davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
3 OF d ALL
AMERICANS SEE
HALL OF FAME
TILT

NEW BRUNSWICK - (ANP)
- Last week three Of 6bo four
great Negro All Afnsg6can foot
ball players attended ~ third
annual Hall of Fo@o football
game and a meeting Of the year.
old All-American Association.
Present were Brud Bolland,
Cornell's great end Of 1878;
Fritz Pollard, Browne nFsma half
back of 1915 and Duhs Slater,
Iowa tackle 1928.
Only the absence of Paul Robe
son, himself an Al1-AneHScan at
Rutgers university, host team for
the occasion, made the Negro
representation incomplete.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Albany State Rams To
Play In Tropical Bowl

ALBANY, Ga. - (ANP)-The
Albany State Rams who have
played exceptionally well this
season have been selected to meet
Bethune-Cookman College in the
Tropical Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.
on Saturday, Dec. Is.
The Rams won their place in
the Bowl game by winning all
their games this season except
two.
This is the first year that the
Rams have had an opportunity to
participate in Bowl game. The
Rams have caused nationwide in
terest this season as is reflected
by offers to participate in sever
al Bowl games.
When asked as to what they
thought about the Rams partici-
patton in the Bowl games, Head
Coach O'Neal and Asst. Coach
Rollins modestly replied that
they were very proud of the out
standing record the team earned
this year and are very happy that
the Rams were considered fore
most in the selection for bowl
participation.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
ROBINSON ENDS
MITE CLUB
STINT, FUTURE
STILL IN DOUBT

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Quiet-
ly winding up his loudly herald
ed dance engagement at the
French Casino here on Broad
way, Sugar Ray Robinson is un-
determined whether to resume
fighting or to try to salvage some
of his lost prestige in the enter
tainment field.
The Sugar Ray who danced his
way around the ring to champ
ionships quickly found that
dancing for living before a crit
ical night club audience was a
far different thing.
Even his closest friends saw
pretty soon that Sugar was out
of character in night club as an
entertainer. His bag of parloI
tricks weren't heavy enough to
keep him going as a $4,000
week entertainer.
The big buildup, including a
"guest appearance" with Ed Sui
livan failed 10 boost him. Even
his erstwhile closest supporter
Walter Winchell, whom it ap-
pears has turned his eyes on an
other "good Negro boy" desert
ed Ray, not even giving him a
word of encouragement.
Sugar Ray now has found out
that what friends tried to tell
him. He amt no actor.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

certo in D major, Opus 35, and
closing with Ravels Tzigane and
Zimbalist's Phantasy on Rimsky-
Korsakov's lie Cog dor.
Characteristic OF his race, the
artists figure is miniature but
likewise physically strong. He
therefore pulls a most convincing
strong bow, from which eman-
ates a beautiful sustained tone
that now singes with passion,
now vanishes like a breath, all
done with consummate control
and endurance and with a feel
ing of search for perfection and
fineSe so characteristic of the
Japanese.
In short. the entire performance
save for the little drag on the
flow of the first of the Franck
movement, could wen be called
that of "little masterl"
Vladimir Sokoloff, an expert
enced technieian of the first or
der, was the accompanist and
might have been a little more
dramatic in the Franck. But he
showed his mettle In the Tschai-
kovsky accompaniment which Is,
as many know, quite an Ordeall
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
BILLIE DANIELS
AND BENNIE
PAINE ON THE
BEAM q, IT,

LOS ANGELES - (ANP)-For
their past two TV shows in a
row, Billy (Old Black Magic)
Daniels and Bennie Paine, his
wizard accompanist, have set a
precedent that all Negro artists
could well afford to follow.
Week before last they saluted
the great Duke Ellington by do
ing a medley of his songs. This
week, just passed, they went over
big with "After You're Gone" by
Creamer and Layton and "Jf /
Could Be With You One Hour
Tonight" by James P. johnson
and Henry Creamer.
Considering the vast store OF
great music and songs, of all
types, written by Negroes, many
whites have wondered why these
writers get such a few breaks
from artists of their own race.
OF course, there are a few ex-
ceptions but much too few.
In throwing in a song or two.
written by writers of their race.
Negro artists often would be
helping themselves. They would
bring these writer's more income
and inspiration, paving the way
for new Negro genius and they
would perpetuate and keep alive
the musical achievements Of their
people.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
At The Ringside
EzzARD CHARLES DID NOT SHOW TITLE FORM
BY Lux VIRGIL oVERREA EoR AMP

