davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-12

deal of time with the new parish
lin 1949 and 1850. In July, 1850
|he was elected superior Of the
Divine Savior Seminary, Lanham
Md, and left to take over that
post.
He was succeeded by the Rev
Timothy Lickteig, the present
pastor of st. Mary's Church. A
native Of Greeley, Kans., Father
Lickteig is a graduate Of the Sal.
vatorian Fathers minor seminary
at st. Nazianz, Wis, and Of Cath.
olic University.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

morrow with an
opportunity of
seeing for the
first time an
unusual Struc-
ture. The new
church will be
built on the
same property
as the present
building at Sew
enty-third and
B u c h a n q n
streets.
he seal e
model Is inches
Ys l. A. 49,
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Senutor Moody to Speuk

Senator Moody. Democrat, Of
Michigan, will speak on Problems
in Civil Liberties" at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Montgomery
Community Jewish Center, 8402
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
ST. Moys Catholic Church at Londoyer Plans New Edice
By cospor Names

Members of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Landover Hills. Md. Will
combine opening a 5000. 900 drive
for their proposed new church to-
Evening star., 1952-01-12
At1itartatt

'Usitarias Churches are founded
abos individual freedom Of belief.
discipIeshib to adoaneiSe trafh. the
dem ocratic process in hamas re-
Iafions, universal brotherhood an-
divided By natioa, race or creed.
and allegiance to the eaase Of q
united world community.
From "Unitarian Advances"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Baton Twirlers N
Will Compete M

Prof. Manley r. Whitcomb, di-
rector Of Ohio State University
bands, will function as chief judge
Of the third annual Baton Twirl-
ing Championship Contest at the
1862 Ohio State Fair Aug. 22-29.
He will be assisted by Jack X.
Lee, director of the University of
Michigan Marching Band and Rob-
srt S. Arthur, director of the Uni
versity of Pittsburg Bands, as
associate judges. Devon Kesling,
Ohio State University's all-time
great drum major and baton twirl-
ng expert, will act as contest field
manager and will give 15-minute
demonstrations each day at the
opening of the contests.
Boys and girls between the ages
II 6 and 21 years will compete in
10 classes of five divisions; two in
;ermediate, four junior and four
senior. Junior and senior champ
ons will be crowned, followed by
.he awarding of the Ohio State
Fair Grand Championship. Juniors
and seniors and boys and girls are
eligible for the big championship.
The Devon Kesling rotating
trophy will be presented to the
champion. Entries for the contest
close Aug. 1. xa. -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
County 4-h Camp
Has 243 Campers

Madison County 4-H Camp
opened this week at Camp Clifton
with 243 campers registered. The
boys and girls are divided into
four tribes, each having captain,
co-captain, and secretary. Each
tent also has a captain.
Members holding the rank of
captain are: Connie Gallager,
Ruth Cushman, Carolyn Cox, and
Patty Houck; the co-captains are:
Judy Hurt, John Overturf, Nor
man Fell, and Don Barr; the
secretaries are: Joan Ryan, Rita
Miller, Joyce Paullin, Margaret
Brown; the tent captains include:
Carolyn Garrett, Linda Chambers,
Nancy Hanscel, Brenda Dorm,
Rose Ann Rowland, Kathleen
Wheeler, Suzanne Rothe, Helen
Boerger, Judy Lohr, Margaret
Brown, David Fades, David Smith,
Larry Rothwell, George Norris,
David Edwards, Bob Bidwell, and
George Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Harrison, Cadiz. Sept. 1913,
Lance II. Barger, Cadiz.
Highland, Hillsboro, Sept. 3-6.
Clarence Larkin, R. 3, Hillsboro.
Hooking, Logan. Sept. 1921,
William Johnston, Box 470, Logan.
Huron, Norwalk, Sept. 9-13,
Mrs. Elfreda Crayton, Norwalk.
Adams, West Union, Aug. 1922,
Charles S. Kirker, West Union.
Allen. Lima, Aug. 1921, Harold
w. Polling, Box 1015, Lima
Andover Street Fair, Andover,
Sept So, George r. Sandford,
Andover.
Ashland, Ashland, Sept. 1927.
Harry G. Dotson, Box 329, Ash
land.
Athens, Athens, Aug. 1921, L.
c. Baker, AZ E. State ST, Athens.
Barlow, Barlow, Sept. 26-27, F.
Bellville, Bellville, Sept. 1913,
E. o. Kochheiser, Butler.
Belmont, st. Clairsville, Sept.
3-6, w. r. Butcher, j. ST.,
Clairsville.
Brown, Georgetown, Oct. Id,
Luther Kestel, Georgetown.
Butler, Hamilton, Sept. 21-26,
Barton Truster, Seven Mile.
Carroll, Carrollton, Sept, 24-27,
z. Weaver Casper.
Circleville, Circleville, Oct. %
25, Ned II. Dresbach. Circleville.
Pumpkin Show.
Columbiana, Lisbon, Sept. 9-13,
Clarence Crosser, Lisbon.
Coshocton, Coshocton, Oct. I'll,
c. V. Croy, r. /, Trinway.
Redwood, Redwood, Aug, 90
Sept. 2. Dana d. Lowe, r. 3,
Marysville.
Ross. Chillicothc, Aug. 1922,
Charles ]. Betsch, Mgr, r. 1,
Chillicothe.
Sandusky, Fremont, Sept. Is,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Other County
Fairs In Ohio

