davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Retired Gridiron Aces to Work
Contest in Tribute to Stogg

cago teams which Stagg coached
during his II years there. Ber-
wanger, All-American back at Chi
cago in 1885, will serve as field
judge.
Stagg launched his coaching
career for Chicago against North
western in 1892, with the game
ending in a scoreless tie. In the
second meeting the same season
Northwestern won, Ga. Stagg not
only coached, but played on the
Maroon eleven that first season.
Among his Northwestern foes then
were Walter Dill Scott, president
emeritus of the university, and
Alvin Culver, a Chicago attorney,
both of whom will be In the stands
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Mrs. MeekIey, Her Clubs
Gone, to Pass Up Match

Mrs. Betty Meckley said today
she would withdraw from the Dis
trict women's golf teams match
with Baltimore tomorrow unless
her clubs, reported stolen yesterday,
are found before tomorrow morning.
Yesterday was a bad day all
around for the former District wom-
ems titlist as she started a round of
golf at Kenwood in the afternoon
with borrowed clubs and was stung
by bee on the left eyelid. Mrs.
Meckley was forced to quit on the
ninth hole with badly swollen face.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
St. Louis u. Has Same Troubles
As Georqetown's Invaders
By MerreII Whittiesey

GEORGETOWN will find that its
Sunday opponent, st. Louis Univer-
sity, is having troubles similar to
those plaguing the Hoyas in their
first year of postwar football.
The Missouri Valley Conference
Billikens also have a promising
young team that has been slow
starting, and, like Georgetown, they
are bit overscheduled.
st. Louis has met three major
opponents in four games. They
lost a heart breaking 1914 game
to Missouri's Big Six favor1tes,
dropped a. 26-0 scrap to Marquette
in their first game and lost, 27-7, to
Auburn when the freshmen passing
sensation of the South, Jack Tid-
we'll tossed four touchdown passes.
Last week the Billikens defeated
Drake, PIT, for their first victory.
Alumni Charter Train.
Georgetown alumni in the Mid
west, who seldom get an opportunity
to see the Hoyas west OF the Al
leghenies, will make up large root
ing section. Chicago alumni have
chartered a special train and Coach
Jack Hagerty has obliged by nam
ing Elmer Oberto of Collinsvllle,
Ill, as the Hoyas' game captain.
st. Louis Walsh Stadium is ex-
pected to be filled to capacity OF
$4,000 for the Billikens homecomlng
game. The Jesuit rivals have met
twice, Georgetown scoring a 1870
triumph in 1929, Lou Little's last
year as head coach, and winning
900 in 1915. Sundays game Will
be a tossup.
Elmer Raba and Buddy Spiess, the
Hoyas' first and second Information
quarterbacks, will not accompany
the team. Raba may be out for the
season with football knee" while
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Harmon to Be in Shape
For Rums-Curds Come
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-Tommy
Harmon, the ex-Michigan fash, was
pronounced in shape today for Sum
days National League pro tilt at
Chicago between the Champion Los
Angeles Rams and the Cardinals.
Harmon'S shoulder was bruised
Sunday as the Rams dumped the
Detroit Lions, but the team ply
sician said he'll be ready by the
week end. He's the clubs leading
ground gamer with 7.4S-yard aver
age in % tries, and the leading
scorer with "a points.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

to pick up, too It's purpose is to investigate all
matters and individuals which may adversely
affect racing and to eliminate, insofar as possible,
the undesirable parasites who have attached
themselves TO the sport.
The No. l man is Spencer Drayton, former
Washingtonan who was special agent in charge
of the Chicago FBI Office. On the logical
assumption that FBI men are best fitted for the
work Drayton has stated the bureau with former
G-Men, established offices so far in New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Chicago and Los Angeles and
dedicated his organization to investigation chiefly
Cd stimulation of horses (2) trace attempts to AK
racing through bribng of jockeys, CD detect
ringers, "a track down fictitious ownerships and
go survey fire protection of the tracks.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Ortiz, Bontom Champ,
Bows to Feather Titlist
RY the Assoeioted press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.--In q
toe-to-toe slugging match that left
10000 spectators hoarse from cheer
ing, World Bantamweight Champion
Manuel Ortiz discovered last night
that he's out of his class as a
featherweight.
He dropped unanimous 12-round
decision to Carlos Chavez OF Los
Angeles, California featherweight
titlist.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
154 U. S. Horses
To Run in Mexico
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 23.-
Twelve carloads of horses will be
shipped to Mexico City tomorrow
from Beulah Park, which ended
its .running-race meeting Satur-
day, according to L. Henderson
van Zandt. racing secretary of
Mexico City.
The 154 horses will arrive in
Mexico City early next week for
the seven-month season, which
opened there earlier this month.
Van Zandt described the ship
ment as the largest international
one of its kind of which he knew.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
'Reiser's Loss Cost Flag;
Cont Miss in AT and 49,
By the Associofed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 23.-The loss
of Centerfielder Pete Reiser during
the last part of the season cost
the Brooklyn Dodgers the National
League pennant, says Eddie Stanky,
Brooklyn second-baseman.
The spirited little infielder went
on to say in an interview that
the Dodgers can't miss winning the
flag in l947 and 1948.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

