davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

This practical shirtwaist dress by
Marian Martin is cleverly cut to
slenderize. Even the lines Of the
collar (you have choice OF TWO
styles are designed to slim you
down. Pattern 1852 will see YOU
through busy warm days :. it's
trim and flattering in cotton or
spun rayon.
Pattern 1857 may be ordered orly
in women's sizes "a, Sc, 38,4O. AZ,
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Yards 35-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
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Write plainly SIZE, NAME hD-
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Send your order to The Atlarta
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Mother Of Seven Sons In Armed Forces Is
Awarded Plaque By Jewish War Veterans
Sue Answers
Many Letters
At One Time
/. ear Sue Leaf:

/. ear Sue Leaf:
I have beeit married three years
,no my husband is in the army
sao has been for year. I have
heen hearing from him two or
three times a week but this time
I have not heard from him in two
months. TIE last time / heard
from him, he was In New York
I write to HIM twice a week bur
DO not get an answer from him.
am SO worried about him.
Please tell me some way I can
get in touch with him.
Worried
When the address is New York.
i. usually means overseas SER
vice" but you could consult your
.Lcal Red Cross Office and they
will help you.
Dear Cecile:
Your problem is no problem.
you know that you are too young
to get married, SO keep on keeping
on.
Dear Sue Leaf:
I have a very weak singing
voice. I would like to have it
strengthened so l can sing and
speak better. Is there a school in
Atlanta of this sort?
know good deal about At
lanta as / have worked there but
I lived on the lot. This time, ]
am planning to co hotel work and,
will live in town. Can you tell
me about where / could find a pri-
vate room?
Lucy.
Living quarters in Atlanta are
scarce now but 1 presume you
would be able to get temporary
lodging at the YWCA until you
could secure room.
There are several good schools
for voice culture in Atlanta but
I would suggest that you wait I'M
til you come to the city and decide
definitely on one of them.
Address your problems of
everyday life to SUE LEAF,
SINS, 21O' Auburn Ave. NE, At
lanta, Georgia. NO PERSONAL
REPLIES.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
ToOpen Children
Agencies To All

NEW YORK-(SNS)-Welfare Commissioner Arm
STEMS this week that Negro children in in
creasng numbers being cared for in child caring age
cies from which they formerly barred received from
the NAACP expression of qualification this week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
VerySimple Rule
ToAcquire Grace

One simple rule for graceful movement is Keep your
heels close together You will avoid the ungainy loose
spread-egged shamble that often, especially
among heavyweghts. This bad habit will in later years,
develop into waddle.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

An injury-riddled Redskin pre-
football team. with the odds against
it to maintain its unbesten 1943
record, faces it's ancient foe of many
gridiron battles, the rampaging
Chicago Bears, in the high spot OF
the pro pigskin season at Griffith
Stadium this afternoon. The game
is complete sellout. and will be
played before possibly the largest
crowd ever to see a meeting between
pro footballs top clubs Kickoff is
scheduled for pm. before 35,67l
customers, plus around 200 news
papermen, on hand to fash the story
Of the game around the world.
Washington becomes the football
capital of the Nation for this game
the first league schedule meeting of
the year between the two unbeaten
clubs almost sure to meet in play
off game at Chicago December 10
for the national pro title now held
by the Redskins. The Bears beat
the Redskins. 21-14, in an exhibition
game at Baltimore September II.
Betting odds for today's game on
Washington's unofficial wagering
riako favor the Bears at S to 2.
The Redskins are far from their
physical peak, and Coach Bergman,
forced by injuries to several regular
starters to shuttle his men around,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Results of Football Games

P5 the Assorted Press.
Local.
Tech. 81; Roosevelt, 0.
st. Adams, ST; st. James, 7.
Episcopal, 13; Woodberry Forest, 13
Navy Plebes, 81; Bulls, 10.
East.
Army, So Brown, 0. 1
Dartmouth, AZ; Princeton, 13.
Colgat, Al; Columbia O.
Penn State, IA; Pittsburgh, 0.
Villanova, "a; Temple, Z.
Lafayette, 9; Rutgers, 2.
Sampson, Naval, %: Muhlenberg, 7.
Swarthmore, 13; Atlantic City Nav
al, 6.
Boston College, s; Harvard, 6.
South.
Duke, 27; NJ Carolina, 6.
Georgia Tech, al; Clemson, 6.
Camp Davis, Al; Daniel Field, O.
Howard, 40: Sewanee, 6.
Southwestern (TeXaS, Z; Arkansas
Aggies, 0.
Alabama Informals, 10; Marion In
stitute, 13.
Tuskogee, 80; Morris Brown, 13.
William and Mary Frosh, IA; Rich
mond Army Air Base, 6.
Tulane, 27; Louisiana State, 0.
Miami. 80: Presbyterian, l3.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Kansas Nips Missouri
In 7-to-6 Surprise
BY the Associated preSs