Other county fair booked in
Ohio follow:
Delaware, Delaware, Sept. 16-
10, William B. Deal, Erie County.
Fall Festival, Cedar Point, Sept.
3-6, Karl w. Kurtd, Gen. Chr,
c. of c., Sandusky.
Fairfield, Lancaster, Oct. 1918,
Russell w. Alt, Baltimore.
Fulton, Wauseon, Sept. Is.
Mrs. C. j. Keller, WauSeon.
Geauga, Burton, Aug. 28-Sept. i,
Thane Atwood, Middlefield.
Gurnsey, Old Washington, Oct.
Ia, Thos. f. Gracey, Cambridge.
Hamilton. Carthage, Sept. 1O-13,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

vocalizes and has been hailed as
one of the most outstanding hoe
down fiddlers in the Midwest.
Jay Meas slaps the bass and is
from South Carolina and has also
recorded for King Records.
The steel guitar and comedy
roles are handled by James
Smokey" Duvall. Smokey" has
been heard on the Gran d
Ole Opry and has work e d
at radio stations in Versailles,
Ky. Atlanta and Greenville, S. c..
The Pine Mountain Boys know
the musical likes and dislikes of
rural listeners, and from the mail
response they have satisfied those
listeners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Late in the summer of 1850
four young folk artists made their
first appearance on WLW. The
boys displayed a style and techni-
que all their own. They imme-
diately became a top attraction
act on Midwestern Hayride.
All four boys have been musi-
clans since childhood in the Blue
Ridge Mountain and Piedmont
regions which are stepped in folk
lore, music traditional ballads.
Featured guitarist and vocalist
is Marshall "Slim" King who has
recorded for King Records. He
also has appeared on the "Renfro
Valley Barn Dance"
Fred Langdon, fiddles and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Shelby, Sidney. Sept. 7-i2, Rob
ert f. Kaser, Sidney.
Shelby Comm, Shelby, lUn-
certain), Carl, L. WentZ, r. 2,
Shelby.
Stark, Canton, Sept Is, O. E.
Barker. Minerva.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Fair Racing Program To
Begin Monday, August Is