EzzARD CHARLES DID NOT SHOW TITLE FORM
Former heavyweght champion Eard Charles the So
title took victory from Jimmy Bvns but did not demonstrate
championship form.
punching floor Bvins after
could not land an effective blow.
appearance in Chicago Charles fought light heavy
stabbng fighter dang in and jabbing thru Max guard and
boxer ~ - ~
Maxim known the clevrest big dssnse
from ripping through He dared not open attack
risk leaving himself Charles savo of blows.
Last week. Charles faced another man who chose defend
self rather than start his attack This Bvins was
the boxer Maxim He better known suggr who loves to
trade blows with his foes
After being the first round Bvins chose not fight
He's He spent the the whole fight merely Se I Hds me" blows
Even r ng i S Sopaaea 1b 10 n s0s ob % id +ar nth b;s
right He not the Charles of old.
Maybe slugser
foes Not this rngde He prefers see scientific fighting machine
who cuts his opponent mehodically
There S enough as has, is Let % s 6vs n
the role of "tger" because he is much better as bear
WHERE WILL JERSEY JOE AND ROCKY BATTLEf
The heavyweight champion will pit the champion,
Rocky Marcao against rugged old challenger Jersey Joe wO
in deren rem Place The promoters the International @ Boxing Club
Chicago Stadium indoor attendance
ord for fight.
Jersey FELIX BGechhiO hold the
held outdoors could be eeved from this city
els. II, Ws s. % wants
it can be held outdoors in gigantic Kezar Stadium
sRATToN. DAvEY
Two the nations best welteTweigh Johnny Rrston and
in nd will aes
land Dec. 10.
too Jones'
Davey riskins a
puncher, a
boxer but does not make much fight.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, DECEMBER g. 1852 PAGE SEVEN
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Probers Go 10 Detroit
To Discuss Vote Tally

|. Two staff representatives of the
Senate Elections Subcommittee
have been sent to Detroit to dis
cuss with the Michigan Board of
Canvassers a recount in the
Moody Potter senatorial race.
|. Senator Hennings, Democrat. of
Missouri, said the two would confer
with Acting Chairman D. Hale
Brake and other members of the
board over its refusal for new
tally of the ballots. In the race.
Representative Charles E. Potter.
Republican, defeated Democratic
Senator Blair Moody by $4,000
votes.
Democratic charges have been
made of irregularities in the vote
count. Mr.. Brake has contended
that State law does not permit a
recount, and requests for it have
been refused by the Republican,
controlled board. Wexford Ware
and Allen Goodman of the sub
committees legal staff were sent
to Michigan in an effort to settle
the matter
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Auto Kills Woman
As Il Hifs Two Here;
October Victim Dies

A woman was killed in traffic
last night and another died Of in
juries suffered in an accident ir
October.
Mrs. Nellie Hefron, so. of 3539 A
street Sc. was fatally injured
when she and a companion were
struck by a car as they crossed
Minnesota avenue near East Capt.
tol street.
Her friend, Mrs. Marie Half, a.
OF 3510 A street Sc, was admitted
to Emergency Hospital with face
cuts and bruises. -
Police said they were struck by
a car driven by Joseph C. Lem
erick, 20. Of 1912 Blaine street
NE. He was charged with collid-
ing. The impact knocked Mrs
Hefron under parked auto and
Mrs. Half against another parked
car. Mrs. Hefron was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital at
.11:08 pm.
Mrs. Hattie B. Hardin. 68, COL
ored. of 1108 Fifth street NV,
died in Freedmen's Hospital yes
terday of injuries suffered when
she was struck by a taxicab Oc-
tober 81.
Police said Mrs. Hardin was
crossing M street at Fifth street
NV. when she was struck. The
cab driver, Roy j. Warren, So,
colored. Of 2142 H street NE, was
ordered held for action of the
coroner.
The deaths bring the total in
traffic this year to 81, compared
with 66 at this time last year.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Four persons, including two
policemen, were hurt last night
when police squad car crashed
into an auto while chasing an
other car.
Pvts. Richard L. Gardner. 26
and John w. Willis. "a, both OF
No. II precinct, were chasing a
speeding car south on Nichols ave-
nue.. At South Capital street, Pvt
Gardner swerved the cruiser to
avoid hitting a bus.
The police car struck street.
car island. careened against the
west curb. then struck another
southbound auto driven by James
r. Idol. %. of Fairfax, Va. The
Idol auto was knocked against a
utility pole, breaking the pole,
Evening star., 1952-12-10

ried to the public through a
series Of newspaper advertise
ments. the first of which was car
ried in the New York Times today.
Politics is not a leap year
affair."" the ad said. "The prob
lens that faced the Nation during
the campaign did not die with the
election.
The important thing is to have
your name on the rolls of the
party, to get your membership
certificate, to be counted among
the many who are joined for the
challenge of the fu-
ture."
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Sorority PLEDGES al CIV To Present Goat Show

