davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
Tennessee State
BeatsLangston

Nashville, Tenn. = (NNPA) =
Tennessee State avenged a defeat
of a year ago when her football
team last Saturday defeated Lang
ston University, 27 to 0, in State
College stadium.
The Keanmen struck early in
the first quarter, marching 55
yards in six plays for a touch
down with William Fowlks, half
back, scoring on a 20-yard spirit
around right end. Warren Cyrus,
end, added extra point from place
ments.
The Tennessee boys scored
twice in the second period, march
ing 60 yeards for the second score,
with Ralph Pulley, fullback, scor-
ing from the 3-yard line, and ad-
vancing SO years for the third
score with William Washington,
end, receiving a Is yard pass from
Nathaniel Taylor, quarterback, for
a touchdown.
Tennessee States final touch
down came midway the third per-
iod when they drove IS years in
four plays, with Fowlks scoring on
a lateral pass that went from
Taylor to Henry Holbert, helf-
back, to Fowlks who raced 20
yards for a touchdown. Cyrus
missed the try for the extra point
Tennessee played most of the
fourth quarter with its second and
third team which stopped Langs-
toms desperate attempts to score
in he air.
Tennessee made % first downs,
Langston, 8. Tennessee gained
430 yards from scrimage, Langs-
ton gained 81.
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
Football Scores
October II

Tuskegee, IA; Wilberforce, 7.
Benedict College, 13; Alabama
A. & M, O.
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19

troop committee. This is one of
the oldest troops of the city and
still has it's same scoutmaster
and he is still doing a good job.
Mr.. w. M. Williams, our district
chairman, expresses his apprecia-
tion of the progress made by the
above churches in bringing to the
youth of their communities. He
states that an extended drive is
on to bring scouting to more boys
in Jackson and Kinds county and
hopes that more churches will be-
come interested in sponsoring Boy
Scout Troops.
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
Football Scores
October5 5

West Virginia State, 21; How
ard, 13.
Lincoln (Pennsylvania), 6S; ST..
Paul, 0.
Morgan State, %; Delaware
State, 6.
Hampton, 33; Johnson C. Smith,
Wilberforce, %; Floriad A. &
NJ, IA.
North Carolina College, 19;
Bluefeld State, 0.
Shaw, IA; North Carolina A. &
T., 13.
Morris Brown, 13; Allen, 8.
Paine, 20; Camp Jackson, 0.
South Carolina State, q; Knox
vile, z.
Lane, 20; Alabama State Teach
ers, O.
Morris College, Z; Fort Valley
State, 2.
Southern, 3S; Louisiana Nor
NAL, 0.
Alabama A. & M, 19; Alcorn, IA
Kentucky State, 25; Winston
Salem Teachers, 6.
Tennessee State, 27; Langston,
O.
Texas College, II; Sam Hous-
ton, 0.
Wiley, 80; Arkansas State, Z.
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
LANIER, 6; McCOMB, 2

McComb, Miss. - The McComb
Hi Eleven left the town elated at
what everyone regards as good as
a win the McComb Eleven hold
ing the Lanier High School Team
from the Capitol City Of Jeck-
son to the score of 6-2 in favor of
Lanier, here Friday afternoon.
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
Scouting At Its Best

The colored division of the An
drew Jackson Council of the Boy
Scouts of America recently held
it's Court of Honor at the New
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. J. H.
Robinson, pastor. The Court
awarded four Scouts with the
highest honor in scouting, Eagle
rank. The scouts were Ogeous
Lewis, Archie Hayes, Lawrence
Hayes and James Rogers. The
three scouts that appear in the
picture are from troop 81 spon-
sored by the Christ Temple Church
Bishop Butler pastor. Mr.. Edward
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
Fish With Mouse.rap

Mrs. W. o. Boland, Petahurna,
Calf, made the catch Of her life
with a mousetrap when 1t snapped
On a string attached to one of the
weather bureaus small balloons
which are sent up with delicate in
struments attached for registering
the temperature in higher attitudes
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
LITTLE SIX CONFERENCE

Columbus, Miss. Only two
games were played in the Little
Six Conference last week. In
Meridian the game between Harris
High School of Meridian and
Union Academy of Columbus was
broken up by a downpour of rain
after only a few minutes of the
first quarter with no scores for
either side.
At Oxford in a bitterly fought
game Corinth came out on the
top end of a 25-13 score against
Oxford High School.
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19

Hunter is scoutmaster and is doing
good job supported by the
troop committee. Mr.. Oscar White
is chairman of the troop commit
tee. The scouts that appear in
the picture started their scouting
under the efficient leadership of
Mr.. White.
Scout Rogers comes from troop
81 sponsored by the Pearl st.
Methodist Church, Rev. Young,
pastor. Mr.. G. C.4Cypress is the
scoutmaster and Prof. J. M. Bates
is assistant scoutmaster. Mr.. ].
R. Chambliss is chairman of the
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19

HATTIESBURG, 80;
PASCAGOULA, o.