time local athletic and former
describes the of the T. r p B..
primarily investgative organization which will act
as finding agency clearing house for dissemination
of information irregular practices and individuals
should emphasized We certainly will
not base any recommendations
effective OF dealing with the
problems chers attempting to sabotage the
sport criminal proceedings against them and to follow
made study OF
State and Federal and have found nat
practically irregular oenses and activities which nave
come attention covered by criminal statutes -
tradition of thoroughbred racing
that is obtained by municipalities from racing and
the fact that is the life work many that this small
chseIng minority should be fullest extent OF the law
Evening star., 1946-10-23
150- Founders Want Come

Central Valet Shamrocks 150-
pound football team wants an op-
ponent for Sunday. It has field.
Call Lew Logan at Franklin 3259.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
T.R. P. B. Wants Facts, Not Witch Hunts

that criminal proceedings and
appropriate time curb shady dealings at the
chseers apparently have had
false security Lynch They have felt that an they
had to reckon caugh-was short suspension
Already the T. brought justice culprits since
January said these ex-FB1 men key
bringing thought you'd like to know what te
Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau stands for and means
thought" Mr.. Lynch, merely because few
the penentiar do not classify the
banking industry city has few criminals
classify all citzenry criminals At the
there fewand might add very few
attached themselves
ITSELF certainly for great alarm
that the T. R. p B. does not believe there
We will not witch
investigate allegation OF dishonesty In racing
secure the facts chips fall where they may
words times to be walking around race
track a of ephedrine
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Win, Lose or Draw
Former G-Men Are Race Crooks Bugoboo
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

you public prints the Thoroughbred
Racing Protective Bureau the job again and that
will before racing completely
cleaned up, what the protective bureau Is:
organization for the 81 member tracks OF the
Association which foots the ba pretty tab
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, March 23-Current issue
If the North Carolina Public School
Bulletin reveals some interesting
data on the teacher situation in this
State. Based on answers to a qucS-
tionnairc sent out by the registrar
of Indiana State Teachers College to
81 states it is noted that:
There was an increase of % per-
cent in teacher salaries from Decent
Ser, 1871, to July, l945; the mimi
mum monthly salary went up from
500 to Sl26, plus the Sl20 annual
supplement; there vas an Increase
n percentage of married teachers;
approximately 80 percent Of rural
eachers and Is percent of others
we're teaching On emergency certl~
ficates in l945; teacher shortage was
most acute on the elementary level,
and in high schools was worst in
agriculture, commercial subjects,
mathematics and science: the num-
ser of teachers decreased about 500
since December. l94l: it is antiCl-
pateo that by 1850 the state viii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
State Ranks Near Bottom In
Per Pupil Education Expense

have an adequate supply of ade-
quately trained teachers.
The Bulletin also present compar-
ativc figures ON per-pupil cost of
operating schools for 80 states. North
Carolina ranks sixth from the bot
tom with annual expenditure of 500.
States lower than this are Georgia
$50. South Carolina $50, Alabama
s54, Arkansas $50, and Mississippi
sal. New York and New Jersey tied
for top place with Sl85 spent for
each pupil. Average for the 80 states
was SIG.
OF the $50 high schools in tins
state, 047 &C c~ccrcdited having met
legal requirements for a standard
high school. There were 725 accre-
dited white hiGh schools, 63l IN
county administrative units and 81
IN cities. Negro schools had 1872 on
the accredited list, l21 in county
units ana 81 in cities.
OF the 1924 pupils enrolled in
hiah schools for the l943-44 term all
> o13 attended accredited schools,
Including 804 white and 2,0l4 col
Ored.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
kcrrCertain
OfDcmOcrat
Win In 1916

