davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Rich Square High School Gridders Pull Upset
And Tie Undefea+ed Enfield Eleven by to

er, when they moved on a S.
yard drive which was climaxed
when Stan Viverette hit the line
from the five-yard stripe to carry
into the end zone for the touch
down. Alton Gossett was elected
to try for the all-important ex-
ira point and he ran the ball
through the Rich Square line for
the two yards necessary to give
the visitors tie and protect
their record from defeat.
Enfield will lay their undefeat-
ed record on the hne again at
Enfield THANKSGIVING Day when
they play nosts 10 a strong Scot
land Neck eleven in the first
Peanut Bowl contest at Enfield
which is due to attract lot of
attention in Northeastern Caro-
lima high school circles.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

from the 16-yard line by end Jim
my Hague. Ohio had picked up
the ball on the Wolverine seven
as Halfback Chuck Ortmanr's la
teral went awry, Center Jack
Lininger recovering. An offside
penalty and two cracks at the
line lost nine, setting the stage
for Hague's kick.
The Wolves, who failed to gain
yard on the ground the first
half, never got beyond their own
40 in the opening quarter, but
scored with flash in the second.
After Fullback Joe Whistler
punted out on the Michigan eight,
Ortmann Tipped a pass to end
Dick Rifenburg Who bumped the
umpire and dropped the ball.
Jimmy Clark recovered for Ohio
on the Michigan % but after
three plays the Bucks were
back to the 30.
Again Whistler booted out on
the eight, but this time Ort-
mann's pass to Rifenburg was
ruled complete on the A because
of interference. Then quarter
back Pete Eli 1T passed 13 to
Ortmann. Two Ortmann passes
failed, and then he smacked one
to end Harry A,lls who took it
on the 20 and raced over for
the touchdown. The play cover
ed A yards and the scoring
surge went 90 yards in five
plays-all passes, of which three
were completed.
Early in the third session the
Bucks roared from their own 81
to Michigan's 80, a Pandel Savic
to Sonny Gandee pass for %
yards featuring the drive, but
Elliott intercepted Dick Slager's
pass to halt the threat.
The Wolves surged 81 yards in
eight plays for their fourth-per-
iod touchdown which clinched the
verdict.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Rich Square. Coach Al
Vann's Rich Square High School
football team pulled one of the
major grid upsets OF the season
in this section of North Carolina
Friday afternoon :y holding the
heavily-favored team from En-
field to a TT tie.
Rich Square halted the victory
streak of Enfield at nine, after
the Enfield boys had gone un-
beaten and had rolled up the
highest total score of any high
school team in North Carolina
during the season.
Underdog Rich Square, which
has had an unspectacular year,
rocked the visitors back with a
second-quarter touchdown then
held the high-scoring Enfield
eleven in check until they fought
to tie in The final period.
The game, played in rain and
I1uO, neld Ine En1leld last attack
in check for most of the ball
game.
After two plays from scrim-
mage in the second quarter Rich
Square struck for pay dirt when
Donald Strickland cut off tackle
and went Is yards for the lone
Rich Square touchdown. T h e
thoroughly-aroused underdogs
then threw back the defenders
and Billy Johnson hit the line
from the two and plunged into
the end zone for the extra point.
Enfield, behind for the second
time this season battled back
but were unable to get rolling
for a score until the fourth quart
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Clemson Tigers Roll to 42-0
Victory Over Duquesne Eleven

Clemson, S. c. Nov. 20-(AP)
-Es took the undefeated Clemson
Tigers almost full quarter to
get started today but after they
EAt their first touchdown they
Went on to a decisive 42-0 con-
quest of Duquesne university
from Pittsburgh.
A Clemson homecoming crowd
of II, 500 saw the Tigers win their
eighth straight game of the sea-
son. The victory boosted Glenn
sons bowl stock still further.
The Tigers, superior in all de-
partments, scored in every quar-
ter. They made 81 points in each
half. Sophomore Halfback Ray
Mathews of McKeesport, Pa,
was the big gun for Tigers. He
scored two touchdowns himself
and hurled a long pass to end
Oscar Thompson for another, the
play covering total of "a
wards,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

eel, Tarboro principal, to con-
firm Coach Cox on the mad
visibility of trying to play the
game until next Wednesday
night, however the Jackets al
ready are scheduled to play Wei
don that night in Summons Park.
Talley SAID he informed Wet
sci it would be impossible for
the Jackets to attempt to play
two games during one week, so
the two school leads agreed to
put down the game as mo con-
test" where it will not affect the
records of either squad.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Ohio State outpIoys Wolverines But Loses
13 to 3 As Michigan Takes to Air|ones

