davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

national color guard, William Gau- thier; post color guard, Edward Sutton.
 National color bearer, Edward w. Bates, Jr.; post color bearer, Don- aid J. Lucian; delegates to the New Haven County Council, Edward c. Grant, Harold M. Johnson, Carl o. Peterson, Edward Sutton and Ken Roy Strathern; alternates to the New Haven County Council, George L. O'Connell, ST., Charles F. LaDue, Jr, Bernard J. O'Reilly, Harry J. Duffy, and William Gauthier, post adjutant, Frank E. Affhauser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
TdjiLdeen AWarded Citizenship MedaL
VIEW. Auxiliary Honors Democrats "Man of the Year" for War Bond Sales Promotion; Joint Installation Staged

ecseph Tajildeen was presented the VFW Citizenship Medal at an installation meeting of the Wheeler Young Post and It. Shea Auxiliary last night at Speedwell Hall. More than 300 persons attended the cer- emonieS.
 The presentation of the medal was made by Mrs. Helen M. Brophy, past department president who also served as auxiliary installing offi- cer. The award was made for out- standing achievement during the war in the sale of war bonds. MT. Tajildeen was selected The Man of the Year" by The Democrat in Jan- liary as the result of his war con- tribution.
 Mrs. Ellen Sheehan assisted in installation of auxiliary officers. Fred Burke of Naugatuck, past state commander, and Edward Bickford officiated in seating officers of the post.
 Delegates Present
 Representatives from all of the city's veterans organizations at- tended the exercises, which were followed by social hour and danc- ing.
 New auxiliary officers installed were: President. Mrs, Mabel Win ters; senior vice-president, Mrs. Lillian Reed; junior vice-president Mrs. Augusta Espelin; secretary Miss Helen Shanagan; treasurer Mrs. Ellen Sheehan; chaplain, Mrs. Marguerite Clark; conductress, Mrs. Alice Naylor; guard, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson; historian, Mrs. Pauline Conlon; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Adele Emonds; assistant guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm; color bear CTS, Mrs. Mary Pepin, Miss Gather inc Hamm, Mrs. Marguerite Geison and Mrs. May Hespelt; trustees, Mrs. Ann Cinitis, retiring president Mrs. Pauline Conlon, and Mrs. Julia Cooley; musician, Mrs. Della ByrneS.
 Officers of Post
 New post officers installed were: Commander, Nicholas V. Mancini <; senior vice-commander, Harold M. Johnson; junior vice-commander, Irving c. Delaney; quartermaster, Arthur J. LaBelle; judge advocate, J. Peter Costigan; chaplain, Floyd Hamn; surgeon ,Dr Mortimer A. O'Hara; officer of the day, Harry J. Duffy.
 Patriotic instructor, Col. William 3. Shanahan; post historian, Walter J. Racicot; service officer, Charles P. LaDue, Jr.; legislative officer, Daniel J. Mahaney; post trustee, Hubert J. Trombley; quartermaster sergeant, Irving Gauthier; inside guard, George L. O'Connell, Sr.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
DUE TOMORROW

AT NEW YORK - WATERFORD VICTORY (Bremen), 966, incl. 3580th e. M. Truck Go. Btrys. A and B, 398th A. A. A. Auto. Wea- ponS Bn. SATURNIA (Southamp- tom, l,243 war brides and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
NeuUs ofMen tn the Service
16 Discharged Al Fort Devens

Two officers from the Waterbury area have been released to inactive duty and IA enlisted men have been discharged from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass. The officers, Capt. Henry J. Sprysonski, 76 Beebe Street, Nauga- tuck, and Capt. Philip E. Richard son, Woodbury, are now on term inal leave. Waterburians discharged were:
 Pvt. Paul A. cidela, 45 Pleasant view Avenue.
 Sgt Joseph J. Berthiaume, 2l7 River Street.
 Sgt. Morris P. Iarrapina, 9S Fran cis Street.
 Cpl. Alan R. Riefe. 1el Plank Road.
 Sgt. Frank M. Persico, 47 Wilson Street.
 Sgt. Stanley J. RomanauSkas, le Quinsigamond Avenue.
 Sgt. Jerry J. Guarina, 6 Berkeley Avenue.
 Sgt. Geroge F. Morrissey, 52G North Main Street.
 Cpl. Edgar VadnaiS, 38 Douglas Avenue.
 Sgt. John Grove, Jr., B Valentine Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