Raleigh, March 23-(AP)-GoV-
crnof Robert &. Kerr of OkIahoia
believes tine Democratic party VIII
retain a majority in Congress IN the
o~ff-ycar elections this year, and says
The time Will be ripe for a Dem
Ccratic victory in 1918
Kerr, here to be keynote speaker
at the annual North Carolina Jack
sen Day dinner tonight, SAID a. =
press conference that President Tru-
man probably Will be the party's
choice for reelection and that the
south Can supply the best material
for the vice presidential nominal
ton
The party's strength is highest
during periods Of progressive ccono-
my, he said, and the nation viii
reach its peak production, both in
agriculture and industry, in 1919.
That. in Itself, VIII favor victory for
the party
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
Views OF Stain
On J\O's Future
Hailed In Russia

Moscow, March 23,-(AP)-Rus-
sla's man in the street voiced his
approval today of Gcncralissimo Jo-
scph StaIjn's expression of conf
dence in the United Nations and his
assurance that neither nations nor
their armies want a
"StaIin answered thoughts that
everyone has been thinking -
thoughts they have been thinking
but failing to say said one.
That's the kind Of answer every
one has been hoping someone would
make said a policeman. They do
not want war and l believe they have
oW got reasons to feel better"
Russians only want peGye," said
a cook. They are not interested in
war. War brings disaster and I'M
happiness to Russia as we'll as to
the rest of the world"
Why should people OF the world
sc out and fight" SAID the cashier
in a store, The average workers all
over the world dc,.'t want any war
and | believe ComraOe STAIN has
spoken for them when he said ma
ton and their armies don't want
war;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
OF
Refugees Up
For U\RItA
Delegates Discuss
Means Of Feeding
A Hungry World

Atlantic City. March %
t3')-DClegateS to Nnf:A'S
council meeting here today took
up the long sinlmcring dispute
over what to do with hundreds
of thousands OF war scattered
refugees who do not want to go
home.
This issue, involving more than
100000 displaced persons, reached
the council floor today while repre-
sentatiVes of AZ nations pondered
their primary questlon-hoW to exc
out from the worlds available sup
ply enough TO feed a hungry world.
EX-Enemies Last.
Most of them privately. some Of
them publically, stated their belief
that it Just could not be dcne, with
the result that sentiment is mount
ing here for a formal recommended
ton that peoples from eX-cnemy
countries must stand last III the
queue for food relief.
Behind the scenes, a move to bring
the United States back TO war time
rationing of commodities in short
supply-cercals, fats and oils-Was
gathering momentum despite a claim
by Secretary OF Agriculture Andcr-
son that such a step would prove
"impraCtIcablc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23

preparations Tor inc event.
President Harry Truman has IN
nouncod that the test mad been post
poned about SIX weeks to enable
mor Congressman to witness the
Pacific experiment.
The two officials who suggested
the possibility Of an indefinite de-
lay talked to reporters about lie
same time Senator Huffman I'D of
Ohio disclosed he intends to seek
Senate action cancelling the test en-
tirely.
The two offIc-a:5, who would not
allow the use of their names, said
they thought the SIX week postpone
mcnt would be extended Indefinite
ly, or at least until former World
War II Allies have adjusted their
postwar differences.
One official said it would be "rath-
er dangerous to discuss the real
reasons for the postponement at this
time when there is every indication
that an Improvement in the general
picture is IN evidence
Nothing should be allowed to dis
turb that trend at this time he adj
ded. The test may well be delayed
until everybody is pulling together
Test Now Doubtful.
Agreeing with this view, the other
official said that the first test of the
bomb now set tentatively for about
six weeks after the original date Of
May Is was "doubtful.' The remain
nag tests. he said, appear certain to
be postponed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
Official Announcements.