Columbus, O., Nov. 20 -(AP)-
Michigan's mighty Wolverines,
their ground attack stymied by a
stalwart Ohio State team, took
to the airways today and came
from behind to win a 1918 vic
tory.
The second largest crowd ever
to throng the OHIO Stadium-82, 754
saw the Ohioans rise to their
greatest heights of the season,
take the lead with a first-period
field goal, and Win everything
but the ball game.
The victory, The Wolves ninth
straight of the season and 23rd
in a row, wrapped up their sec
ond consecutive Western Confer
ence championship and gave
them an outstanding claim on
the national title. 1t was their
fourth straight conquest over the
Bucks, who went into the fray
lf-pOlnt unQefdOgS.
The Bucks, not the Wolves,
looked like the champions in the
early going, as they allowed the
invaders only three first downs
in the first half, one on pass,
one by rusning and one on a
penalty. Overall, the Ohioans
had 14-9 edge in first downs.
The Wolves got two on pass in
reference penalties four through
the air and only three by rush
ing.
Ohio ripped tie Michigan line
apart for nine first downs and
passed for five others.
Ohio scores first - field goal
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Scotland Neck
And Enfield
Play Bowl Tilt

Scotland Neck - The Scotland
Neck High School football team
has accepted an invitation to
play the Enfield team in the
peanut Bowl Game" in Enfield
Thanksgiving at 800 P. M.
The game with Farmville will
be played as originality sched-
uled on Friday night following
Thanksgiving. This decision was
made after the team voted 100
percent to accept the Enfield in
yitation.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
WeldOn-Norlina
Grid Contest
Rained Out

Local football fans who had
counted on seeing the game be-
tween Weldon High School and
Norlina here at Simmons Park
Friday night were doomed to dis
appointment.
During the afternoon Friday
rains began falling again on an
already-soggy gridiron and
coaches of both schools thought
it desirable to cancel the game
rather than TO subject their
players to such adverse playing
conditions before crowd which,
at best, would probably have
been tiny.
Weldon will wind up it's season
here next Wednesday night when
they play Roanoke Rapids in a
pre-Thanksgivins rivalry which
dates back for a long time.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
AuStrians Count
Many Refugees

Vienna -(AP)- There is one
displaced person or refugee for
each seven citizens of this coun-
try according to the latest fl
cures of the International Refu-
sCe Organization (IRO).
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Good steam engines convert
about 10 per cent Of energy fed
into them to power; good gaso-
line engines, 20 per cent; good
diesel engines 40 per cent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
South America
Bishop Rips Race
Injustice

Capetown, Oct. 13-South At
rica's new race segregation poll
CIV is sharply assailed in a pas
toral letter written by Most Rev.
Francis Hennemann, Catholic
Bishop of Capetown.
He called the governments poll
Cyl s'Noxious, un-Christian and
destructive.
Declaring that recent restrict
ions imposed on non-Europeans
marked the beginning of other
attacks on the personal liberty
and dignity of non-Europeans,
Bishop Mennemann said.
"To make matters worse, all
this is being done in the name of
Christian civiliza alton. Christian
civilization, we are ask to believe
is eth same thing as white civil
izaion. If i is white exclusively,
it is not Christian, and if it is
Christian it is not white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
National Council Holds
Conference

Continued from Page u
en- by Miss Heather Bowyer, Eng
fish soloist; Wacclon Betleiewski,
Polish Organist; Miss Laura Lee
Blanche, Canadian pianist; Frantz
Gaseous, Haitian guitarist; Anna
Koo, Chinese poanist; Mrs. Anne
Chresohos, Greek solist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Nicolos Arvanis.
Numbers were given by Cristobal
Mexican soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel Ramos Harris; a Per-
sian love song and dance by Miss
lParveen Bakhtiar of Iran and
eastern folk dances by Miss Kali
india Kowshik.
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
A visit to the "White House
yesterday afternoon was the social
hlgghlight of the convention Tn
the absence of Mrs. Truman. the
delegates were received bv Mrs
julius Krug, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Interior; Mrs. Tom
Clark, wife of the Attorney Gen
eral, and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson.
wife OF the Postmaster General
told the delegates, "Now, vou're
gong he Whoe House. Don't He
nervous. 1t is your right as an
American citizen to go there
Last year we went and were
received by Mrs. Truman She
seemed little nervous, she CON.
1nuedi and added laughingIV.
Il suppose that was because she
mad never seen so manp fine look
ing Negro women at one time
Mrs. Roosevelt, of course had
more and longer experience with
us and never showed and sions
OF nervousness"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Carol brice
Stricken In
Alaska