No TrOOpships Due in N. Y. Today
 For the first day since July, 1945, no ship carrying troops from the European Theater of Operations is scheduled to arrive in New York today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
RETURNING VETERANS

Sgt. Donald c. Cameron and Pfc Thomas P. Stankus of this city are reported on the passenger list of the Haverford Victory scheduled to arrive in, New York tomorrow. It. John M. Jones also of Waterbury, is listed among the passengers on the Frostourg Victory which was due at New York yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Waterbury area discharged were:
 Sgt. Alvin s. Hepp, 20S South Main Street, Naugautck.
 Sgt. Kenneth E. Groth, Wood- bury Road, Watertown.
 Sgt. Stanley c. Smigel, 167 East Albert Street, Torrirfgton.
 Cpl. Edward J. MawalanieC, 04 Washington Avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
1sn4M@1yevvE @VAslMfaD lssS
wVAAHl4D tssS

Mems ToiIetries For Thot We'll Groomed Mon Who Enjoys The Art Of Gracious Living By Beina Sure oi His Social Security.
 Daily shower or both, shave, rub down-soft, soothing after shaw ing lotion and toIe-specioI pine or sondolwooI both soop, shoped 10 fit a mans hond SO that one doesn't lose his grip-reoI honest to goodness masculine aids Pocked in redwood boxes, in just the way 10 oppeoI 10 thot man who appreciates the right thing at the right time and place. These aids to perfect grooming mokes man mosteE of his own soeiol destiny beside adding much reel comfort to his EeguIor rou- fine as well improving his op- peoFonee.
 ToiletEies in sets of two or more items. $I.50 to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

AT NEW YORK = No scheduled arrivals.
 AT SAN FRANC1sCo-THOMAS JEFFERSON (Pearl Harbor), 828 Navy, 21 marines. Rescue Tugs 62 and 78 (Pearl Harbor), Navy. TOLOA (HonolulW, 3 Navy. LST 867, Navy.
 AT SEAT1LE-U. s. A. T. ST. OLAF (Alaska), 2O5 Army. NULL BERRY Adak), 12 Navy. RCS-1441 (Kodiak), 6 Navy.
 AT SAN DIEGO = Escart carrier BADOENG STRAITS (Paciflc for- ward area), 328 Navy, marine, Coast Guard.
 AT NEW SEA POR- POSE Gle Havre), 1898, Pier 84 H. R., 8 a m. BARDSTOWN VIC- TORY (Bremen), $50, Pier Is, s. l.. 9 a. m. WILLIAM & MARY VIC- TORY GeHavre), 738, Pier IS, s. l. 8:3O a. m. BRAZIL (LeHavre), 444 war brides. Pier 90, H. R., a. m FROSTBURG VICTORY Gle Havre), 595, Pier IS, S. l., 1920 p, m. SEDALIA VICTORY Gle Havre) 657, Pier IS, S. l., 10:30 a. m.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO - ROCK BRIDGE (Pearl Harbor), 1,532 Navy 8 Army, marines, MAR1POSA (Brisbane), 769 was brides and chil- dren, 100 other civilians. ROSS (Yokohama), 2 Army.
 AT SAN DIEGO-Escort carrier POINT CRUzE (Pearl Harbor), 387 Navy, marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Todoy's Traffic Tip

Are you driving Q War-Wcary car? Inspection today means protection tomorrow. Give yourself an dothers . break with . brake that works. Don't keep your car in first crash condition. Tell a mechanic, not a jury.-NatiOnal safety COun- oil. aF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Seven Persons
Indicted