DR.. Vera L. Mowry, assistant pro-
fessor Of English; Miss Nancy
Nickel, instructor of women's
physical education, and DR.. Cal
vim Linton, assistant dean of the
Columbian College.
William Callahan, newly ap-
pointed director of dramatic activ-
titles at the university, will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

The annual Goat Show" staged
by pledges Of 10 national sororities
at George Washington University
will be presented at 8:15 pm. Fri
day in Lisner auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV. The show
lis a Christmas benefit for the
needy.
Each sorority pledge group will
present an original eight-minute
skit. Winners will be judged by
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Democrats Ask People
To Help Finance Party
BY the Associated Press

The Democrats, claiming to be
the party of the people, say they
"are going to look to the people
to provide the funds to enable the
Democratic Party to function as
an intelligent creative opposition. I"
This drive for money was an
nounced last night by National
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
He said the appeal would be car
Evening star., 1952-12-10
-Four Injured When Police Car
|CoIIides With Auto in Chase

and the police car came to rest
against another utility pole. The
speeding auto escaped.
Pvt. Willis was admitted tc
Emergency Hospital with a COM
pound fracture of the left arm,
shoulder injuries and conclusion
Pvt. Gardner was admitted there
with cuts on his face, knees and
elbows. Both were reported in
good condition.
A passenger in the other car,
Marvin Stone. II. of 1888 First
street S.W.. was in good condition
in Emergency Hospital with neck
injuries and face cuts. Another
Jim Tucker. II. Of 315
Parkland place Sc. was treated
for hand injuries and released.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Womeu's s88, Coat Finds!

The styles Fitted and bos with poneI bocks the new sic
beautiful sleeve detailing Furs used in soes sco osco cola
and cuffs
The fobes ond eoo Jujord Forstmonn Anglo Ko-Mo-Kurl
ond othe-n black brown geen Pogo purple Beige grey Moje
ond wine. The rich textures included
The fu dyed Black Person lamb grey Persion omb dyed j
natural beaver, dyed fitch, Bossersk, silver fox
Sizes lOR to 22H "a to 40
JeHetfs-Coat Shops Third Floor-F Street
And at SlDer Spring, Connecticct Auenue
And the Beautiful New Shirlngton Store
Evening star., 1952-12-10
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

In the animal kingdom human
beings are unique because they
do not take maps. Our dog would
not think of going through dayl
of activity without taking several
maps. Cats, the most relaxed OF
all animals. doze a great deal dur
ing the day. suppose this is the
reason for calling short snoozes
catnaps. Only human beings rush
from morning to night and then
wonder why they are tired!
This is a habit which can be
developed. Don't say YOU do not
have time. Your daytime nap canI
vary in. length from few min
utes to a couple of hours. de-
pending on how much time you
have for it. Some people can
nap sitting up while others must
undress and lie down in a dark
ened room. Practice will improve
your ability to take daytime nap.
The best time for your nap is
between noon and the evening
meal. Many people profit greatly
by a MONDAY nine winks. either
before or after lunch. There are
many famous examples of this.
Another good time for the nap is
just before the evening meal. Be-
lieve me. this will boost the quail
Iity and amount of conversation.
Families gather together at the
time most calculated to cause
friction. They are all tired at
the end of the day unless they
have INDUCED in a nap during
the day and this situation creates
a poor grade of companionship
and family happiness. Take your
nap earlier if necessary, but let
your husband have one when he
first returns from work, and you
will find your evenings together
more pleaSurable.
If you cannot sleep, even the
rest will be refreshing. When you
lie down you Immediately remove
body strains. Muscles can rest,
the heart beat is slower and blood
pressure lowers. Relax completely
and you will gain almost as much
benefit as you would have from
sleep.
Those who are bothered with
insomnia sometimes hesitate to
take daytime maps because they
feel it will make them sleep even
more poorly at night. This is not
sound logic, and in most cases, is
not true. One of the main rea-
sons for insomnia is tenseness and
overfatigue. The daily nap re-
lakes you so that you should sleep
even better at night.
If you would like to have my
Ileaflet about insomnia. send a
stamped, self-addreSsed envelope
with your request for "Shut-Eye.
Address your request for leaf1et
No. "a to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Readers Clearing House .47:7 Sss';:;s s%:~2L. Y
HONEYSuCKLE2

mrs. J. L. A., WaShiRgton)
Would some kind reader help
me? We have just bought some
land that has quite a bit Of
honeysuckle on it. How does one
get rid of it? I understand 1t
will not burn. I read your col
umn every night and wouldn't
miss it for the world.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE?
mrs. J. L., RockUille)

fWrS. ]. l., ROcEDlLIeJ
About seven years ago your
RICH carried a recipe for
Shenandoah Valley Fruit
Cake" There never was a fruit
cake like it. 7 have lost my copy
of it in moving. Is there any
one who might have 1t?
Evening star., 1952-12-10
sHELLING WALNUTs.