Something new has occurred to
Carol Brice, the world famous
contralto. This time not an a.
ward. The young singer for the
fist time in he career was unable
to fill her concert schedule. Earl
Ter this week, afr a cross coun-
try flight to Alaska for tour
of six concerts, Miss Brice was
smitten with grippe, and had to
cancel her Alaska tour until such
time she was recuperates. Miss
Brice is confined to her room at
the Baranoff Hotel in Juneau,
Alaska. 1t is felt that the sponsors
of her Alaska tour are going to
try to persuade the young central
to to remain in Alaska until she
gets well. Not single person
has ask for refunds on his tick
ct for tn sold out tour for it is
hoped that Miss Brice will per-
form the concerts at a later date.
1t is felt that Miss Brice con-
tracted the illness because she was
forced to sit in the lobby of a
hotel in Seattle, Washington which
refused to give her the accomo-
dations for which they had con-
tracted. Miss Brice's personal rep
resentative, Neil Scott, and her
attorney, Mr.. Harry Bragg, are
studying the case. contemplating
legal action agains THE hotel in
the event that Miss Brice is unable
to fulfill her contracts because
of illness contracted while being
denied hotel Accommodations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

DILLARD SPEAKERS - Miss
Helen Kenyon of New York
City, left nationally known Con-
gregational Christian lay woman
and first woman moderator Of
the General Council of Congrega-
tiOnal Christian Churches, trustee
of billiard University, and the
Rev. Elliott James Mason, ~
graduate of billiard now pastor
ing in Toledo, Ohio, with di-
vinity degree from Oberlin (Ohio)
College, are guest speakers at
billiard University, New Orleans.
this week. Miss Kenyon is featur-
ed Founders Day, Sunday after
noon at four o'clock, and the
Rev. Mr.. Mason will be heard
at the Alumni Banquet, Friday
evening at eight o'clock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
HATCHER Youths
arrested For
puneturing Tires
With Picks

Natchez, Oct. 14-The mystery
of "who punctured the tires"on
North Rankin Street in Natchez
has been solved with the arrest
of three Negro youths who face
charges of malicious mischief.
1t. Simon Ramsey arrested the
three boys for fighting. In the
course of questioning it was
brought out that they punctured
25 automobile tires on North Ran
kin Street last Friday night.
The youths are: Ed Martin, 20,
Theodore Watkins, IS, and Rob-
ert Dixon, IS. They have admitted
sticking ice picks in the tires
under separate questioning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
keWsorl Roosevelt
Getting Army
Discharge

Pvt. Newson Roosevelt of 1926
Hickory St., Jackson, Miss, has
recently left Company G,the oath
Infantry now stationed at Camp
Gifu, Japan, for return to the
United States for discharge from
the Army. The oath Infantry is
a part of the 25th Infantry Div
ision commanded by Major Gen.
eral William B. Kean.
Pvt. Roosevelt entered theArmy
in September 1912, and received
his basic training at Camp Clair
borne La, he departed for over
seas duty on September 1, 1916
Before entering the service
Pvt. Roosevelt attended Orange
Hill Hight School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Columbus Soldier
In Japan

Pvt. Edward K. Hinon Of 1907
Pickensville Rd., Columbus, Miss,
is q member of the oath Infantry
Regiment, now stationed at Gifu,
Japan. The oath Infantry is part
of the 25th Infantry (Tropic Ii
ghtening) Division, commanded
by Major General William B.Kean.
Pvt. Hinton is rifleman in
Company A, and is now on sum-
mer maneuver at the baseof Mt.
Full, Japan's most famous noun
tain.
Pvt Hinton entered the Army in
December 1947, received his paste
training a Ft. Dix, N. land de-
arted for overseas duty in May
1913.
Before entering the Army Pvt.
attended the Union Academy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Biased Passport
Form Banned By
j. s. Bureau