Many entries are anticipated for
the county fair harness races be-
ginning Monday, August 18, with
the Two Year Old Pace, Home Tai
ent Colt Stake.
Stakes for the races this season
total $11, 900, according to the fair
officials. Stewart Anderson, 20 E.
Fifth ST., London, is superintend-
ent of the speed program.
A total of 129 colts have been
entered in the closed stakes, ac-
cording to Robert Hines, Fair
Board secretary.
The Cadillac Starting Gate of
Paul Young, Waynesfield, Ohio,
will be used at the races.
Parimutuels will be in charge of
+. B. Beans of Canton, Ohio, and
the London AMVETS will provide
the score cards.
Monday, August 1s
Two Year Old Pace
Home Talent Colt Stake
Closed ..........S1 100000
2:30 Trot, Overnight . 10000
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Russell S. Hull, Fremont.
Seaman Fall Festival, Seaman,
Sept. 1920, Fl. M. Satterfield,
Seaman.
Seneca, Tiffin, Aug. 1922, Ralph
d. Stacey, r. A, Tiffin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

c. A. Peters, 410 Court House,
Cincinnati.
Hancock, Findley, Sept. Is,
Wade Marshall, r. l, Bluffton.
Hardin, Kenton, Sept. 1926,
Mrs. /. z. Wetherill, Kenton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Neu Hudson To Be Giuen
Patron of County Fair

Someone will attend the Madison County Fair and go
home with Hudson automobile.
The Madison County Auto Dealers Association has pro-
vded the Hudson to be presented TO patron Of the
63rd annual county exposition conclusion of the fair
August Il.
Any who attends the fair may have opportunity
OF being presented with this handsome There
strings according TO the fair officials and representa-
fives of the Auto Dealers Association
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Pair lbITIok
AT REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Bell. near
West Jefferson, attended the Bell
reunion at the Delaware fair
grounds on Sunday, August 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

MAIN OFFICE 254 W. High ST. London Phone 726 574eica AP
piances Teevon Water Systems Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies Dairy
Equipment. Refrigeration Electrical Appliance Repair
SO First ST. London Phone 240 740Fee Seeds Grinding and Mix
ns Miscellaneous Hardware Poultry and Dairy Supplies
l30 Walnut ST. London Phone 239Grain Receiving Grain Storing and
Drying, Fertilizers and other Farm Supplies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

W. High ST. London Phone 6Fam Machinery Sales and Service
Oils and Greases.
other Farm Supplies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
New Tempo
|, CIickcro
For Nideo

ior handled publicity fof the
occasion Jnm> Johnson. long
associate with the bowl. took on
a new role as he snapped pc
lures. One Of the King brothers
aided Mr. Nance in MAKING guests
comfortable
Music is furnished bt Jack
Smrcu and his trio
HAPPENINGS Woody Her
man back on Columbia label
soon to release new album
Al Martin and Four Stats OF
RHYTHM closes 1T Chesterfield
after several months stay Now
rcplacinc Dave Heard al Parrot
Lounge. Marion Anderson Viii
make tour of japan with Jap
ancsc SYMPHONY Ork this sum
mcr When David Oliver
cruise to Dallas IN July he really
plan To- ENJOY his vacation. Who
wouldn't with two charming gals
like Nancy Dixon and Betty Ste
wart going with him vii
helminis CLARK eascd back IN
after vanish ng ic~ days $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
HYKDLlND
G. Houston
Byrd

Dumino. ace dtumwcr Ray Nc
Kinney. bassman dcluNc, Lohnny
choice irumpcte. AMI
Earl De Forest ,nd Kenny Pen
son. SaxSationcrS
The down deal will also have
pianist Bobby Stevenson and
Terri Allen. local songsaiion
in the guest slots.
Dewey Names Paradise
Lounge entertained the press
and friends Thursday night IN
a pre- grand opening.
Sporting murals 10y Leroy fos-
ter and the latest OF interior
decorations throughout. IT sur
passes the plus days Of the Joe
LOUIS hcyday when # vas known
throughout the country a. q
mecca Tor celebrities
Nj Nanccs new lounge cqu'i'
the best i'm the city The food Is
as tasty As the surroundings are
smart Service is efficient co''f r
tcous and swift
Roy Stephens. Chlonielc c'y cd'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
.RcoDcn National IS
} nscgrcgated House