MRS. A. J. S., Washington
I have been interested in re-
cent suggestions for removing
outer hulls from black walnuts.
I lived two years in the Mis-
souri, Ozarks where black wal
nuts were quite plentiful. The
local Farmers Produce Ex-
change purchased. in bushel
units, all of the hulled walnuts
the farmers could bring in.
They, in turn sold the nuts to
a nut-cracking firm which ex-
tracted the meats COR goodies,
as locally called. for sale to
candy and other firms.
The usual method of re-
moving the outer hulls from
walnuts before taking them to
town was to place them in the
wheel tracks of the farm drive
way and run a motor vehicle
back and forth over them. The
farm tractor with its broad tires,
of course, did the job quickest,
but we also used the farm
truck or the family passenger
automobile. Several bushels OF
walnuts were hulled in a very
few minutes by this method.
OF course, we first spread
the nuts out on a dry, sunny
surface of some kind until the
green hulls had dried and
turned black.
In urban areas where drive
. ways are usually cement 1t
might be we'll to place the nuts
on opened-up cardboard car
tons secured from grocery
stores, to eliminate walnut
stains on the concrete.
y Il X
SUGGESTION OFFERED.
mrs. A. T., Washington
Apparently many of you read
ers have never investigated the
facilities of you local libraries.
There they will find indexes OF
poems listing them by author.
title and first line. Also avail
able are numerous periodical
indexes containing references to
articles by author, subject and
title.
There are endless cookbooks
and chow to make" books and
pamphlets on hand.
The Library of Congress, for
instance. has copies of prac-
tically all American sheet music
on reference.
Material on various States is
abundant. Here you will find
that fine series sponsored by the
United States Government
through the Federal Writer'S
Project. One book for each
State with pictures and articles
on their cities and towns.
Addresses of manufacturers
are at your library.
Most libraries have refer
ence librarian who, in an emer-.
gency, will give you immediate
aid on stain removal or poison
antidotes.
I'll quit before all the refer
ence librarians in town throw
their books at me! 1--we just
resigned from my library posi-
ton to rear my infantD I get
endless help from your column
so all you ladies with expert
ence keep writing.
y y
COOPERATIVE NURSERY?
Mrs. D. L., SiEuer Spring.
The Garden Cooperative
Nursery School, located at S005
Eastern drive, Silver Spring
Md, announces that, it. has a
vacancy in the Piney Branch
road vicinity for a 3-or-4-year-
old child. Any one living in
that area and wishing to join
this carpool, please call Mrs
Sylvia Minhoff. Randolph g.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
PORT LYAUTEY.
IT. c., WdShington)

Mrs. M. L. L., Alexandria:
Having just returned from Port
Lyautey. would like to give you
what advice I think would be of
the greatest Importance. There
are schools on the base for your
children and you need have no
fear about the country.
You will get what you need
at the ships store and then
you have Port Lyautey. the city
to shop in. Also about 25 miles
away is Rabat, the Sultan'S
home, and of course Casa
Balanca is about IS miles away.
You will find anything you
need. Stock up on shoes and
clothing before you go, as cloth
ing is costly there.
The most important thing is
a stove. They use bottled gas
there, SO you go and get one
of the stoves that use bottled
gas with an oven in it. The
people then would give you
twice what one cost to have
such a precious item. I hope
that this letter helps you and
wish I could do more.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Spicy Eluvor

To give hashed brown potatoes
a spicy flavor, add little tomato
catchup and sweet pickle relish
when you are browning them.
Serve with hamburgers.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
EXCELLENT CLEANSER.