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans.. Nov. 90
Substitute Bill Chestnut calmly
drop-kicked the extra point to give
a battling Kansas football team a
rs upset victory today over Mis-
souri, before a Big Six conference
homecoming crowd of 5000.
Chestnut's role came after a STIR
ring 44-yard Kansas march to a
touchdown in the third quarter.
The counter erased a 60 Missouri
lead.
The Tigers score came on lateral
play in the second quarter. Collins
ran to the Kansas 80. Surrounded
by tacklers, he lateraled to Bill
Ekern who scampered down the
side lines for a touchdown.
A penalty then cost Missouri the
point that would have given it a
tie. Pete linn successfully made
the kick. but the Tigers were penal
lied Is yards for holding. On his
second try linn missed.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Maroons Now Facing
Tilt With Tigers for
High P|ayoff Spot
High School Standings.

Tech rornped away with 21-0
victory over Roosevelt yesterday in
the spot high-school series football
game of the week at Central Sta
dium to slip into second-place tie
with Wilson in the championship
race. Two of the Maroons' markers
came after recovered fumbles and
the third was on a pass interception.
This means a preliminary play-off
against the Tigers next Thursday
instead of the championship game
originally scheduled then. The title
game against Coolidge. which fin
ished the round-robin series in first
place, now is set for Tuesday, No
vember 80 This is the first time
since the play-off system was inau-
gurated four years ago that a pre-
liminary play-off has been in order.
The Nfaroons came through the
race the hard way to earn their
present high ranking. They lost
their first two series games, tied the
next and apparently were out of the
running when they suddenly got
going to win their next four tits.
A spectator at yesterdays game
and happy one-was Coach Joe
Carlo of Wilson He greeted the
Tech victory with glee because. had
Roosevelt won, it would have taken
over second place and Wilson would
(See MAROONS. PAGE RAJ
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Great Lakes in Tuner
For Game With Irish
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, Ill, Nov. 90
Great Lakes warmed up for the
finale with Notre Dame next week
by trouncing hard-fghting Mar
quette team today, 25 to 6.
Great Lakes took the lead early in
the first period and never was
headed, putting touchdowns across
in each quarter and piling up 432
yards from scrimmage to Mar
quette's 293.
Juzwik went over from the 1-foot
line for the first Great Lakes score
after sparkling a drive that began
on the Sailors 6. Great Lakes
scored again early in the second
quarter when Cecil Pirkey right
end, picked up blocked punt and
ran across from the Marquette 49,
John Rudan registered Mar
quette's only score, going over from
the Great Lakes after sustained
drive from the Hilltoppers' AZ.
Less than two minutes later
Dewey Proctor ran 33 yards for the
third Sailor marker. The last Great
Lakes touchdown was scored by Ken
Roski after Sitko had brought the
ball to the 1-foot line
Evening star., 1943-11-21

wrangling that has marked boxing
for nearly year here.
Informed of the decision, Turner
branded it dirty deal" I'm going
to consider very seriously the idea of
dropping boxing promotions alto
gether," he added. Il didn't like
the last deal they gave me, either,
when they suspended me for 80 days
for that contract and weight guar
antee business. 1t came right in
the best month of the season.
I'm going to confer with my at
torney to see if they can do this
to me. l don't think they can tell
me which nights to run. I haven't
been making much money if any at
this boxing business, and 1 have a
good mind to drop it altogether
My clubs the one that's kept boxing
alive in this town.
In discussing reasons for the de-
clsion, made at the Commission s
meeting on Friday, Chairman Claude
Owen said the members had con-
sidered the question of protecting
the public rather than the promoter
Ahearn, he said, with a larger and
better place at Uline Arena car
seat more persons and thus bring
In better fights and that's what the
500 MIC uTC noc. o q
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Big Pro Battle Centers in Duel
Between Bough, Luckmon
35,67l Fons, 200 Scrbes to Jam Stadium;
Posquu to Sturt in Place Of WiIkin