,ai waited untl tirN cnli 1"'
call Ne Madam VIII Finrl
Norman fl, to thcm i was most
appropriate TO open up VIII the
brilliant satire on Washington
lie
Now Aldrich and Myers have
a l0-year lease on the house
and have many plays already
lined up TO follow Call Me
Madam" which will stay only
4 weeks. The colorful revival
Of "Porgy and Bess" is sehed
uled 10 be there following IFS
stand al New York's Metropol
iian Opera House.
The Nat oual IN TIM OLD DAY
was the scene Of t@o 'liumphs
Of Aldl9ch and Mycr Their MY
Dear Children" with John Barry
more played there as Well as a
play bv Clare Booth Luce ON
Broadway now they are repre-
scntcd bv the smash biz The
Moon Is Blue" with BNbaa Bel
Geddcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Negro 81 S Drill
On Video Airer

NEW YORK CITY Tic an
b arancc ., team Of Negto =
dic In Az impressive drill r
fnc Wa~ highlisht Of last NteN
Your Hit Parade" telc,a> re
the National Bro4dcaSting Cm
pan, network Hit Parade
one ol several NBC radio a.d
tcle.' on prog GiS which -
sclved Armed 70 ces DN la
theme and spirit
The soldiers represented the
S02nd Special Regiment which
is assigned TO West Point 10
assist in the training of cadets
at the U. S. Military Academy.
Tbs was the second time 4
group of Negro CT, nla'e !,
guest appearance on the p.oslanf
70 execute precision dllls ore
OF the lucky stake cNtr,,
played on the show in honor Of
the day was SouSa'> "Anlr p
pat,ol March
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
.S~~ymay 1onn IN, Ian.
Bill Lane

For a long time | have known
PEI sons who we're Christian
Science followers or students At
first | regarded them with the
skepticiSm | cvnccd as child
toward Seventh Day Adventist
people who always staged their
church services on Saturday, and.
to MY childish way Of thinking,
were not too good by being so
different from my Baptist par
ents and friends
Then ID, time went on came
To see Christian Scientists as de-
vout followers of faith that
made them lead fairly respectable
lives Most of them displayed a
heifci type OF intclligcncc-Some-
thing most icIgioni~', Id come
10 know had neNcg been able 10
I play 50 well ia their pursuits
81 faith
What captured my interest
chiefly about Christian Scien-
fists | met was their resolute
faith in the divine power of
healing. Nearly every one of
them regarded physicians as
mere citizens rather than heal
ers. and medicine 10 them was
not a drug but the words of
Mary Baker Eddy. founder of
Christian Science.
RECENTLY. .thoush rv ac-
aaalntunce Nth Christian Sc!rn @
ha~ been bloadcncd Not thal |
acat pu' deliberately to >cek
Ntiher knowledge Of II but TIC
4.re mT contacts with Scientists
ne9 ilv more numerous and close.
A--ep alton brought on sharpen
afcfcsi And hanhly the thought
ke mo row that this Wosld
ali bc lot bette off if many,
,nv pr' on~ were pro
lNfe> 60 tic Christian science
fh
These y" pile hANo chul1 hes
around the Wptld and their
hlr.hc are as Inspiring and
lwarvclous IS the.r religion May
bc il is because most Christian
SCIENTISTS are people Who have
lielcd tolctable degree of
academic educ ,tion and moneta y
aflurncc ANYWAY. THEN woi-
,h.p cdifcoS are thD most impn,
ue oi structures Services arc
lquc' refined and interesting
SCIENTISTS have their own
publications. chief Of which is
the internationally circulated
Christian S ence Monitor.
which was recently named
again-among the nations top
ten newspapers.
LAST WEDNESDAY had the
pleasure ~ pcakins fcW words
before Wu audience OF Christian
Scientists III the noonday Science
erticcz in the Shubclt Lafayette
Theatre building
! II WAS pie sure 20 a kmowl-
,dec ncw found Wy ~ rclg-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
THERE is BIG Ia.