MRS. Y. Fl. W., WaShingtOn]
Mrs. L. E. G., Washington:
There is a very excellent cleanser
for removing grease, crayon, etc.,
from wallpaper. which can be
purchased at most any hardware
store. 1t is a four-letter word
rhyming with dot" and comes
in a small red and gray can;
the price is 25 cents. This prep
aration was recommended to me
by the party who papered our
house, and I have tried it and
find it to be most satisfactory.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
By Mac
TAIPEI, FORMOSA?
MRS. r. Fl. II. Bethesda

tMTS. ~. II. T.r 0ctteSuu/
I am going to Taipei, Formosa
in January to live for two years
and am taking my 18-month-
old son.
would greatly appreciate
any information as to the type
of clothing to take and what
will be available over there?
Are there any children's stores,
ladies' stores or shoe stores in
Taipei? Would also like to
know what foods are available,
such as fresh vegetables, etc.?
X X X X
CANDY FROM FRUIT?
mrs. M. McC., Washington
I would like the recipe for
making candy from dried fruits.
Various kinds of dried fruit are
ground. lemon juice added and
rolled in powdered sugar. be-
lieve, but I do not know what
fruits are used or the proper
tons. Can some one supply me
with this recipe as it is espe-
cially good for little folks.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
WHEN A LADY WAS A LADY

in Philadelphia observed all the
rules of etiquette so meticulously
that the gay blades of the day
Stunned her like the plague. The
fact that she was dreadfully near
sighted didn't help her cause,
either. She was well on her way to
becoming a hopeless old maid
when, 10 and behold, an eligible
suitor appeared. Knowing how
Evening star., 1952-09-28

come upon a book that must have
been a godsend to young ladies
bothered by the nioeties of be-
havior in what some folks still
insist were the good old days. The
book is called Hills Manual OF
Social And Business Forms" and
it was published about 1870 in
Chicago by Moses Warren and
Company.
Was a girl unfortunate enough
to lose her heart to a fellow adj
dicted to use of that vile weed,
tobacco? This. insisted Arbiter
Hill, was the way to brush him off:
ssDEAR SIR: l am in receipt of
your courteous letter, containing
declaration of love and to make a
candid confession, / reciprocate
your affectionate regard. But, you
have one habit which makes it i'm
perative that our further CORE
spondence should cease.
81 have reference to the use of
tobacco. I. This addiction WO,sd
inspoeerish my home. Only ten
cents a day expended for a cigar,
m a lifetime of forty years, with
it's accumulation of interest,
amounts to over four thousand
dollars! Z. 1t might U1eck my
happiness. The use of tobacco
deadens the sense of taste, so that
the user involuntarily Graves
strong drink IN order to taste it.
:. II ,coud surround me with filth.
am Immediately faint at the
thought of dragging my skirts
through the spittle of a smoker;
I turn with disgust at atmosphere
tainted with the stencil of tobacco
smoke. In any room in which vul-
garity and obsoenity prevail. there
is always tobacco smoke in the air.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

much stock he put in perfect
health. she resolved to conceal
her nearsightedness from him by
hook or crook.
One day she surrepttiously
fastened a diamond stickpin into a
tree. and later, seated with her
swain on a bench two hundred
yards. away, exclaimed, Look,
darling! Isn't that a diamond
sparkling in yonder oak treea"
I'm sure / couldn't see a diamond
as far away as that, he marveled.
"I'n get it for you" she said
happily, and arose to retrieve
it. That's when her house of
cards collapsed. She triPped
over n COW. - BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1952-09-28

I'm ONE of the
j. rambling, low
ceilinged, early
19th-century
houses still found
in northern West
chester County.
New York, / have
Evening star., 1952-09-28

'Nevertheless, remain, your
friend and well-wisher.
Marietta Wilcox"
OF course, this was long be-
fore cigarettes became PoPu-
lar. Chances are that Marietta
Wiloox's great-granddalghter
gaily smokes two full packs a
day.
POOR OLD PA still had some
thing to say about his daughters
matrimonial plans in the 7O's. Mr..
Hill suggested that an mwanted
suitor be polished off as follows:
Il am compelled to inform you
that, though my daughter has
treated you with much friendli-
ness. she will be unable to continue
with you a love acquaintance.
owing to prior engagement with
a gentleman of worth and respect
ability, which contract she has no
occasion to regret"
Oswald, my coat and gloves!
LADIES who visited the better
hotels in the old days found signs
posted in bedrooms warning them
to keep their menfolk from spit
ting on the carpets. lying in bed
with their shoes on or driving
nails into the furniture. In New
England, some guests who used
cuss words in the public halls were
either fined or made to accompany
the proprietor and his family to
church services.
One hotel owner i'm New
Hampshire with n sense of
humor added, 'sLady guests
must mot criticize the cooking.
If you don't like it, 60 out to
the kitchen and try to do
BETTER" and ttIn. case Of fire,
please do not call the Fire
Department. Our local fire
fighters usually do more dam
age than the fire."
fM LAST STRAW. One rich.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Nevertheless, l remain, your
friend and well-wisher.
Marietta Wilcox.