Washington, Oct. 13-After pro-
test by Leslie Perry, Washington
Bureau, NAACP, the U. S. Bureau
of immigration and Natursliza-
ton has abolished the practice
of reserving the passport desig-
nation american for White cit
liens alone while requiring Ne
gro Americans to designate them
selves as "Black''.
The Bureau had sent out the
following instructions for forms
required of all Americans seek
ing foreign travel:
Native born citizens of the
United States of all Caucasian or
White races, departing for perma-
nent residence in a foreign coun-
try, should b recorded by race as
an American. Ohter native born
citizens of the United States.
Wit African QblackD, Chinese,
Japanese should be classed under
their respective designations
In a recent letter to Mr.. Perry,
the Deputy Commissioner of the
Bureau of immigration, John Boyd,
wrote:
"You are advised that this form
together with the above mention
ed instruction appearing thereon
has been abolished"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
A Happy First"

A Negro woman has headed a
SSSt. Louis Circuit CCourt jury
for the first time in history. Mrs
Alburnas Burgett was elected ror-
man by the other II members.
All men and whites. The selection
may be called a gesture, but if so
it was a singularly graceful
gesture, for a jury should be one
of the very first places where
race andsex counts for nothing and
the dignity Of each member as a
human being counts for every
thing.
The incident is another step in
the improving state of inter-
racial relations in this community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
R { A Brings New
Day To AIeorn
College

Alcorn, Miss, Oct. 15-The en-
tire campus at Alcorn A. & M.
College has just been placed on
the R E A for current.
Since 1929 the college has de-
pended upon campus engines
which have often broken down
and left the school without lights.
water and heat. The cost of re-
pairs to the engines has left the
college budget in even worse con-
dition.
A special three-phrase electric
line was brought some twenty
miles in order to service the col
lege.
The College Power Pant engine
will be kept on hand for emer-
gencies, when r E A Current
goes off.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Neqrces Will Ask
GRADUATE TRAINING
GoIlece Park

Baltimore, Oct. 10-A delega-
ton representing the Negro teach
ers of Maryland will meet with
the University of Maryland Board
Of Regents, Oct. %, to discuss
admission Of Negroes for graduate
training in education at College
Park.
The university has graduate
courses for Negro teachers, but
they are laugh at the Douglass
Baltimore.
The decision to send a dele
cation to the regents was made to
the Convention Of the Maryland
Educational Association, made up
TO Negro teachers.
Negro students have peen ad-
united to the Maryland Law
School for II years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Samuel NJ. Garner
In Japan

Pfc. Samuel M. Gardner, son
of Mrs. Louvenia of Box 335, Sum-
erall, Miss, is now on dut with
the 159th F.. A, in theOsaka area
of Japan. The1'9th F.A., is a part
of the 25th Infantry Division, CO.
mmanded by Major Genedal VIM.
B. Kean.
Pfc. Garner has the present job
of radio operator in his unit. he
entered the AArmy on December 8,
1947 at Biloxi, Miss, and took his
basic training in the Infantry at
Fl. Dix, NJ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

Housewife Is the Life
THE life Of the nation lies in the
hand OF the housewife" is an old
Bavarian rrovorh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

China Backward
Only about 90. 900 persons In China,
"a the basis Of examination records,
can be presumed to be qualified IN
even the rvdiments Of political econ
bmy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Mrs. Bates Wins

Continued from Page u
court here Tuesday We're: Atty
]. A. Burns, Meridian; A. P. Ture.
aud, New Orleans and Robert L.
Carter, New York. both NAACP
Attorneys.
Representing the defendants
were Assistant Attorney General
George Ehridge, Rufus Creek
more, of Creekmore and Creek
more, Jackson; and Jackson City
Attorney E. w. Stennett.
, 1948-02-19
PUBLICATION

Every individual whose income in 1947 was $500 or more, is
required to file an income tax return with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue, not later than March Is, 1913.
Income Tax Returns must include income income from all
sources, such as salaries, wages, interest, fees, commissions, in
come from operation of business, whether large or small, as
well as prizes won from lottery tickets, etc.
Individuals whose incomes were from salaries and wages
only, not in excess of $1,000, subject to Withholding tax, may
use their Withholding statement form Wa as their returns,
or the short form return on Form 1040. If the short form re-
turn 1040 is used, the tax may be determined from the tax
table printed Oh the form.
individuals whose incomes were $4,000 or more, must use
the long form return on Form 1040. Forms are now available
and may be procured from the Department of Finance. It is
the duty of every individual subject to file an income tax re-
turn to procure the necessary forms and to file such returns
and pay the tax shown thereon on time in order to avoid pen
aties prescribed by law.
The Department of Finance will render such assistance to
taxpayers as may be necessary in the filling out Of the forms.
OFFICE Of the. COLLECTOR Of INTERNAL REVENUE
Chrsiansted, ST. Croix, VI
February 8, 1913
L. r. ONRA
Collector of Internal Revenue for ST. st. Croix
, 1948-02-19

