davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Star Golf
(Continued From Page ABBY

wood shot from \ trap and that
cost him.
Metz's Consistency Pays.
The most consistently good golf
of the tournament earned Dick
Metz $1,000 for his 276 total.
Metz's final round 68 enabled him
to pick up seven shots on Harri-
son, who birdied two of the last
three holes for 277 and. sixth
money Of 5000.
Col. Jimmy Wilson Of Army
Navy won The Stars low amateur
award, a silver serving set by add
ing a final round 73 for 200.
Ralph Bogart also finished in 70
for 292. while third amateur hon
ors went to Spencer Overton of
Rolling Road.
1t required under par to fin-
ish in the money. with a number
of illustrious shotmakers. includ-
ing Lawson Little, Joe Kirkwood,
jr.; Eric Monti and Chandler
Harper, over the 285 figure.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
CoaItown Sets Mark
In Stars and Stripes
AtAr|ington Park
By the Asseeiofsd Prsss

CHICAGO, July 5.-Coaltown
celebrated independence Day in
thoroughbred fashion yesterday
by winning the Stars and Stripes
Handicap at Arlington Park and
S36,700 for his owner, Warren
Wright.
The Calumet Farm cannonball
not only won the mile holi-
day feature, but clipped Is OF a
second of the track record OF
1:4sH as he scampered home a
length and quarter in front of
Armed, the veteran 8-year-old
eampaigner from the same stable.
Steve Brooks rode the winner
on his swift journey in 1:4S2s
The Calumet entry, 2 to IA
vorite of the sweltering crowd OF
30,694, paid $3.50 to win and $3.50
to place. There was no show
betting.
In third place. half a length
back of Armed, was Dixiana Sta
ble's Star Reward, the horse
which upset Coaltown by three
lengths in the recent Equipoise
Mile. 1t was Coaltown's only de-
feat in nine previous races this
season.
Woolford Farms Delegate, King
Ranch's Better Self and Oscar j.
Breault's Brolite completed the
six-horse field.
The old Arlington record OF
1:491s had been held jointly by
two Calumet stablemates, Armed
and Citation.
The Stars and Stripes victory
brought his 1949 winnings to
s179,S25 and his two-year earn
ings to $284,475. The 4-year-old
son of Bull Lea-Easy Lass did not
race as a 2-year-old because OF
injury.
The winner carried 130 pounds,
20 more than Armed and Delegate
and nine more than Star Reward
Evening star., 1949-07-05
By Charley Price

The name of Sam Snead still
reigns supreme in goltland to-
day.
AS of this date no one has won
more 1949 tournaments. No one
has won more money. And nc
one has won more hearts among
the fans, not only this year. but
at any time within the last two
decades. He has become more
synonymous with golf at its very
best than any one since Bob
Jones.
The $4,000 Washington Star
Open became another step closer
toward a special pedestal the Vlr-
ginia slammer has been climbing
since 1887. when he electrified
the sport with phenomenal scores.
a wholly refreshing personality
and swing that graced the game
like Shakespearean sonnet
among a collection Of nursery
rhymes.
Snead is reaching the top of q
pedestal that definitely is special
because in every department OF
the game he has been outshone
Several players have better rec
|nrds-Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene
Sarazen, for instance. Several
players have been better hitters OF
the ball - Harry Vardon and
Byron Nelson, for instance. And,
for example, several such as
Hagen and Ben Hogan have won
more money. But no one has
generated the fanaticisn. the gen.
eral sympathy and downright love
Of the fans that Snead has. No
one dislikes him, which probably
is something you cannot say
about any other golfer.
Sluggers Have 1t Out
When Sam teed off in company
with Chick Harbert and Skip
Alexander yesterday another title
of sorts was to be determined un-
officially. These three stand as
the longest hitters in the game. 1t
was going to be interesting to see
who hit the longest shots.
Alexander grabbed an early lead
not only by reaching the first
green. but knocking his first shot
less than feet from the cup. He
holed out for an eagle 2. Harbert
also landed on the green, but con-
siderably short Of Alexander e
effort.
This was the last hole in which
Alexander drove the farthest.
Harbert was longest on the sec
ond and Snead on the third. On
the fourth hole Harbert managed
to get the edge again. proceeded
to knock his second few scant
feet from the pin f9r an easy
eagle g..
After an interim for the par )
hole which followed Harbert went
out in front again with a 300
yarder. Snead got the nod on No
7, but it was Harbert again on No
8, as well as on No. 9.
Snead started to get back into
the tee-shot battle on the 10th. It
was also fast becoming obvious
that he'd better get back into the
tournament battle, for by this
time both Harbert and Alexander
had picked up four shots apiece on
him. When Snead and Alexander
birdied the 10th, Harbert threw
himself out Of The Star Open title
by taking a bogey 6 on this hole
that every one else had been
birdying consistently.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Argentine Beats Hoppe
In Cue Match Stort
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS. Aires. July 5.-Eze-
Iquiel Navarro. three-cushion bill
lard champion of Argentina. de-
feated Willie Hoppe. the world
titleholder, 100 to 80. last night
in the first round of a Today.
l 500 match.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
ILonhom Track Repaired
For Stock Car Racing

Repairs and reinforcements have
been completed on the Lanham
Speedway in readiness for stock
car races there tomorrow night.
A seven-event program sponsored
by the American Stock Car Racing
Association will start at $3.50 pm.
Two weeks ago the first stock
car races there knocked down light
poles, dented fences and broke
part Of the guard rail.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Gruys Increase Lead

