davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-31

few days, Kehoe prefers a Southern
Conference pairing for the Terps
against such schools as Duke. North
Carolina, VPI. or an all-local af-
fair with Maryland competing
against Navy and Georgetown.
The Star meet is the first major
event Of the indoor track season and
the Terps will carry on to the Phila-
delphia Inquirer games, the Milrose,
Maryland Invitation, Southern Con-
ference and Fifth Regiment games
in Baltimore,
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Terp Squad in Stars Games
To Pack Depth and Class

meet competition, is entered in the
6O0-yard run. The Terps will be
we'll represented in the hurdles In
Salvanelli and Karl Rubach.
The Terps have dash threats In
Alexion and Jim O'Steen, both en-
tered in the D. c. AAU 100. Dick
Lentz and Lyn Fraser will compete
in the high Jump, Pete Hambleton
and Simms in the D. c. AAU 300
and the D. c. AAU 800 and Ostyre
in the 900.
Although pairings for the mile re-
lays will not be announced for a
Evening star., 1948-12-31
7. c. U. Stur Turns Pro

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P.-George
Brown, guard and co-captain OF
the Texas Christian team, has been
signed by the New York Yankees
Of the All-American Football Con-
ference. He Is the fifth new player
to be signed by the Yankees in the
last 10 days.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Di Maggie to Be Honored

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 81
(P).-Joe Di Maggie, New York Yam
KEGS 'outfielder, will be honored at
q dinner here January IA as a
climax to a National Children's
Cardiac Foundation benefit.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

tavern made cracks ABOUT the rap loHlIiy was
talking from Baltimore. Good-natured Tommy
laughed outwardly but inside he was getting a
little self-conscious about the whole business.
The incident occurred, you remember, when
Baltimore was leading Buffalo, 17-14, late in the
fourth quarter George Ratterman OF the Bills
passed to Chet Mutryn, who apparently caught the
ball, jugged it in running a few steps, fumbled
and Baltimore recovered. Whelan ruled that
Mutryn had possession of the ball but not control
thus it was not completed pass. Buffalo retained
the ball and marched to the winning touchdown
Tommy and the other officials needeo ponce
protection in leaving the field.
Tommy is neeved at the reporters because of
Evening star., 1948-12-31


the inaccuracies that be THE papers said they tore
didn't" Whean said "Ihey SAID mao
hsck eve which didn't Fay Vmson called the
plav which he didn't said the head hnesa whcn
wasn't" - .,.u.a
Another thing" he ball carrier was running
with his back to the Of hundred yards away yet
most Of called the play to the last DETAIL "as w
matter can't you guys get anything right?
personally I'm not taking chances from now on I'm gong
portable typewriter to one OF the oc ana S' o ~
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Evening Star Games
Tickets Now On Sale

Tickets for The Evening
Star Games at the National
Guard Armory on January IS
may be purchased at the
Business Counter In The Star
Building, by mail request to
Room 724, The Evening Star
Building, at the Athletic Office
at Howard University and at
the Stadium Pharmacy, Nine
teenth and B streets Sc.
The scale of prices:
General admission 90
Unreserved stands--- $50
Reserved stand-------- 800
Balcony 800
Box seats------$3a and 81
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Gonzaqu Defeats Alumni

Gonzaga's basket ball team topped
an alumni quint, $3.50, last night
despite the individual high perform
ance of Scotty Cranston of the losers
who dunked in 10 points.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Weather Forecasts
Generally. Gloomy
For Tomorrow
BY the Assecioisd Press