The action affects only official
army announcements. Voluntary
wartime censorship restrictions on
newspapers have been lifted and
cation of such news obtained from
sources other than the army.
officials declined comment on
whether it related to the current
international situation. They said
among several reasons" for the or
der were frequent and sudden chan
goS IN orders for troop movements,
which caused disappointment and
confusion to families expecting the
return of soldiers from overseas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
Officials Forecast
Indefinite Delay In
Atomic Bomb Tests
Rather Dangerous
To Discuss Real
Reason, One Says

Washington. March 2S.-(Ap
The possibility that the atomic
bomb test may be DELAYED in
definitely WaS raised today by
two men closely linked with the
preparations for the event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Considerable cloudineS> and
cooler tonight. Occasion ! ilshl
showers in west portion. sunday
partly cloudy aud rather "ooi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Circuit, Woman's
New Magazine, Has
Eurrent Feature

1 CHICAGO. (SNS) = Cir
bit, womatl's magazine publish
/ in Chicago and edited by Mrs.
] lone -Feaman. is telling the la
les "why every person should sell
lis vote" in the current issue. Cir
Z lit" slick paper, has the distinc-
on of being the only Negro Wom-
rs Magazine published in the mid
lie west.
Mrs. Alone Feaman, wife of DR..
A. Feaman, is the publisher and
slitor of Circuit" An invitation
'xtended to "Circuit" readers to
TELL the editor" has kept Mrs.
canaan and her staff burning mid
sght oil answering mail. Alone
canaan says our women want to
lad COPY in a woman's magazine
hat is pertinent to them. Their
leeds are the same as other wom-
\. their housekeeping problems
he different. Our women want to
how more about child care. about
Improving their communities. and
eautifyings their homes, says Mrs.
Eeaman.
Circuit Publishing Co..
d729 So State St.,
Chicago 8, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

I"'HeZekiah Horton, OF several
years ago, Miss larry again has
written her story around New York
children. Camille, Mariette. Maur-
ice and Louis de Brecourt, who
posed for the illustrations, were
Lon hand for the safeguarding
party at the Theresa hotel in New
York Monday, as was Little Josh, ;"
five and a half year old son of
Josh White of Cafe Society. The
original manuscript and photo
graphs were given to Carl Van
Vechten for the Johnson Collection
| of Negro Arts and letters. Yale
| university.
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
has promised another interesting
book for fall or winter publication:
the second part of her autobiog-
raphy "This is My Story" Mrs.
Roosevelt has foregone trip to
Russia to complete the present
work which deals with her years
in the White House.
WHEN GOV. AND MRS. HAS
TIE become settled in the COVER
nor's mansion at Charlotte ANA
lie, V. l., wee Beryl HASTE will
make acquaintance with her moth
er's home country for the first
time.
IN MANHATTAN, Mrs. Walt
err White and Mrs. Ann Arnold
Hedgeman have been named to the
newly formed interracial commit
tee Of the New York City SYM
phony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

below the ears. II part is de
sired it should be rather high on
low oval and low square neckline is
good.
ROUND TYPE
The round face has much full
ness III the cheeks and lower Jaw
with rather broad forehead. Ev-
cry effort should be made to add
height and length so as to decrease
the apparent width. Avoid round
curves where possible and use mod
flied angles to offset rounded cheek
contours. Start the rouge rather
far back on the cheeks, blend for
ward toward the nose, then back
from the middle cheek, fading off
at the jaw. Use your lipstick to
keep the fulness at the upper cen
ter making a little angle from the
center as you taper off to the cor
ners. A slight angle on the up
curve of the lower lip is prefer
able but do not make full. round
mouth.
Brows should have a slight angle
at the place where the brow starts
down just over the corner of the
eye and lengthen them if they are
short keeping a downward line,
Start both mascara and shadow at
center of lids and continue out
ward. The hair should not be full
at the ears or fiat on top and do
not have it cut short at the neck
or wear it high off the neck. Ar
range it close at the sides, showing
the ears if they are good. There
should be height on top. neck
lines, low square, or oval neckllnes
are best.
The rectsngie. TRIANGLE. and lr-
verified triangle shaped faces VIII bt
discussed later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Ella Fitzgerald
Adopts Italian
Boy Thru FPPNC
Sc Projects
Operating In
Foreign Lands

Miss Ella Fitzgerald, star of
radio. stage and screen, has now
adopted" Edoardo Sofa, 6 IL year
old Italian boy in Italy. through
the Foster Parents Plan for War
Children, it was announced yes
terday by Mrs. Edna Blue, Plan
executive chairman. American
headquarters Of the Plan at at 55
West 42nd Street, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Makeup And Styles Should Follow
oattern Of The Six Facial Shapes
legro .Typist
At Pepsodent
through FEPC