THERE is BIC talk ai9ur '
'he Wayno County Building and
especially in the County Clclk
O'hce, whcse il is beirs sad
that Negro employees arc bc ne
shifted around into cubDNholc
Offices behind posts and generally
out If SIGHT Of people who come
20 the Clc ks Office to checG
J, sal briefs Get marriage licenses
and To file business claims Ono
employee Jessie Bowman. who
has been working in the place 20
Years, has been cXiled To a semi
cloak room When She complained
10 Clerk Ed Bran gin about her
prcdi amcNt she is said TO have
been told by the man who re-
rentiN ran for MaNof of Detroit
hat She shouldn't have been so
"uppity' in the past Ms Bow
man was also told that She
shouldn't have kicked as She had.
about mixed couples being made
10 wit So long at the marriage
license countcr for atte,rmn
They say mixed couple were
Kept waiting long enough FOR
virtually every cnplovc on I'll
floor to come out and az
them with >piteful cy and
wrinkled noses.
OTHER NEGRO employees in
the building are expressing
wary thoughts these days. Like
one. in speaking TO this writer
last week about his position
said: Il just took an examina-
ton for an advance in Jobs.
I've learned that I'm third on
the list. and | know they need
more men than that for the
job I'm trying for. I'm just
waiting TO see if they pick all
white fellows and tell me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

how Tempo.
Wesley Odom and
lrv. was televiscd
closed circuits
Tempo half.hour show
s''uf'ng all local sepia talent.
M, = '7 inc role of emcee. Ernie
=. who masters the Job
'uperbly
Four Stats OF
Nelie Hill. the Marvin
or LaVilla Tllosse.
e i>e Mary Ann Bailey
ballroom dancers,
'red acts.
accepted by WXYZ
aem ON Channel :
b
I'M ATTRACTION Of tins
JazznocrscY." concert
local all-star JAZZ
az Nif Institute Auditorium
nwht
az this bash Will be
hmrcll guitar wizard
piano genius, Phil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

was 100 Tar down on me lSI.
OTHER TALK. on the Hsnief
SIDE, concerns nationally kuoAn
Detroit religious figure who
has everybody who know hin
believing he likes only male
secretaries. but who is secretly
cntWined spiritually, Of course
with a blonde gal worker IN
a local theatre Sends hcr can
dies and coats: Fur coa's inat Is
Producer Joe "Zisgy" johnson
was telling US a teM day, ago
about the little boy who made
his mother ashamed each time
she took him downtown Stems
everytlme the tyke saw a woman
with concave legs. he'd veil out
Look Mother, There a lady
with bow legs" Got 50 bad the
lady had TO take hel offspring TO
phychiatrist "Gine the child
a lot IF Shakespeare the psyche
adv q Accordingly. the mother
put her small son on a l2-weok
diet Of ShapeSkcare One DAY
two months later. She vcnturcd
to take the child with her down
town gain Sure enough the
htflc lclloW soon sprd wonsan
with concave legs .hnl sure
enough he yelled out ba' 'a
iinc
Mother! What manner Of
women are these. that wear
their legs Ike parentheses?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
SEN. BLAIR MOODY +

SEN. BLAIR MOODY finally
got the go-Sign that committee
would look into the swinging y
Of the u. s. Tank Arsenal here
from government hands into paws
of private industry 1t matters
little in this corner who runs
industry in this country, but
what really gets the eye is the
practice of private industry 10
give the Negro worker a rough
way 10 20 when the jobs are par
celled out Sort of Ike the daily
newspapers. the local radio and
television stations and countless
big office buildings around De
troit-wherc you'll find the Ne
gro usually in the basement shut
ting off water pipes and pushing
a broom
In fact. in most of private
industry built enterprises round
this city even the flunky jobs
are kept from the Negro. Poles
are usually given the nod here.
Therefore. its no wonder Negro
workers are anxiously waiting
10 see what ChrYsler will do
with all those Negro workers
who were al the Arsenal under
Government management.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

louS life, and To give grateful
words lol the teachings of Mary
Baker Eddy. a woman whose pro-
found intellect and resolute faith
in the divine principle of man
kind are felt and lived by today
around the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