DOTHAN, ALA.--fSNS)-- Seven
persons, including a member Of
the board of registrars, were NAM
ed in ID felonious vote fraud in
dictments returned by the Houston
County Grand jury here April 10
True bills were returned on
charges of irregularities in regis
tration and poll tax payments
against Alvin w GWaltney, tax
collector; Mrs. Christine Griffin,
a member of the Board of Regis
thars: Swinton Groom, Ralph
Cameron, both candidates for the
Board Of Revenue; Carl 3 Burkett,
Ed Cameron and Anton Merritt.
These indictments were filed
with Circuit Judge D G. Halstead
The grand jury said that it examin-
ed more than 100 witnesses. The
indicted posted 3 $500 bond for
each alleged offense.
Mrs. Griffin was charged with
placing the name of persons on the
registered list who who had neither
filled out the form appeared for
registration nor taken the oath. It
charged that Tax Collector
Gwalney gave poll tax payment to
Influence or induce improperly the
voting of several citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Cleveland Buckeyes Shade
B'ham Black Barons> 1919

and single runs in the seventh and
eighth innings. Lefty Jones
walked four men; Davis doubled;
and Britton, Lester Lockett, Ly-
man Bostcok and Pepper Bassett
came thru with sparkling singles.
Trailing four runs going into
the 9th Tommy Harris got on base
balls, and Eugene Bremen, batting
for Frank Carswell was safe Oh a
fielder's choice. Then Billy Horne
doubled to rightfield; and singles
by Ware, Manager Quincy Troupe
and Johnny Cowan put the game
in the bag.
The Buckeyes pounded Jimmy
Newberry, Jehovah Herd and Ed
gar Chairman for Is hits, while
George jefferson, Jones, Calhoun
and Carswell limited the Black
Barons to nine singles. Ware cap
tured batting honors with four
hits out of five trips to the plate
Britton and Grace got three hits
each, and Davis. Bassett, Horne,
Troupe an d Reynolds followed
with two hits each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNSl


The world champion Cleveland
Buckeyes staged a five-run rally in
the first half of the ninth inning,
to come from behind and shade
the crack Birmingham Black Ba-
rons, 1919, before an overflow Eas-
ter Day crowd, Sunday afternoon
at Harper'S Field.
The Buckeyes slipped over a
single run in the first half of the
first inning, on singles by Willie
Grace and Archie Ware, and the
Black Barons tied up the game in
the last half of the initial frame,
when Sterling Talley walked and
John Britton and Lorenzo Piper"
Davis chalked up infield hits.
Cleveland went into the lead
again with four runs in the top of
the third, when Jimmy Newberry
issued two bases on balls and
Grace, Ware and Reynolds con-
nected for singles.
BARONS TAKE LEAD
The Black BaronS took the lead
with q single run in the third;
three in the fifth; two in the sixth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
ATLANTA. GA.--lSNS-

ATLANTA, GA.--tSNS---
The famous Cincinnati Clowns,
of the Negro American League play
ed air-tight ball in shading the
Atlanta Black Crackers III a 81
thriller, played Wednesday night,
under the floodlights, at Ponce de
Leon Park.
Brennan L. King. ace Of the
Black Crax hurting STAFF and Don
Peerman. of the Clowns TIED I'D in
a heated pitching duel for the
first three innings. The Clowns
broke into the score column with
two runs in the fourth frame when
Leovigildo Lugo, Cuban star Leo
nard SLOPPY" Lindsay touched
Early King for q pair. Of singles
and Ralph Coles blasted out a long
double.
The final run for the Clowns
came in the first half of the 9Th,
Lugo led off with a single, Coles
got OH base on an error and Sam
Hairston connected for q tWo-ba5e
hit. The CraX only tally was chalk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
BY DIR. O. J. CHAPMAN
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS) y

The second annual Negro High
School Track and Field meet will
be held at Tennessee State College
Saturday afternoon, April 20, &C
cording to an announcement by
DR.. q. J. Chapman, Director of
Athletic Publicity at the local col
Iege.
Eight high schools will parlcl-
pate i'll the meet this year. They
are: Woodstock High of Lucy,
Tenn: Central High Of Lebanon,
Alamo High of Alamo, Tenn; Pearl
High of Nashville; Austin High
Of Knoxville; and Booker Wash
ington, Douglass and Manassas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27