College football finally ends It's
1948 season tomorrow-irl 1949-in
Is bowl extravaganzas from Florida
to California.
With a little corporation from
the weatherman, the shows will be
bigger than ever. The quality should
be up to par, too, despite almost
unanimous meanings from the
coaches.
At Miami, where Georgia Is
favored over Texas in the Orange
Bowl, Georgia Coach Wally Butts
said his boys were "just about as
ready as I can get EN-. They look
miserable"
Blair Cherry of Texas was a little
happier, but he wouldn't predict
any success for the Longhorns. He
pointed, instead, to a hospital list
The list is down to one player, End
Jimmy Watson, but it once included
a good portion Of the squad who
had the flu.
At Dallas, where Southern Meth
odist is rated over Oregon, Oregon
Coach Jim Aiken declared his
team was in fine shape physi-
cally. AS a football team, he said,
they look terrible"
S. M. U. Has Lone Cripple.
S. M. U. Mentor Matty Bell re-
ported one injury on his club. o.
fensive Center Fred Goodwin Is out
with a torn knee cartilage.
The means from New Orleans,
where Oklahoma and North Caro-
lima collide in the Sugar Bowl, and
Pasadena where Northwestern takes
on California, weren't so loud. But
there wasn't a coach among 'em
who was predicting victory.
Oklahoma, which prefers to move
on the ground, has been working on
an aerial game North Carolina,
which has gone in for passing, pol
ished up a ground attack in case Of
wet weather. The New Orleans
weather outlook now is for clouds,
but no rain.
Northwestern Coach Bob Voigts
continued to scoff at the six and
seven-point odds that favor his
Wildcats, but a poll Of reporters on
the scene went 1910 for North
western with one predicting tie.
Frank Howard, who guides the
fortunes Of Clemson's unbeaten
Tigers, brought suitcase of good
luck charms to Jacksonville, Fla.
where Clemson faces another brand
of Tigers from Missouri in the
Gator Bowl.
Meet Wrong Trains
Oklahoma A. and M. arrived In
Memphis for their Delta Bowl
game with william and Mary yes
terday. but they missed the well
coming committee. The committee,
complete with band and pretty girls,
met another train S. minutes later.
The second train was loaded with
Oklahoma University fans headed
for New Orleans.
The coaches planned only limber-
ing-up drills today. Most Of the
teams have arrived at the bowl sites.
An exception Is William and Mary,
which is flying to Memphis today.
California and Florida head the
New Years bowl list with four
games each. Florida's attractions
are the Orange at Miami, Gator
at Jacksonville, Cigar at Tampa
and Tangerine at Orlando. The
California games are the Rose at
Pasadena, East-West at San Fran
cisco, Harbor at San Diego and
Raisin at Fresno. Texas is close
behind with its Cotton at Dallas,
Sun at FL Paso and Prairie at Hous-
ton. Alabama has two-the Dixie
and Vulcan-both at Birmingham.
Then there's NE Sugar at New orr
leans. Salad at Phoenix and Delta
at Memphis.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Win, Lose, or Draw
Freedom Of the Press-Too Much, Says WheIon
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Whean thinks football writers reporters
after Whean involved in the disputed
decision Buffalo playo in the Eastern division
folks who paonize his Northeast
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Rose Bowlers In Ton Fettle.

rose oOWieFS In 1Op fettle.
PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 81
Team spirit and the breaks of the
game figure to decide the Rose Bow,
struggle tomorrow between North
western and California.
That was the consensus today on
the eve of the third encounter be-
tween flag bearers Of the Big Nine
and Pacific Coast Conferences tn
their current past.
As the two teams went into COM
parative seclusion. both of them
physically At for a Commute con-
test before a sellout crowd OF some
81, 500, most observers look for a
hard game and most favored the
Wildcats from Evanston, Ill. No
one it seemed, looked for anything
like the 45-14 drubbing inflicted by
Illinois over U. C. L. A. when the
agreement between the two Con-
ferences was initiated two years ago.
Sooners' Attitude o Factor.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81 R.-
Three point underdog Oklahoma's s
chances Of beating undefeated
North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl
football game tomorrow appeared
to rest today with the mental at
titude of the Big Seven champs.
Theer are many among the curb
stone quarterbacks jamming this
Gulfport metropolis who figure that
North Carolina came here to win
the game, while Oklahoma merely
came along for the ride.
They are basing their observations
on these two facts:
1. The Oklahoma squad did not
arrive at its Biloxi (Miss) training
base until last Sunday, having taken
five-day Christmas layof1 at the
request of the players themselves.
2. North Carolina, on the other
hand, checked into its practice site
at Hammond, La, a full week earlier
and has worked out daily, right
through Christmas.
Cotton Bowiers Delighted.
DALLAS, Dec. 81 R.-The 18th
annual Cotton Bowl game goes on
tomorrow with q most unusual set
ting.
Southwest Conference teams are
excluded from the Rose Bowl. but
here you'll find oregon Of the Paci-
fic Coast Conference, miffed be-
cause it didn't get into the Pasa-
dena classic, playing Southern
Methodist.
Cotton Bowl officials have az.
pressed delight at getting Oregon
for their game. They have pre-
dicted it will be the best OF the
bowl games in the Nation from the
football standpoint.
Oregon finished unbeaten In the
Pacific Coast Conference, but Cali.
fornia, also undefeated, was se.
lected for the Rose Bowl.
The experts have forecast a high
scoring game, since Southern Meth
odist and Oregon both have strong
passing attacks to go with fine run
ming and the weatherman has pre-
dicted everything will be idea
tomorrow for an offensive duel.
Face First Bowl Defeat.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
r.ce First RowI Defeat.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 R.-What
$4,000 football fans will see In to-
morrow's fateful Orange Bowl game
can be changed little ct this late
Evening star., 1948-11-10