will open the game with a lineup
culled from the regulars and re-
serves. While the starting line-ups
will not be definitely known until
just before the kickoff it is sure,
Bergman says. that Bob Masterson,
injured end, will be replaced by Ted
Lapka, 6foot-1 1-inch end from ST.
Ambrose. Lapka has been a capable
replacement for Masterson, who is
out with a pulled leg muscle, but
will be able to kick points after
touchdowns.
wilkins Injury Serious Blow.
Biggest blows to the Redskin line
in game sure to be a battle of
linemen are a recurrence of an old
leg injury to 270-pound Willie
Wilkin, regular Redskin tackle, and
serious back injury to Dick Far
man. all-league guard last year, and
fixture in the usual Redskin start
ing lineup. In addition Sammy
Baugh, the peerless passer and main
scoring threat for the Washington
club. was injured last Tuesday in
practice. but will start today's game.
Major feature of the battle will
be the head-to-head meeting be-
tween two of the great passers of
football, Sammy Baugh, the all
time great of the pigskin aerial de-
partment, and holder of many
league records, and Sid Luckman,
former Columbia University quar-
terback, currently leading Baugh in
passing efficiency. Luckman broke
Baugh's league record of six touch
down passes in single game with
7 for scores tossed against the
Giants in the Bear slaughter of
the New Workers last Sunday by
56-7 score.
In the Redskin line Joe Pasqua.
tackle obtained from Cleveland last
spring, will start in place of Wilkin,
Bergman says, while the veteran
Clyde Shugart, utility lineman and
a Redskin stalwart for five years,
will start at left guard, replacing
Farman. Lou Rymkus, 1912 Notre
Dame captain, and rookie lineman-
of-the-year in the pro ranks, will
start at right tackle. replacing Joe
Zeno. Rymkus has intercepted two
enemy passes this year and gone
for touchdowns. He weighs 225
pounds, and is power on the right
side of the Redskin line. Look
for big No. II to be in on many
(See REDSKINS, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Navy Plays Army
In Practice Tilt

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20.-A
simulated Army Navy game was
played at the Naval Academy
today between the Jayvee squad
- using the T-formation and
the Middle varsity.
The game was held by Tar
coaches to give the varsity full
tune-up in actual gridiron con-
ditions before the squad entered
the final days of practice in pre-
pairing for Army next Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Bay. They were lucky to nose out
Phil Handlers boys, 1877, with Will
bur Moore turning back a final
period Cardinal thrust that might
have won the ball game for Chi
cago. The Bears licked the same
team, 300, after tough scrap.
Both Have Crow to Pick
So what do these comparative
scores prove? They prove, among
other things, that any one who tries
to figure out what two evenly
matched teams will do because
they've licked other teams by large
or small margins, is a candidate
for the BOBBY hatch. They also
prove that when Redskin and Bear
meet all that has gone before is
forgotten; that each game stands
on its merits and that lunches are
as apt to be accurate as anything
else.
Both teams have crow to pick
The Redskins, with some of their
top men crippled, want to avenge
that 2l-14 licking the Bears tossed
at them in a Baltimore exhibition
game when the season had just
started. The Bears, on the other
hand, want revenge for that 14-6
licking the Redskins handed them
in the playof game last December,
when Wilbur Moore and Andy
Farkas ganged up and the Skins
ate Bear meat that night.
Today's game also is pretty nearly
sure to see some brilliant football,
with the ailing Baugh set to toss
his arm off against Columbia Sid
Luckman, in the middle of his best
season. Up to this year no one had
the supremacy of Baugh
as an accurate tosser of aerial
heaves. Now Luckman is in front
and Sammy isn't the man to let
him stay there. This one also will
break the 3-3 deadlock in games
won between the two outfits since
George Preston Marshall shook the
dust of Boston from the cleats of
the Redskins and installed them in
the National Capital.
BY any count it should be a ball
game for the books.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
/. ). u. Eleven Chosen
For Orange Bowl Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 20.-Louisiana
States all-civilian football team.
although beaten q to 0 today by
Tulane, will play in the 10th annual
Orange Bowl game here New Years
Day.
Committeeman would not name
the teams being considered to op-
pose L. S. u, but said the choice
probably will be another eleven
which does not have the aid of
service cadets. so as mot to dis
turb the training program"
The list was believed to include
Penn State, Franklin and Marshall.
Wake Forest, Holy Gross, Tulsa and
Arkansas.
L. S. U. has won five and lost three
games, two of the defeats coming
at the hands of VIZ teams.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Fort Riley 0utp|ayed
But Is 1916 Winner
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill. Nov. 2O.-Out-
gained and outplayed by a wide
margin, Fort Riley capitalized on
two breaks today before 1000 SOL
dier and civilian spectators to take
the Midwest Army championship
from Camp Grant by 10-to-6 score.
The Centaurs scored their touch
down in the first quarter when they
launched an offensive from the
Grant 16-yard line.
Bob Ruman tossed a screen pass
to his brother Bernie, who was con-
voyed to the goal line by wave of
blockers. Guard Clifton Patton
place e-kicked the extra point.
Patton booted a field goal in the
second period.
Camp Grant scored it's touchdown
in the fourth quarter following a
sustained drive of 81 yards. Corwin
Clatt plunging over from the 1-yard
stripe.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
1t All Seems Goofy