Cincy Clowns Shade
Black Crackers, 81

ed up in the last half of the 9Th
when William Bradford walked
and later scored on a wild pitch.
LUGO AND DUKE
STAR IN OUTFIELD
Lugo, in his first appearance in
the Gate City made a sensational
running catch in leftfield, when he
robbed Lomax Butch" Davis OF
what appeared at first to be long
double or triple Then in thu sixth
inning, Duke, the Clowns right
fielder made a fine catch of Sammy
Haynes long fly which almost car
ried to the sign boards.
The Clowns collected two hits OF
Brennan King, three off Early
King, and three off Felix Chin"
Evans for q total of eight bingles,
while Peerman limited the Crax to
seven well-scattered hits.
Monk" FavorS. Willie Marvin
Terrell, of the Black Crax; Leovi-
gildo Lugo and Leonard Sloppy"
Lindsay of the Clowns shared bat
ting honors with two hits each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27

JERSEY CITY, ". J.--fSNS) -
Jackie Roosevelt Robinson mace
history in big way, IN leading
the Montreal Royals to q brilliant
Al victory over the jersey plty
Giants. in the opener of the Inter
national League, Thursday befpre
a capacity crowd Of 25,00O,\ RC
Roosevelt Stadium.
The former UCLA flash, inst
Negro TO sign in the modern his
tory of organized baseball made
his debut by blasting out four hits
one q 340-foot home run, which
cleared the leftfleld fence. He
crossed the plate four times HIM
self; batted in four runs; was
credited with two stolen bases,
two putouts, three assists and a
single error.
DISPLAYS PLENTY
POWER AND SPEED
Batting III the number two slot,
Robinson grounded out, Shortstop
to first on his first trip to the
plate When he made his second
trip to the plate in the third, two
mates were on base and Robinson
socked the ball out of the park,
In the fifth he laid down a perfect
bunt and stole second in stride,
Then in the seventh, the promising
ROYAL star singled and stole End
again On his final trip to the
plate, he beat out another infleld
hit.
Sharing the spotlight with the
former UCLA star were Red Der
rett. who drove two home runs
over rightf1eld wall; JOHN Jorgen-
sen, who came thru with a triple
and double and Tom Tatum and
Stan Breard chalked up three
singles each.
ROBINSON GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION
Robinson was given a warm re-
ception by the fans. In fact at
ter the game he was almost
mobbed while trying to leave the
field His great feat justified
Branch Rickey's precedent?shatter-
ing step in signing the Negro
star last October.
Robinson was four-letter man
at UCLA, and attained tlle rank
of 1st lieutenant in the Army Air
Force. He formerly played with
the Kansas City Monarchs, and
John Wright pitcher also on the
Royals squad played with the
Homestead Grays before going III
to the services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Black Bar0ns In
|DOubleheader Sun.

Birmingham's bolstered Black
Barons will return to Redwood
Field next Sunday for an exhibit
ton doubleheader with the World
Champion Cleveland Buckeyes.
Tommy Sampson will have his
charges in top physical condition
with the pattern on the field that
he expects to carry the club to the
1o4S pennant in the Negro A1neri-
can League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
MAKE NEW FRIENDS

Join nation vice social CORE
spondence club devoted 10 the In
terest of sincere men and women
who seek new friendship 4 accent
stamp for particulars sealed.
Get Acquainted Club
Box 3735 Druid Station
Baltimore II, Moryland-
Dept. SIS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
BY JOEL w. SMITH

n 1lI41N j n, 1d'--N oNot -
After another road trip, the At
lanta Black Crackers have return
ed to the city to prepare for their
tough week end battle with the
Baltimore Elite Giants, which will
be played at Ponce de Leon Park.
at 2:3O o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
The Black Crackers have been
playing q superb brand of ball
and will make things interesting
for the Elites. Advance tickets will
go on sale today, at Jacobs cor
ner Hunter and Mayson- Turner
and the Sportman's Smokehouse
on Auburn Avenue.
The Black Crackers heavy hit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Batting Politician
Loses In CHICAGO