Hattiesburg, Miss. - The boys
from the Gulf Coast town of
Pascagoula proved no match for
the powerful Eureka High School
Eleven here Friday who just
breezed along to one sided vic
tory of 80.
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
Accents Sweetness

Conserve sugar by adding pinch
of salt to cooked fruits, fruit drinks,
sliced fruits, berries, pie filings,
puddings, icings. The salt accents
the sweet taste.
Jackson advocate., 1946-10-19
LAUREL, 10; FOREST, o

Laurel, Miss. Pointing to-
wards the 1947 Big Eight Champ
ionship the powerful Laurel Hi
Squad after a slow start turend
loose all of its speed and power
in the closing periods of the
game to beat Forest Hi by the
score of 1910.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-27

HIGH POINTS OF THE PROGRAM WILL BE- Swimming every afternoon at BOO or 2:aO Wcdno sdoy morning thoro will be Swimming Boating and Archery at lO:l5
 Thursday Morning ct 9:l5 thoro will be Horseback Hiding, Swimming and Handicroft. Hiss Ruth Eavonor will give Q Health Check up Tue sdoy after Comp Inspoctio ct A:Oo P.l+.
 Roy. Savchenko will provide musi eel pro- gram Wodno sdoy Evening at 8:Oo PM. Mir. Drabblo will pro sont "Cocnp Boautifi- cotion" ot 500 p.m. on Thursday. On Friday ,uhon tho girls arrive for thoir coanp and boforo tho boys go homo, there T-ill be c "Chuck Va gon" Lunch ond F Picnic for tho Boys end Girls. At $500 p.r. on Friday the boys will go homo and let tho Girls have tho Camp for q few days.
 Ill All boys should teko cdvan toge of this opportunity for outdoor recreation and sports. It sounds like lots of fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

All the photographs on this page were taken by Don. coyisllo. Waterbury Demo: crot staff phcsegEuphsF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

The yeor's al the Spring. The dGY's at the morn. Mornings at seven. The hillside's u-dewing: The lork's on the wing. The snoil's on the thorn, Gods in His Heaven, All's right. with the world.
 - Robt. Browning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
L. S. Plans
On Training
ClliillaFOrccs
Program Would
Include Troops
OF Both Sides

WASHINGTON June r. r.. me- ~,
United States is ready &C. help tram
a Chinese army Of pc. 5ibly },ooo00'
mon, provided Congress, gives the
plan approval. ..,..,a ,,a+,
Central Gover mnnt and Communist
troons in ration OF five to one.
Tho cxact number OF me9 san
;e uncertain. but General George I.
Marshall. special ambaS5a3o' 10
CHINA. has approved the program,
dcveloned hv the State N'r ana
NAVY departments. calling tor am 'e'-
fcctivc small arnr' OF 90 dlNl'i'fsH'
That descriptive came ir'm @,i'l-
cials who said the o5]ahtTe Is 'A'eN
fold: .:-
/ To enable China to main'a''
hen internal sc urity.
2. TC help preserve peace IN ~ Y
and,
3 TO cooperate IN what every way
is necessary with United Natlon
Secretary of State James byrne
sent acting Senate President Nc
kcllar D) Of Tc'' cSSec rcQuc~
for the neces5 5arY legislation before
he left for the big fcu forc'cn MN
isters meeting in Paris The p'"
posal was sent 70 the Forel9n hol"
tions Committee for action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
John r. Steclnan
New OW\IR Head
Succeeding Snyder