This is terrific pojono value! At price that says
stock Up now. for yourself and for gifts They're
all broodcloth in assorted Stripes FuIl cut for Sleep
ing comfort. Notch collar ord mildly coat styles.
Elastic Wristbands and GripPer fasteners trousers
Sizes A, B, c, D. ~'.o
xs1. F-sss'"s. n's' v"s"a'" .ss sT s's"f IL
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Here's whale Of selection Of fine shirts Beautiful
broodcIoths in white, foncies and several pastel
shodes oxfords in seven pastel tones Collar styles
include widespread, fused, button down, long point.
BoreI cuffs or French cuffs Sizes Ia to II, sleeve
lengths g to IS.
F@r~isi~es Street Wasissso~ a~dS Ssri~s
Evening star., 1948-11-10

po reeuors Of Nationally Famous Hose The defects
quality tremendous! 6x3 rib hose mereerzed cot
Quality nyon hose with mereezed cotton heels and toes Both
short and regular length and both have reinforced toes
and heels In brown navy and Sizes 10 to b. Also in
black but all nyon onket style At this price they're the
outstanding value Of the doy Buy dozen for yourself buy several
dozen for gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
John Henry
Calhoun Funeral
Rites Held

Funeral services were held Feb
7 for Mr.. John Henry Calhoun
husband of Mrs. Lucille Calhoun
at the Truelight Baptist Church,
of which he was a loyal member
until he became i'll, and in bad
health.
Funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Walls the pastor, assisted
by Rev. r. Y. Young pastor of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Jackson College
Play Presented
March II

The Jackson College Laboratory
School will present Down Among
the Fairies" a polly operetta in
one act, Friday night, March 1th2
at 1880 p. m. in the Johnson
Hall auditorium.
The cast will include all of
the students in the Laboratory
School, featured in gay costum-
es designed by Miss Maggie Little
The operetta will be resplent
throughout with delicately exc
cuted dance under the direction
of Mrs. Mildred Tucker.
The music will be under the
supervision Of Mrs. A. Young
The dramatic effects will be han
died by Mrs. Gloria Evans and
the teachers of the Laboratory
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Southern Cover
nors Present
Regional School
Plan To Cogress

Washington, Presenting their
plan for regional schools of high
er education in the south, south
ern governors cornered congress
men from their states and asked
them to seek congressional APP
prevail of their ideas.
The plan calls for 10 southern
states to form a regional board
of control to let up professional
and technical education for both
Negroes and whites.
OF the Is states II have signed.
They are Maryland, South Caro-
lima, Arkansas, Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee,
Florida, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. West Virginia and Kentu-
cky are expected to sign soon,
and so are Louisiana and Okla
homa Gov. Willard F. Caldwell
of Florida said.
Gov. Caldwell, who presided
over the meeting of southern gov
errors and legislators here re-
Gently, called this plan "the most
significant step forward in edu-
cation within a century,
Meharry medical college for
Negroes would fold unless the re-
gional plan is accepted, accord
ing to Tennessee's Gov Jim Nance
McCord. An operating deficit will
cause this failure, he said,
Gov. Caldwell has asked for
immediate approval of the COVER
nors' pact by Congress and by
state legislatures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