CHICAGO - CAMP Charles
Anderson, Jr, recently d Negro
hater and an anti-Semite, lost at
the polls in Chicago's primary
elections here last Tuesday after
voters learned he had shot a
youth in the back the night be-
fore.
Anderson, an America FirSter.
will stand trial May Z on charges
of assault with intent to kill upon
testimony of police who said he
fired 80 calibre revolver at Gro
yer Mclean, Is, whom he caught
tying the bumper of his automo-
bile with that of another i'll q
prank.
The shooting, police said, prob
ably put a damper on any politl-
cal future Anderson might nave
had. He was seeking the RepubH-
ran congressional nomination IN
the 9Th Illinois district. Voters al
so repudiated other politically
minded members of Gerald l.. K.
Sln1btlS AlIeilCd i1oS PAS'"J'
REPUDIATED
Included we're: Former Stephen
A. Day, candidate for state treas
urer; William Grace, candidate Tor
county Judge: Fred Kister; and
Florence Heban CrieSel. Kister is
a co-defendant with Smith IN a
disorderly conduct trial resulting
from the America First leaders
mass meeting here February 7.
Last summer, during Chlcago's
drive for slum clearance, cards
with Anderson's name imprinted
were distributed in mail boxes OF
South Side residents dwelling on
edges of the Negro district with
the declaration:
Jews want more Negroes for
Jewish army TO conquer white
gentileS."
In February, 1945, Anderson ad-
mittedly wrote letter to congress
men demanding that they draft
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27

awarded the high school which
earns the highest number Of to-
tai points in the meet.
The track and field meet is De"
ing sponsored by the Tennessee
Negro High School Athletic AssC-
citation, with Tennessee A. and I.
State College serving as host.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Annual Negro School Track And Field
Meet At A. And |. State College

High School Of Memphis.
There will be events for both
boys and girls with awards for
first, second and third place VIM
nerS of each event A team trophy
for both boys and girls will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27

ATLANTA, GA.-(SNS)-
AWARDING TROPHIES AT
SPORTS AWARD DINNER-One
of the highlights of the first an
nual Sports Award Dinner, spon-
sored by the Atlanta Quarterback
Club was the awarding of trophies.
(Top) Hubert M. jackson, housing
manager University John Hope
Homes is shown awarding a trophy
from the Club as the outstanding
individual basketball star AS cap
tain of the Morehouse College
team, Harris also received a team
trophy, awarded to the Maroon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Morehouse Maroon Tigers Rout
Alabama State Hornets, 20-3
ATLANTA, (SNS)

ATLANTA, Ga.--(SNS)--
Combining superb power at bat.
brilliant fielding and clever base
running, the Morehouse College
Maroon Tigers routed the Alaoama
State Teachers College Hornets
2O-3, i'll the final contest of two
game series, played Saturday al
ernoon, at Harper's Field.
The Maroon Tigers piled up a
comfortable lead in the first two
innings, pushing nine runs across
the plate on singles by Sampson
Tiller, Alfred Williams. Harold
Iooles, Rema Everett and William
Mcpherson.
The Hornets tailed twice in the
first half Of the fourth. when John
Hall beat out an infield hit and
Sandy Morris and Charles Spears
followed with a pair of singles
Morehouse scored again in the last
half of the fourth, Everett scoring
TooleS with his second single
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
WILLIAMS LEADS
BATTING ATTACK