Washington, June l4,-lPt-Prosl-
dent Truman today announced no
vas appointino John r. Steclman a.
director of the Office of War Mobi-
H2ation and RcCOnVersion.
Stcem;r. special assistant t.
the President. viii 81 &C e G d john
Il. Snyder, who has been nomna'ef
for Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr. Truman told his news confer
once that he had decided to con-
tinuc the OWMR on the advice o.
pra. .tically all members of his cabl-
ret as well as the OWNIR advisory
committee.
He previously had said OWNR
would be gradually liqUidated Sncr
he believed most of the country
reconversion problems had he"
solved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
President Certain Ship
Tie-Up To Be Averted
AtomicEnergyPan
ReuealedByBaruch

york. tt-tN)-lhc | nted states TO-DAY propose"
international atomic develop
destroy ITS own
them IT adequate
cont o
made II crN must be
ct the fsanc
tanup ui
aiIcdf for o
,arc3re and
enforceable sanctions and international ia" with
PLAYED leading
in utry's
cards a a
which he the l. : repre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
Truman To Keep
TavIor AS Envoy
In Vatican City

Washington. June A. - (AP)-
Myron G. Taylor will continue as
the Presidents ambassador to the
Vatican until after world peace has
been secured, Mr.. Truman told
news conference today.
He added that he reCcntlV had m
formed a group OF Protestant
clerevmen TIL at Tavlor's tenure
would continue until the peace
treaties had been written. After that.
he said he told the group he would
no loneer have am official represen~
tatiye at the Vatican.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
Petrillo Gives Cp
In Federal Court

Chicago. June Il. -DPl-JameS C.
retrillo. president Of the NmcFlc''
Federation of Musicians (Nfl, sur
rendered today il Federal ~ )S'flc'
court to answer charges of N'oiau''
of the Lea Act in calling a strike
of three radio station librarians mere
on May g.
An agreement with the court ana
United States atto,' cy, peNllIo was
allowed to withhold plea To lne
charge, He posted bond of 9lU"0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
%%EAG HER
FOR NORTH CARGsi'Nt.

Considerable cloudiiiess " h
scattered showers and thunder
stcrms tonight and Saturday.
Continued rather hot except not
quite so hot in north portion to-
night and SATURDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14

rHE AMERICAN FLAG third Oldest IN the world,
will for 1863 years on TINS June lfa
Down through years have fought ana dled 10
keep it waving Corregldor IN April IVA d mag
ret of shell hit haepole, the hayal Americans saw
Three dashed from cover before
could touch ground repaired the hayaId under Ie ana
raced lWo Jma N men hraNed mNdcfoS Ne
4, the fac atop Mt Surabachi Only three SNNed And PACK
to the American Revolution William Jasper was moT2Hy
wounded while fastening to the standard presented to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14

He the coo to place OF safety then died In
l8 unknown Connecticut fantryman wound
Canada severed the staff OF the flag he
still waving the nutaed standard when he sank
upon field At Fort Sumter 1861 the flag that inspired The
Banner hit times and lutteed down
burning cnders Peter Hart climbed the spntered staff
with hands A regiment Of Union Volunteers cut
pieces they imprisoned by the Con-
together again. that ag hangs the
capitol Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Sale Of Training Planes
Closes Here tomorrow

The sale of Fairchild training
planes by the War Assets Admins
tration at Andrews Field closes at
5 pm. tomorrow.
Thereafter, any remaining aircraft
are to be ferried to WAA disposal
center at Camden, S. c.
The planes are in f1yable condition
and are priced at from s1,475 to
1880 Veterans are given 20 per
cent discount. Other buyers may
get the same reduction on purchases
of three or more.
The WAA says they are ideal for
use by individuals or flying clubs.
Since most of them are equipped
with dual controls, they also could
be used by flying schools, it is sug-
gested. They are two-place. low
wing monoplanes, with 200-horse-
power engines. The cruising speed
is about 100 miles per hour, and the
range is about 430 miles.
The trainers were used by the
Canadian government for instru-
ment flying instruction and were
returned to the United States under
lease-lend agreement.
There were ST left when the field
opened for business today. Eleven
have been sold since the sale started
October 7.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
VA Regional Medical Units
Move Office 10 H Street

Medical division units of the Vet
erans' Administration Washington
regional Office were moving today
from the Municipal Center, 300 In
diana avenue NV, to the Offices
new site at 1925 H street NV, it
was learned this afternoon.
The move will centralize all medi-
cal units for local veterans service
at one location, with the exception
of out-patient facilities at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Chester F. Naumowicz, chief of
the regional Office, meanwhile. said
all other units of his Office are ex-
pected to be moved to the new loca-
tion within a month, as soon as
space becomes available and remod-
cling is completed.
Immediate move of the units is
also being held up by Social Security
Board employees who are occupying
about three and half floors of the
History building. he added. Other
units of the board have been moved
out during the last several weeks
to make room for units of the vet
eranS' Office.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Catholic Women Ask
u. ). Aid for Stepinac