William Dorsey, Clio organizer,
was the principal speaker at the
City-wide Brotherhood meeting
held at The Virden Grove Baptist
Church last Sunday. Other speak
ers included Mrs. Matte Lee
Coleman who pointed out that
this meeting is a step forward in
establishing brotherhood in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

hearts of our fellow-men, and
that when we work together in
brotherhood we are working in
the Spirit of Christ.
Miss Maggie Carpenter told her
listeners that meetings of this
nature will bring about COM
mon understanding among our
race. Mr.. Dorsey appealed to
audience to work hard, day and
night, to bring every man, wo-
man, and child in the fold of
brotherhood. He praised his I'M
ion, saying that no other organ
ization in America practices bro
therhood as much as the CLIO.
The day was climaxed by pre-
aching and singing. The sermon
was preached by the pastor of
the church, Rev. D. H. Spann.
Music was furnished by the CHI
urch Choir. Brother Albert Dixon
was chairman of the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

Continued from Page II
establish a fair employment agen--
cy in the executive branch of the
Government to stop discrimina-
ton practices and guarantee equ-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
SOUTHERN GROUP
ENDORSE RIGHTS PROGRAM

Continued from Page ID
establish fair employment agen--
cy in the executive branch of the
Government to stop discrimina-
ton practices and guarantee equ-
atty of opportunity.
BARRIERS TO BALLOT
OPPOSED
Calling for the end Of the poll
tax, the meeting asked removal
of other barriers to the ballot,
full citizenship for American In
dams, revision of naturalization
laws and abolition of exclusion
laws.
It declared itself as working to
ban the poll tax either by action
within the state or by influencing
national representatives for ma
tional legislation.
Paul d. Williams, of Richmon.
Va, president of the Southern Re-
gional Council and chairman of
the conference, said in an address
that we in the council have though
it proper part of our function
to help build in the south a know
ledge of the duty which confronts
the South in strengthening our
regions respect for individual hui
man rights.
A. Abbot Rosen, chief of he
Civil Right sSection of the Depart
ment of Justice, told the confer
ence that the United States was
subject to embarrassment in inter-
national affairs through civil
rights violations. He said that the
country must "set our house in
order and that without proper
public opinion call the lynching
statutes in the world won't do any
good"
Sponsors of the meeting, Other
than the Regional Council, includ
ed: the United Council of Church
Women; American eVterans Co
mmittees, Southeastern Region
Southeastern Fnter-Counci1 OF
flee; National Urban League
Southeastern Regional Office;
Congress of Industrial Organic
atoms, Georgia Council of Church
Women; American Federation o.
Labor; National Board, Young
Women's Christian Association
Anti Defamation League, b.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Pearl st. A. M. e. Church.

Pearl st. A.. M. e. Church.
News Of his death was very
shocking to his many friends, who
had not heard of him being i'll.
Mr.. Calhoun had worked for the
city for 20 years. He leaves to
mourn his loses a faithful wife;
TOUR step children, one brother
and a host of other relatives and
friends.
Interments was in the Calhoun
Cemetary at Hazelhurst, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

neighbors for their kind thought
fulness following the recent burn
ing of our home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Bates
And Family
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

mai Birth; Atlanta Urban Lea
que, Georgia Workers Education
Service, and the Southern Re-
gional Association for Adult Ed
ucation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Note OF Thanks

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to extend not of appre-
citation to our mnay friends and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
AS THINGS LOOK TO AN AMERICAN TYCOON

by
mulmlionare chairman Allegheny
Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
Literature:
Those who that inevitable America
clashes theological
competition,
they
better;
of
with their peacefully
constructive
socialist
competition politically
specific policy
declare the
confidence Russia would
trembed at the thought tells
will
think
sound solution in Europe politicians will edsng
into his Mexco-Vh their hands
must record conviction that the Hiroshima
of
after stand poison but also political
such dimensions threaten
This statement
Kidding
ourselves believe the atomic bomb
the lives,
mitarIy Japan automatically
..TRENDS published by
of House" Way Passage" etc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
TRIESTE A CONUNDRJJM

Looking at the map, Yugoslavia is
larger than many of our states and
Trieste is its main seaport. 1t can ex-
list without it's main seaport same as
the U. S. can exist without New York,
but Trieste could not properly func-
ton without Yugoslavia from which it
derives all its trade. Italy is across
the Adriatic sea from the important
city of Trieste, but some of the west
ern powers shamefully dangled this
port as a political bait before the Ital-
ians to influence their recent election.
TendriIs of a Powerful Plant
Trieste, Italy, Greece and Turkey
are but the tendrils of plant or beast,
politically speaking, buried in the
sands Of Iran Should the oil of Iran
dry up, the political tension between
East and West would almost disappear
over night. Even our fleet, which has
made the mediterranean sea an Amer
lean lake would have to cease to oper-
ate for lack of oil. Regardless of its
use which gives it first prior
ity, oil, next to iron the most essential
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20