Alfred Williams led the More
house batting attack, smashing out
two three-base hits and two sin
giles. Tiller, Tooles, Everett and
Moreland of Morehouse and Ball
of Alabama State got two hits
each.
Standouts in all-around play
for Morehouse were Everett, Will
liams, Sumlin, Tiller, and Clark,
while Sandy Morris. at first base
and Perry King, in centerfield play
ed we'll for Alabama State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27

the Jews and win the war" and
declaring that "by this time we
will appreciate the bargain Hess
(Rudolph) was Offering"
Mrs. Griesel and Kister were
campaigning in the Chicago pri-
mary with backing of I'VE, the
Mothers" organization Kister also
is head OF Christian Veterans"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
MOREHOUSE SCORES
EIGHT RUNS In 9Th

MOrehouSe added two m or c
scores in the fifth and the final
Alabama State marker was made
in the first half of the eighth.
Then the Maroon Tigers staged an
eiaht-rrm rally, sending Leggett
Alabamas States second hurler
to the showers. Williams spanked
this scoring spree with two triples;
Tooles connected for q double and
Oscar Sunlin and ,. Y, More
land poled singles
Rema Everett, coiorfuI southpaW
and ace of the Morehouse hurting
staff went the route for the Ma
room Tigers and limited the Hor-
nest to six well scattered hits and
was credited with 13 strikeouts,
while his teammates collected Is
hits off John Kennedy and Leg
gett.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
The Allen Hotel Grill

so Rooms, Steam Heat, Baths, Ra
dio. 1916 w. Madison. Louisville IL
XIV. Telephone SH. 1929
III. McCIarin, Manager
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE?

Power to make you Victorious In MI
ron undertakeS Power to make people
admire yea2 Power to earn money!
Power to make anyone follow Jour
will send yOu Information which II the
result of scientific research. This infor-
nation and directions will help yuu be-
come moro masterful and exert greater
influence. Y0n will BE- able to make
prevailing misconceptiol4s. IF you ARR
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY I'M.
MEDIATULY REFUNDED. JUST send
mo your name and address. Pay post
RYAN ON delivery f2.1s when he delivers
goods and written guarantee. or enclose
500 cash or money order and We Day
postage. Write nowl
FREE with every er1eRi TsiismaMs
Seal Of Luck In bIO0d-roA Ink
% Egyltian mottled Parchment.
HARRIS. 17k East Broadway
Dept. S-52 New York, =. N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
BUTTS, WASHINGTON
IN ELITES LINEUP

Thomas "Pea-Eye" well known
Atlanta youngster and Johnny
Washington, who made hit with
Atlanta fans while playing first
base for the Fort Bennlng Red
Sox will see action in the Elites
lineup Butts rates wit the best
shert-stops in big league baseball,
and Washington is a brilliant all
around performer. Atlanta fans
are expected to give these two
great stars a grand reception.
On Monday night, the Atlanta
Black Crackers, baltimore Elite
Giants and Birmingham Black
Barons will tieup in thrilling
threeway doubleheader, under the
floodlights, at Ponce de Leon
Park. This attraction looms as the
greatest card of the season and
should attract a sellout crowd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Baseball Scores

BALTIMORE ELITE GIANTS 6
ATLANTA BLACK CRACKERS. 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Fans Look Forward To
Sensational Thriller

tiers failed to come thru against
the Clowns, but hit their stride on
the road. This means that they will
give the Baltimore hurlers a real
headache. This group includes
Dusy Owens, LomaX Butch" Da-
Wis, David T. Harper, William Brad
ford and Willie Marvin Terrell.
KING OR EVANS
MAY PITCH
Brennan l.. King or Felix Chin
Evans. Atlanta's two crack right
handlers are in line for the pitch
ing assignment against the Elite
Giants King is q "Curveban" spe-
cialist with excellent control, while
Evans has a varied assortment in
Guiding a tricky drop
Reports from Nashville, Tenn,
where the Elite Gaints trained, in
dictate that Manager FELTON, Snow
has better balanced club than he
had last season, when the Balti-
more outfit paced the Negro Ma
tional League in several depart
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27

ATLANTA BLACK CRACKERS.
CLEVELAND BUCKEYES 800.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27

In February. 1945, Anderson ad-
mittedly wrote a letter to congress
men demanding that they draft
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27

Jews want more Negroes for
Jewish army TO conquer white
gentileS."