The National Council of Catholic
Women today appealed to Secretary
of State Byrnes to intercede with
the Yugoslav government in behalf
of Archbishop Stepinac, who re-
Gently was sentenced by -Yugoslav
tribunal to 16 years Imprisonment
for crimes against the people"
In a telegram to Secretary
Byrnes, Mrs. Henry Mannix OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, said: "The National
Council of Catholic Women at its
national convention in Kansas City
on September Is adopted a reso-
luton expressing Indignation at the
arrest of the sanity Archbishop
Aloysius Stepinac of Zagreb, Croa-
tia, by the Tito government as a
criminal because he declined to CO.
operate with the atheistic commu-
nistic forces now in control OF
Yugoslavia.'
1--WE believe" the telegram added,
"the archbishop was innocent OF
the charges lodged and that the en-
suing trial was a travesty."
The council asked that the United
States Government intercede in the
archbishop's behalf.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
| |MHIionth Army
| Recruit Feted
| AtPentoqon

The Armys 1000, ,00Oth recruit
Corpl. Irving T., Bennett, jr., 20, OF
Baltimore-was' given the kind of
a reception at the Pentagon yes
terday afternoon usually saved for
publiciZed hero.
Secretary of War Patterson con-
graduated the youthful European
war veteran as representative OF
the first 100000 men to join the
Regular Army since passage last
October of the Voluntary Recruit
ment Act. Several generals also
Joined in pumping his hand.
It's repeat" for Corpl. Bennett.
who completed two years of service
four months ago and thought he
would "give the Army another try. .
81 enjoyed the Army in wartime,
and if I like it as much in peace,
I want to make career" he told
newsmen.
Corpl. Bennett was with the Goth
Infantry Division in Europe, took
part in two campaigns and ended
up in Austria. He wears the Pur-
pie Heart for wounds.
He was on duty in Munich at the
American Forces Radio Network
Station and is returning to the same
duty in Munich after tomorrow.
The young mans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving T. Bennett, and his
young brother and sister, attended
the ceremony. Later the Bennett
family were dinner guests Of the
War Department.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Reconverted Barracks
To House 369 Families

Plans for reconverting "a local
military barracks into modern
apartment units for 1863 Army fam
lilies in the Washington military
district were revealed today
Reconversion Director John r.
Steelman gave his approval to the
program submitted by the National
Housing Authority, and the Army
said the new housing should be
ready shortly after the first of the
year.
Twenty available 63-man barracks
at Fort Myer and the South Post
will be remodeled to accommodate
four families each. In addition,
three huge barracks at Arlington
Farms will be reconverted into
apartments for 270 families and a
Signal Corps building at the War
College will provide space for 10
more families.
1t was estimated each family unit
Will cost $4,000. They are being
planned as 2-bedroom apartments,
with living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath.
The new apartments will be rent
ed to married men in the Army on
duty in Washington who have been
unable to find suitable living ac-
commodations for their families in
the crowded city. Cost of the re-
conversion will be amortized by
rental charges paid from such
allowances provided by the Army.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Virginia Methodists
Hit Military Training
BY the Assoeioied Press

LYNCHBUURG, Va, Oct. 19.-
The Virginia Methodist Conference
was on record today as favoring dis
continuance of all forms of COM
pulsory military training, the i'm
mediate release of conscientious OBJ
jectors and the Baruch plan for con-
trolling atomic weapons.
Approval of the proposal for
scrapping compulsory military
training came on divided vote on
disputed paragraph of report Of
the commission on world peace, with
the majority overriding two MEM
bers of the bishops cabinet and lay
delegates who spoke in opposition
to the declaration.
The report, coming up during yes
terday afternoons session when
many delegates had left the meeting,
declared:
I'VE believe that world peace can
be promoted best through the full
exercise of our democratic proceed
ures. Any system of compulsory
training. however, disguised. un-
necessarily, violates the principles OF
individual freedom and scraps the
volunteer system which has success
fully furnished peacetime security
for the Nation throughout its his
tory. 1t seriously interrupts the
normal education careers of youth
and by placing them for long periods
under military tutors makes possible
the direct influence of the military
mind upon the whole education sys-
TEN of our country. 1t ignores the
radical change inevitably made in
the tactics of war by the atomic
bomb and will tend to lull the
country into false security"
Evening star., 1946-10-19