BIC THREE IN THE NEWS:
Left 10 right Charles Martin.
producer director OF the coast
70 coast Chs airshow PM Play
house on Broadway. meets two
talented newsmakers - Ralph
Ellison author Of the current
best seller The Invisible Man.
and E5ward Hall student actor
from r yard University who
makes as professional radio
debut S -iaY $50 pm. EDST)
Ia the P qhouse' presentation
* Outward Bound" Producer
Masna wl. direct Hall and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Race Worker, Jim
Cr0vcd I'm Wa\nc
County Building Jobs

was too far down on the list
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
CLAIMS WHITE
DOCTOR IS DAD
OF HER CHILD
CONTINUED from page y

continued from page u
were given Is days to file the
motion. ........
Odis Henderson, defens sttor-
ney, contended the stats evidence
did not prove that the killing was
uremeditated, as Is necessary for
q first degree murder conviction.
He acctcked the testimony Of a
state witness, Mrs. Carrie Daley,
who said she overheard an argu-
ment between Mrs. McCollum and
DIR. Adams about DR.. Admas' bill
for professional services. Hender-
son said Mrs. Daley admitted she
is hard of hearing, but claims to
have heard every word spoken In
another room. -
About $50 persons, including
26 to 80 Negroes were in the
courtroom when, the Circuit court
jury bought in its verdict.
The Jury Of IL White men went
out to consider its verdict at II:
80 am. II took .an hour for lunch
and returned with It's decision at
2:4o pm.
In summing up the states case,
0. o. Edwards, assistant state at
torney, had demanded the death
penalty.
He termed unreasonable and
unbelievable" Mrs. McCouum'S
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
3 KILLED IN
TRUCK-CAR
COLLISION

DEIAAND - Three Negroes
were killed Saturday night when
their automobile swung heads
into a freight truck five miles
east Of here.
The victims, Ozelle Wilson, 40
Jessie Smith, "a, and Bernice
Smith, 80, were killed instantly.
Sgt. j. p. Tapscott of the Florida
highway patrol said the Negroes
car practically disintegrated when
il hit the truck driven by NAL
colin Quinton Burnett
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

story that the gun fred In a strug-
gle for it after she rejected DR..
Adams suggestion Of sexual re-
lationS.
The defendant said she sub
mitted because she was afraid OF
him.
But on cross examination she
admitted writing letter after
the killing in which she denied
intimacy with him.
Or. Admas' widow and HE
married daughter were not In the
courtroom to hear the testimony.
Mrs McCollum's husband a big
time bolita operator, died OF heart
disease the day after the fatal
shooting Aug. 8.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
I'm MEMORLAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear husband and father,
ARTHUR DANIELS
who departed this life December
Is, 1947. May he rest in peace.
We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who were
so kind to us during his illness
and at his death.
Opheia Daniels and Family
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

The Community Sunday School
Just a Crumb-From- Your-Table
Club will hold its annual party ON
Saturday, December q, from S
pm. to midnight at the Alberta
Gregg Mission, 1643 N. w. 1st
Court. The publicc is invited.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
ARE YOU SICK?
HAVE you A HIDDEN

TAWE wv - TIt0SGN
DISEASE?
Why worry, come be examined
and treated at low cost Including
Physical and Flouroscope x-Ray
Urinary and Laboratory OIagnos-
is, Stomach, Gastric Ulcer, Gall
Bladder. Piles. FIssure,.. Rectal
Ulcer, Leg Ulcer, Kidney, 5lad-
der, Prostate Gland, Blood, Skin,
Urinary, Rheumatic, Rupture, ST.
nus, Lost Visor and Chronic 81.
seases Treated. No charge for con.
suItation - No appointment nee
essary.
Hours: Mon., Wed, Fri. 10 to 7
Tues, Sat. 10 to4 Closed Thursday
A. r. CARPENTER, Md.
121 Sc. First ST., Miami
Langford Bldg, 9TH Floor
Room 70s White 710 Colored
Penicillin, Hormones, Chemo-
therapy and New Remedies for
Sick Men and Women