All Interested Persons =.
please TAKE NOTE
Effective Immediately the Itinerary Of the
S. S. "Borinquen"
has been changed to sail from NEW YORK TO SAN
JUAN. P: R. on Thursdays instead Of Fridays ar
irving at San Juan. P. R. on Mondays instead Of
Tuesdays.
The sailings will be as follows:
Leave NEW YORK at 1900 noon on
JANUARY 22. ls4s
FEBRUARY sth
FEBRUARY 18th
MARCH 4th
and every fourteen days thereafter.
!. The north bound trips from SAN UAN will
be every Thursday at 500 p. m. arriving NEW
YORK on Monday. The sailings will be as follows:
JANUARY 20. 1s4s
FEBRUARY 18th
FEBRUARY 26th
llth
and every Il DAYS thereafter.
For Santo Domingo service she will leave San
Juan. P. r. on alternate Tuesdays. arrivinq IN Tru.
lilo City Wednesday morning. departing from
there the same afternoon and arriving back In San
Juan. F. r. on Thursday morning leaving for New
York the same afternoon.
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
It'll. Agents
FOUND Isted, near the Post Office.
a pocket watch was found Owener may call at t
! Company Street, Christian Avis Office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
SUMMERFIELD

SUMMERFIELD - Members
OF the Alpha and Omega Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church will have their annual
turkey dinner and Christmas
party in the Masonic dining
room, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2l
Grange Notes
regular meeting of Summer
1leid grange, No. 2O73, will be
held Saturday evening. An oy-
Ster supper will be served
promptly at 7 o'clock. Installa.
tlon of officers will follow after
winch the annual Christmas gift
exchange will be enjoyed.
Progressive Sisters
The Noble Monroe Progressive
Sisters will hold their regular
meeting Thursday evening, Dec
10, at the home of Mrs. Nora
Stephens. A pot luck dinner will
be enjoyed followed by gift
exchange
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Finnez
visited with relatives in Zanes.
vile the past week.
Mrs. Georgia Barrett and Har.
ry Calland, of Columbus, anc
Blanche Richey visited Mrs. Ell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Surlnaerlield Schools Announce
Perfect Attendance, Honor Roll

The following is a perfect at
tendance and scholastic honor
roll for the Summerfield biob
school for the second six weeks
according to an announcement
made today by Superintendent
F. w. Bishop:
Perfect Attendance
Freshmen - Norma Jean
Love, Galen Thompsom Billy Jo
Lytle, Mary Leasure. LueIla
Sorg, Margaret Lou Hanes, Car
olyn Clark, Rodney Leach, Del
bert Palmer, Myron Cutler, Rena
Bates, James Horton, Billy Gull
er, la Larrick, Mary K. Mallett,
Mary Carpenter, jeanne Warner,
Josephine Martin, Margie Hurst
June Smithberger, Mary K.
King and Leanna Carpenter.
Sophomores-Georgianna Car
penter, Treva Garrett and Mary
Margaret Philpot.
Juniors Ethel Kirkbrido.
Ruth Triplett, Catherine Palmer,
Agatha Lou Leasure, Marvin
Orr, Eugene Bates, Dale Garrett,
and Wanda Lee Patterson.
Seniors - Elaine Archer, Irene
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

izabeth Frye and other friends
and relatives here recently.
George c. Philpot was in Co.
lumbus on business the past
week.
Hattie Oliver. Mildred Han
mum and Bernice Batten were ir
GAINESVILLE on business Wednes-
day.
Helen Meek visited Saturday
with friends in Wheeling, w. Va
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sagle
were visiting at the home OF
Lucy Pryor one day last week.
Mrs. Lucy Cutler returned to
her home Sunday from Massil,
lon, where she was called by the
illness of her sister, Frances
Rouse. "
Mrs, c. H. Meek spent Tuesday
at the home of her son, Carlos
Meek and family in Senecaville
l. John McGurk, who has been
seriously i'll at his home is now
improved.
Members of the Sunshine Sun
day school class will hold their
regular Christmas party and tur-
key dinner at the Masonic temple
Monday evening, Dec. 20.
Members of the $50 club and
their families will enjoy a gift
exchange and pot luck dinner
Sunday evening, following the
presentation of the Christmas
cantata.
Sponsored by the American
Legion, a dance will be held ir
their new hall, New Years Eve
Ladies of the. auxiliary will
serve refreshments.
Leatha and Robert Havener
Columbus, will spend the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Vernon HaVener.