out doubt, working under cover,
these operatives by personal contact,
would attempt to do what such farm
magazines as the Pew-owned Farm
Journal can't accomplish, once it is
branded for what it is among it's
| readers.
These big business political COM
missars might be local people or i'm
ported but their main business would
be to promote the corporate interests
in the countryside and make sure that
the lawmakers elected saw eye to eye
with such people as Herbert Hoover
and the DUPONT family.
In this connection, there is a lesson
that many farm leaders will have to
learn very shortly, especially the CO.
operative leaders and the leaders who
espouse the cause of the family farm
ers. They will will have to learn that
the family farmers and the co-opera-
tives are slated for execution by the
big boys just as surely as the trade
unions. They can't go to bed and
cover up their heads and wake I'D in
the morning to find that the propa-
ganda campaign against them was
only nightmare.
Any other path except the path of
the rank and file about the |
true nature of monopoly corporations
and their programs of war gobble up
and exploitation of the common peo-
pie will lead them into blind alley. |
If such legislation as the Mundt bill |
became law, and many farm leaders
didn't fight the Mundt BILL the coop
erative leaders would Immediately be |
reduced to corporation set ups and
the militant leaders smeared and |
bounded unless they 'got right" with
The powers that be.
Things are really cooking in the
now when one looks close.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
''The Sky Is Red" Is
September Book
FindSelection
ALFRED F. DOUGHERTY

''The Sky Is Red, novel by Giu-
seppe Berto, to be published by New
Directions September 20, has been Sc
lected by the Book Find Club for dis
tribution in October 1.-The Sky Is
Red, which was a leading best seller
in Italy and will be published stimuli
taneously in translation in England
and the United States, tells the story
of the inhabitants of a bombed little
town in northern Italy. The principal
characters are four adolescents-two
boys and two girls-who form COM
munity of their own among the ruins
Giuseppe Berto, an Italian officer, be-
gan writing his novel in Texas, where
he was prisoner of war New Direc-
tons reports that his novel has the
same qualities of simplicity and COM
passion to be found in such notable
Italian films as open City, ITO Live
In Peace, 'Paisan" and "Shoe Shine.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
NEED FOR NATIONAL
HEALTH INSURANCE

Washington (NFU) The Commit
tee for the Nations Health put out a
fact sheet recently on facts about the
need for health insurance. The COM
mittee states that two out of every
three persons, about 81 million, are I'M
able to afford adequate medical care
under the present system. Sickness
and disability, the committee said,
cost in terms of production, 500 mil
lion man-days a year and in terms of
money, So billion. The total costs in
Guiding loss of future earnings be-
cause of premature death and disabil-
ity come to more than SIS billion. Sta
tistics prove, according to the commit
tee, that at the present time more
money is spent on health than would
be required for a national health in
surance system.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20

lily sized farmer or rancher hesitates
to continue. with the price of land and
livestock on the rise. He thinks that
sooner or later there will be a bust
and If he has considered selling with
in a reasonable length of time, that
the present time is the best. No
young man, no CT has the financial
courage to take over at these high
prices. Only operators with lots of
money can buy up the ranches and
farms now offered.
| recently learned OF a corporation
executive who purchased a ranch
running well toward the 100000 fig
ure which he intends to use as
plaything. This does not have to pay
out, the losses can be subtracted from
the income taxes he would pay as a
corporation stakeholder. Price is no
object to playboy ranchers if they
think they need some land. But it
starts everybody in the country to
buying at high prices to save land
they lease from being gobbled by the
larger monied outfits
Rich Man At the Courthouse
II break in livestock prices comes
and people are forced to again let
their taxes become delinquent a rich
man will be waiting at the courthouse
to buy up the tax deed. Thus the
agricultural program of the U. S. |
Chamber of Commerce, the elimina-
ton of the small operators from pro-
duction, grinds along
Political Commission
And to help hurry this process no !
doubt there is another big scheme on I
foot. The grapevine brings the news I
that very large and powerful organ J
ization of big business men, who con-
tinually pay attention to politics, has
decided to place public relations rep
resentative in every rural county.
These men would become very ac-
tive in county affairs, seeing that the
right people were elected to local of
fices and that the right stories were
put into the local newspapers. With