But from the pulp of some of the
games in which the Skins and the
Bears have met the same opponents
this year, some one might squeeze
an idea of what will happen this
afternoon. If he does, then gazes
into the crystal ball and forgets
what decisions he made, he'll be
happier around 4:45, when the final
score is written on the big Star
scoreboard above the east field stand
at the ballyard.
If you take the view that the
Bears will win, it will bolster your
courage to note the meetings of the
Philpitts with the Redskins and the
Chicago crew. The Philpitts tied
the Skins, 14-14, on November T.
Three weeks earlier the Bears
slaughtered the Philadelphia crew,
1921. This one should convince
you, but don't take it seriously.
Reach for the headache powders
and listen to this: The Redskins
met Green Bay on Green Bay ter
ritory October II. They played
ring around -the-rosie with Don Hut
son and company, licking the mas
sive Packers, 1877. Two Bear meet
ings with the same Packer crew re-
suited in a 21-21 tie and a Bear
pit victory. The difference be-
tween the Bears and Packers in two
meetings is IA points. The Red
skins outscored the Packers by 26
points in one game. If that hasn't
got you dizzy, lend an ear to this:
The man-eating Bears, with the
great Luckman in the groove the
same guy who broke Sammy Baugh's
touchdown passing record, have
met the Detroit Lions twice. In the
first meeting they did well to win
by single touchdown, 27-21. In
the second they won 35-14. But
the Skins, with Baugh in the pitch
ing slot, licked the same Lions,
when frankie Sinkwich put on a
one-man charge, by the score of
1920.
The Bears licked Brooklyn, 1921
so what did the Redskins do? They
simply slaughtered the Pete Cav
thon crew, 48-10. Against the Chi
cago Cardinals, a team which that
won a game, the Redskins looked
pretty bad They had Just come
off their great game against Green
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Coast Guurdsmen
Beut California
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 90
Playing bruising, battering foot
ball, Alameda Coast Guard
eleven closed its regular sched-
ule today with a 7 to victory
over California.
Threatening weather held the
crowd to a scant 1900, mainly
Coast Guardsmen.
The contest developed into one
of bump and thud with the
Guardsmen putting together a
touchdown drive in the third
period. They coupled smashes at
the line, a 9-yard pass and re-
ceived the aid of a 5-yard pen
atty.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Monday Fights Split Between
Promoters, but urner Kicks

The boxing controversy between
Promoters Joe Turner and Goldie
Ahearn about the use of Monday
night dates for their shows-con-
sidered by both the best night for
fights here-apparently was decided
in Goldie's favor with the District
Boxing Commission announcing yes
terday that it would give alternate
Monday dates to the promoters.
This will permit Ahearn, who op-
crates for the Liberty A. c., to run
Monday shows twice month, which
is all he ever asked for in the long
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Indiana Stopped
Yard From Goal
In 7-to-0 Battle
Earns BoiIermukers
Big Ten Title Tie
With Wolverines
By the Associated Press.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 2o.-
For 50 years Indiana and Purdue
have been playing football against
each other, but the Oldest graybeard
had to scratch his head to find an
equal in thrills today as the Boiler.
makers from Purdue completed their
first perfect season since 1929 with
a 7-to-0 victory over their Hoosier
rivals.
The triumph not only assured
Purdue of a high spot in national
ratings, but gave the service
bolstered Boilermakers a tie with
Michigan for the Big Ten cham
pionship.
Game Has Frenzied Finish.
The $4,000 fans were in a frenzy
throughout the entire last quarter
as Indiana drove inside the Purdue
5-yard line three times and on the
last occasion the stalwart Boiler
maker line held for four downs
within its 2-yard line and took the
ball on its l just seven seconds
before the final gun.
Purdue made only one long sus-
tanned march and it was good for
touchdown. In the first quarter
the Boilermakers drove 70 yards to
touchdown on Boris Dimancheff's
slashing runs through the line and
then climax pass from San Va
can't to Frank Bauman from the
Indiana 81.
Bauman gathered the ball in on
the Hoosier 20 and raced down the
sidelines to score with Indiana
players clutching at his shirttails as
he went over.
Hoosiers Lead in Statistics.
On the statistical side the edge
was all in favor of the Hoosiers.
They outgained Purdue by ground
and by air and piled up 13 first
downs to 9 for the Boilermakers.
In that furious last quarter In
diana had a first down on Purdues
2-yard line with 55 seconds to play.
Three times PWdue's line stacked
up running, plays and on the final
effort Bobby Hoernschemeyer' pass
fell incomplete Purdue had time
for one running play and the game
Was over
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Peters, Connecticut Pin Star,
Wins Dixie Open With 2,O33

