits.
An early visit to your doctor,
when any of these conditions is
evident, might make the differ
ence to you or your family or to
relatives and friends between
cured" and condemned" It's
your job to know and act upon
these danger signals. If you can't
remember them, cut them out and
paste them inside your medicine
cabinet.
At the first sign of any of these
symptoms, take yourself down to
the man who knows what to do
about it your doctor. Give
yourself the same break you're
giving your car or toaSter or
lawn mower. And give to the 1852
Cancer Crusade of the American
Cancer Society.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

Carole Drake Faulkner. Carole
has been linked dramatically with
many men but most notably with
Joe Louis. Charles, too, squirrel
ner about town many times while
champion and before the an
nouncement of his secret mar
rlage to wife, Gladys and the birth
u ms baby girl Deborah.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Ezzard Charles
Marriage On Rocks?

NEW YORK - (CNSN - No
sooner had a rlmor made the
'oundS that Ezzard Charles would
make an important martial an
'ouncement" when the former
heavyweight champion was seen
this week at a SEND street night
club with arms around lovely
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

are expected to enroll 10000 new
members in Florida during April
and May.
Reports on the Harry T.
Moore's Fund Drive from al
branches will be made.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
How TO Treuf
Painful Piles

i4chf-- e-SSSSo 1eue4 from sore, merry,
nCn simple Piles, get CHnNAROD from
s yOxS druggist See how fast It usually
os,.ss sway pain. soreness, itching, nerV-
heIrs 80 now u cools faery burning and
onoer-sooehine CHnNAROD must pFoTe q
blessing 70 you or money back Il gnars1teeS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

Drive north Dixie highway to 15Oth street and N F.
18th avenue. Turn north Me- 18th avenue to 152nd
terrace Model home located at NE 152nd terrace and
18th court
Evening star., 1952-09-18

SoU; IKE new; b-room brick bunEa-
low; large bedrooms; fenced yard.
SILVER SPRING-By owner, a coy
brick bunsalow with Anchor fenced
yard; bedrms; and bath. liv. rm.,
Tourhed in for bath. At 1873 Cody
SILVER sPRINGEs1s,5oo, FHA n.
nancing, Here is lovely corner
home situated on a fully sodded lot
beautifully handicapped; consists oil
liv. rm. dining l.. 3 bedrms.. tile
bath; plumbing avail. for Ind bath
gas a.-c. heat: loads of closet snc
storage space; complete GE kitchen
eonsisting Of dishwasher. garbage
washer and fan. Can Mr.. BurSlin
ewes, WI. 62SS, or days. WI. 3633
r. H. BEST SALES. INC. Realtors
SILVER SPRING-North woodside
Cape Cod; st A., s rms, bath: 2nt
f.. 3 rms, bath: AL cond.; Lowell!
yard. See to appreciate. Open ever!
afternoon. Price. $26.5O0i sub. cash
bal. easy; Owner leaving. sH. s770
sfIvER SPRING - 5-room 6ricl
bungalov, with fireplace. expansiblt
attic. only, 3-yr. old: separate din
rm.. full bsmt.. fenced yard witt
trees, exceptionally good buy q
$i4.2bos Call today sH. o424; ewes
siLvER sPRiNG-New s-bedrm. 6ric
ramblers, liv. rm.. din. rm.. bsmt
porch. garage, 2 fireplaces: walkin
distance to everything; 10 sold i
SoI,o5O. w. CLIFFORD sCHERT
ZER. Realtor, RE 2201. 81. 7741
SILVER SPRING, popular Wheaton
crest section, mr.. school; we pre-
Of a small gfoup.- $17.450 for
quality brick home of ; bedrms
very lge. liv. rm.. separate din. rm
large lovely modern kit. full bsmt
lge. lovel lot: COW. terms. Thes
homes represent the best dollar valu
PM. % wooDsTDE REALTY CO.;
no answer. Lo. 4-0669 or Ju
T-7S7l. lie
SMVER sPRING-Enelish- style brio
on Handicapped lot, T0xl40 tt; liv
rm. with firepl dintng rm.. kit +, l
bath. bedrm.; End A.: master bed
rm. 14xo0. tiled bath: oil h.-w. h.
basement with garage: stone patio
4ls.900; will arrange financing
u. 1850. ga
Evening star., 1952-09-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BRANDYWINE
OnEM A It'll nAnX

Aladdin stumbled onto his lamp, you
but have to see this piece Of property
to realize potentialities almost as
great. Located on Route 3, Is miles
from p. C.. line. A brick and stucco,
rm. with fireplace. dining rm., kitch-
en- with stove and refgr., 2 bedrms.
full bath and utility rm.; .nd H..
living rm.. kitchen and dining comb.
with stove and refgr., 2 bedrms. and
fun bath. Front of property COM
mercial. $4,000 will handle; total
price, S1S,500. Mr.. Adams on prop
c. D. MURPHY, REALToR
u. 4-2253. LU. 4-6227.