A mother and son, both veterans,
have rejoined the Naval Reserve to-
gether.
They are Mrs. Charlcie M. Ray,
38, and James r. Swiney, 81, both
of 1871 New Hampshire avenue NV.
In a ceremony yesterday at the
Naval Recruiting Station, 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, they were
sworn in for inactive duty in the
ratings they held at discharge. Mrs.
Ray was communications special
ist, third class, when discharged in
September, 1945, after more than
21k years service. Mr.. Swiney
served four years and was discharged
last January as eoxswain. He had
duty in both the European and
Pacific war theaters, principally
aboard an ammunition ship.
Both are from Birmingham Ala,
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Lewis 6. Graeves Chosen
typical Baker by Industry

q Lewis G. Graeves, vice president
and general manager of the Charles
Schneider Baking Co.. has been
chosen by the industry as the
typical baker"
An executive for a number of
years, Mr.. Graeves has had long
career as an active baker, beginning
in 1907.
He explained the choice of a
typical baker" was intended to call
attention to bakery appreciation
week next week. The observance
has been planned to note the in
dustrys wartime production record
in the face of many difficulties, he
said.
During the war, Mr.. Graeves was
a consultant on bakery problems to
the Secretary of War. He also had
served on the OPA Bakery Industry
Advisory Committee.
Mr.. Graeves is president of the
Potomac States Bakers Association,
a trade group covering the District,
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware.
AS typical baker," he will go to
New York next week to represent
the industry on several radio pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
X-Rays Pupils 10 Begin
Monday in Montgomery

All Montgomery County High
School students will have an op-
portunity to be X-rayed from
Monday through November /, the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association announced today. In
cluded in this project are all Junior
college students, teachers, bus driv-
ers, cafeteria workers and janitors
at the individual schools.
These x-rays will be offered free
as a part of the X-ray program
of the Montgomery County Health
Department and tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
The following schedule has been
set up: october 81, Sherwood; Oc-
tober %, Lincoln; October %,
Poolesville and Damascus, at Pooles-
vile; October "a, Richard Mont
gomery: October %, Junior College;
october 20, Montgomery Blair; Oc-
tober 30, Blair.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Capt. Edie Leaves
Biq Sum 10 81. John S
Episcopal Church

st. Johns Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and H streets NV, will re-
ceive a substantial sum as result
of having been willed the residuary
estate of Capt. John Rufus Edie
U. S. NJ, retired, who died Septem-
ber II at the age of rs.
An idea of the additional sum to
be received by the church was re-
vealed yesterday when a petition for
probate of his will filed in District
Court showed he left personal prop
erty valued at $258, 8,090. in addition
to his residence at 1923 Sixteenth
street.
The residuary estate is to 60 to
st. Johns after certain other be-
quests are taken care of. One
specific bequest left. the residence
listed at an assessed value of &c.,
760, to the church.
Among other bequests was one OF
$4,000 to his housekaeper, Mrs
Bertha Schwarz, to whom he also
willed a number of pet cats.
Another bequest was one of 5000
to Miss Julia Schwarz, who was q
nurse for the late Mrs. Edie, the
captains wife. Miss Schwarz is q
niece of Mrs. SchwarZ.
The will provided for certain por-
traits and other heirlooms to go to
individuals.
Attorney George E. Hamilton, jr.
and the Union Trust Co., were
named executors in the will.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Sea Scouts 10 Assume Jobs
OF NAVY Officers for Day

On October 25-when the three
day observance of Navy Day will
begin-a group of District Sea
Scouts, members OF the National
Capital Area Council of the Boy
Scouts of America, will assume the
command of all ma
val affairs of the headquarters staff
of the Commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command, it was dis
closed yesterday.
All Senior Scouts, ranging in age
from Is to 18, the youths will be
chosen from among the personnel of
some 80 Sea Scouts in this area, &C
cording to an announcement made
by Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis,
commandant.
One of the Sea Scouts will be Sc
lected to take the chair of the COM
mandant himself, and other will fill
the positions of chief of staff. op-
erations officer, personnel officer,
welfare and recreation officer and
legal officer.