Bespectacled Harry Peters, crack
bowler of Bristol, Conn, won the
18th annual Dixie Open torna-
ment last night at Convention Hall
with a 15-game score of 2.O33. He
nosed out Bill Dente, bowling pal
Of Bridgeport, Conn. by four pins
despite the latter's gallant bid for
the top $500 prize with a $50 last
block count to the winners 636.
Dente, runner-up with 2,029, won
$3.50.
Hank Lanasa of Baltimore fin
ished third with 2,016 to pocket
SITS.
Ray Watson, the Northeast Tenn
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Irish Tally With
55-Yard Jaunt
To Bag Game
Iowa Navy in Front
Twice, Then Misses
Bid for Field Goal
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 20.-In
the midst of a vibrant calmness
which settled over the stadium
Knute Rockne built, little Fred
Farley, an 18-year-old Navy via
trainee, today placekicked two vital
extra points after a pair Of last-half
touchdowns to give Notre Dame a
14-13 victory over the pro-powered
Iowa Seahawks.
A crowd of $4,000 went wild as
Notre Dame climaxed a terrifflc up
hill struggle to win its ninth straight
game after spotting the Seahawks
seven points in the first period.
The Irish, with Great Lakes next
Saturday standing between them
and their first undefeated-u united
season since 1880, today were
stamped as one of the best, II not
the best, team In the schools lush
football history.
Only four yards short of a touch
down, the half-time whistle ended
Notre Danes chances of tieing the
score. But the Irish forgot the
heart-breaking incident and rolled
"a yards to touchdown in the first
four minutes of the third quarter,
gave another marker to the Sea-
hawks at the outset of the fourth,
and then paraded IS more yards
into the end zone.
Todd Suffers Broken Jaw.
The Seahawks. going down to
their first defeat in nine starts,
used their five former pros the
greater part of the game. Dick
Todd Of Texas Aggies, and a Wash
lngton Redskin star for four years,
provided the most power. carrying
the ball 13 times for 78 yards and
completing two passes for 40 yards.
He was carried from the field suffer-
ing broken jaw in the last period
during Notre Danes touchdown
drive.
The Seahawks' great line. holding
the Irish terrors of the T to 1877
yards by rushing-the lowest count
Of the season for them-did not
permit Notre Dame to advance be-
yond the midfield stripe in the first
quarter. Todd's remarkable punts,
two going out of bounds on the 4
and 2, never gave the Irish a foot
hold from which to start.
AS time was running out in the
opening period. Jimmy Smith, for
merly of Illinois, and Todd collab-
GRATED for Seahawk push which
carried from the 38 to 8, from where
Art Guepe, one Of Marquette's all
time greats in 1886, crashed over.
Barney McGarry of Utah and a
four-year veteran with the Cleve-
land Rams kicked the point and the
went into a TO lead
which they protected until the half
Notre Danes T began showing
power at the outset of the third
period with Jim Mello Creighton
Miller and Johnny Lujack's passing
(See NOTRE DAME, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1943-11-21

pie shooter led Washington's bri-
gade, finishing fourth with 1904.
His prize was S125. The Capital
placed two other contestants in the
money, with Karl Gochenour gain
ing fifth place with 1897, while
Perce Wolf was sixth with 1880
Their prizes were s10O and SIS.
Astor Clarke, ex-Washingtonian
OF Tampa, Fla, took seventh place
money of $50, with 1878. Mike
Shattuck of Baltimore was eighth
(See BOWLING. Page BID