CHICAGO-(ANP)- First test
.Chicago's fair employment ordl-
Encel proved overwhelmingly sue
! sful last week as the Pepsodent
|npany, former sponsors OF the
hos N Andy radio shows, en-
Hved its first Negro office work
upon suggestion by Judge lr-
n B. Clorfene on an experiment
lion basis until May %, the next
tie of the hearing.
The Negro typist is Miss Helen
srnon. a 20-year-old Roosevelt
Ilege student of Evanston. Ill.
|e applied for the typist' position
keral weeks ago by telephone att
reading a Pepsodent help want
ad in a local newspaper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
U. S. Company
Contemplates New
Canning Projects
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad


PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad
tANP)- That Trinidad lent itself
to the growing and development OF
large crops of various kinds of
fruits and had an undeveloped po-
tentiality for food manufacture. is
The opinion of Donald Daniels, pres
ident of Daniels and Company, u.
S. manufacturers of dehydrated
foods.
Mr.. Daniels, who had been in
the colony for the past few days
investigating the possibility of set
ting up plants for manufacturing
his company's products both in
Trinidad and Jamaica, has since
left for Rio de Janeiro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Stranded Soldiers
Aided By Ike

WASHINGTON, d. C. mn
PA Five soldiers who were
stranded at Savannah, Georgia, by
the railroad strikes, arrived last
Friday at the National Airport
here with General Dwight d. Els.
enhower, Army Chief of Staff, aft
er "hitch-hiking" a ride in the
generals plane.
The general, who was vacation
ing at a Georgia island resort,
was called back to Washington as a
result of the railroad crisis.
Two of the five soldiers who re-
returned with him were colored.
They were T5 Troy Fielder and
Pfc. Leon Lee, both of Philadel-
phia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
SQUARE FACE

Much can be done to make the
square face interesting. The chief
point is to work for softness and to
avoid harsh lines and unpleasing
angles. Place rouge far back on
the cheeks blending it a bit for
ward as it comes down on the face.
Rouge placed high on the cheek
bones tends to cheaper" the APP
pearance. Lipstick the mouth to its
full size and work for a smooth
curve. The brows should have a
gentle downward curve. The eye
shadow and mascara may be placed
at the normal spotsAthe shadow
from the center out, the mascara
on the upper lashes from the cen
ter out. The hair should be ar
ranged flat at the sides. showing
the ears if they are good. Fluff
ness or eurls can be arranged on
top with softness about the neck
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

One of the interesting sidelights
on the contest has been the num-
Der of entrants, sending in most
stimulating letters. who have be-
come SO engrossed IL the subject,
they have forgotten to include hose
size. This indication of interest
in the subject is good to see. How
ever, if you feel yours IS one OF.
the letters which neglected TO IN
clude this important data, send It
on a postcard Immediately. Mail to
Woman's Whirl, Associated Negro
Press. 35O7 South Parkway. Chi
cago Is, Ill.
& "MY DOG RINTY' is the title
of Ellen Tarry's new book for chill
dren. Author of the delightful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Those who are fortunate enough
to possess the oval-shaped face
should avoid any hair style that
will distort the general oval effect
Avoid fussiness about the face and
remember always that the hair line
should be revealed and kept smooth.
Emphasize the oval by simplicity
and naturalness in makeup and
hair style. Start the rouge at the
high point of the cheek and blend,
keeping above the ear line. Use
lipstick in a gentle curve. Do not
raise the brows on the outerside
but let them curve naturally and
gradually down in nice arch.
Place eye shadow at the center of
the upper lid close to the lashes
and blend outward and upward.
Any desired neckline may be
chosen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
~ "MEDAL0" FINE BRASS
PRESSING COMBS

All leading up-to-date stores now
have the real BRASS MEDALO Press
Ing Comb. You get in in Red, bite
and Blue box with registered en-
guarantee inside the MEDALO box.
6 MedaIo models with choice of Plastic
Fireproof Handles or Safety Screw
Wooden Handles.
PRICE ONLY $198 up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
W0MAN'S WHIRL
BY HAZEL L. GRIGGS FOR AMP

FLASH! FLASH! Mail difficulties, due to the country
wide TRANSFORMATION eup has extended Womans Whr con-
test for another weeks, with the deadne for en-
tries set at June Letters suggesting new feature Tor
must be postmarked not later than mldgh OF tat
date to be eligible to compete the prize of nylon hose
Remember don't write column simply give us suggestion
feature you would like to incorporated into the
women's section of newspaper magazine.