Washington Homestead Grays
widened their lead in the Negro
American Association yesterday by
taking both ends of a double
header against the Charlotte Blues
at Griffith Stadium. Scores were
lis and 11-4 as the Grays upped
their record to % victories against
two losses.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

nSn1ng. n l s
spot is so lovely
that just being
here would suf-
flee and the
fish one catches
are a wonderful
bonus thrown
in. w e'r e
catching plenty
of smallmouthS
to make it ex-
tremely inter-
esting and en-
tertaining with
out being COM
nletelV Sur-
Evening star., 1949-07-05
BoIIston indians Divide
Baltimore Twin Bill
Special Dispaieh to The stor

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Ballston
(Va.) Indians. 19-and-under base
ball team. split q double-header
with the William Cook team here
yesterday, winning the first, rs,
and dropping the second, 8-6.
Herb Hensley's first-inning triple
with the bases loaded was the big
hit of the first game.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

There are some wonderful trips
to be made via boat and outboard
from our camp. One, which we
plan for this week, is to journey
up the Saranac River to Middle
Saranac Lake, called Round Pond
by the natives. There are some
wonderful pickerel weed beds in
Evening star., 1949-07-05

| this lake which abound with
pike and we expect to try oul
luck with them in the morning
Another, which we will take an.
other day. Is down the river tc
the lock into Miller Pond where
we'll have a friendly visit with Ed
Lamy. former Olympic speed skat.
ing champion. who now. in his
latter years. tends the lock fol
the State.
Each day, we take In another
part of this wonderful lake, run
ming over to Boot Bay, Loon Bay
or Pope Bay for the fishing, OF
perhaps running down the lake te
Crescent Bay Camps and from
there motoring into the town o1
Saranac Lake for mail and sup
plies. Takes us about IS minutes
each way with the outboards tt
make this run and we always en-
Joy 1t.
One reason why this area al
ways will be a beauty spot and will
continue to produce fine fishing
Is the constant supervision given
by the State game protectors
Not only do they check YOU
licenses and catches, but they in.
spect your camps and woe betids
those who do not take proper
care of garbage and trash. Yor
get just one warning and upor
second offense you're through
camping in that area.
But these young men are just
about as obliging as anyone coulc
be. They'll not only show yor
where to fish If you are strange
to the lake, but will take you there
and make sure you get back
safely. A bunch of fine lads.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Louis Wins Golf Title

CLEVELAND. July S (P.-
Former heavyweight champion
Joe Louis outlasted Emmett Hol-
land of Detroit l up in "a holes
yesterday to win the amateur
division of the Sixth City Coli
Clubs national invitational tour
nament.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Stretches Polo Streak

LIBERTYVIILE. ILL.,. July 3
P.-Arlington Farms polo team
won its 18th straight game In the
International Polo League yes
terday, beating New York Athletic
Club. 10 to 5.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
OUTDOORS

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.-Camp-
ing here certainly is the life. Just
sleeping (under two or three
blankets every night eating and
Evening star., 1949-07-05

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 2-6; Hollywood, 1-6.
San Diego, 6-5; Seattle, 1-3.
Los Angeles, Al; San Francisco. S-6.
Sacramento. Ill: Portland, 4-3.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

And here, refreshing him.
self with a few gulps of aqua
pura on the hottest of the
four days of the tournament,
is Chick Harbert, the Detroit
slugger, who finished with a
birdie on the par-4 18th to get
the draw with Alexander that
entitled him to a division of
the third and fourth place
cash awards.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 3-4; Nashville, 14-12.
Birmingham, 2-10: Chattanooga, 3-2.
Mobile, S-11; Memphis. 5-3.
New orleans at Little Rock 2), post.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

School of Pharmacy.
Entering Hampton Institute for
the first time will be Janice Nc
Coy, recent graduate Of Dunbar.
and Anna Jeanne Fox will return
for her last year of study there.
Emma Jean Napier will enter
West Virginia State as a freshman
and Bobbye Jones will return for
her second year of work. Continu-
ing at Talladega are Edgar Epps,
Doris Jean Lowe, Leroy Chris
topic, Henry Cooper. Carter and
Eugene Jackson, and Evelyn Toll
lette and Laura McCullum who
were chosen as two of the Fresh
man eounselors. The college cam
pus viii be new to June Dwelling
ham and John Wallace.
Among those returning 10 ARK.
ansas State are: Edward Waller,
Mable McCrary, freshman eoun-
selor; vannetie johnson. freshman
counselor. Jack Gilbert. Verna Me
Clinton, Elizabeth Williams Cath
ERNIE Woodland Laura Jean Jones.
Offieda Coleman. Chester Toilette.
Billy Thompson. Sadie James. and
Leslie Rogers, First appearances
viii be made by Jackie Wright,
Marian Broadus. and Robert John
son. and others.
Lincoln u jefferson City Mo-
is on the agenda for Mrs. Char
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

N eemen'ary schools Bush Capitol HILL (repIacns
East Ia 1iop Stephens and Washington replacing South End
Will not register until September
ea members will meet at Dunbar m September for
general 'eaehefs meeting Mobile XRay at the school
ef the meeting and all teachers not xrays made will
have them made then, Little said
we nave had calls lately parents wanting To knou, h,
s'hoo he children would attend the said
presenting the ooundries for all the districts that
one may know in which school district he lives"
District Boundries
nusn' NoArkanses from street bridge to DODGE.
East Doaee south to 18TH Fourche creek:
sou-Fourehe creek Ohio 4lst west to Confederate
boulevard north to sh west Cumberland we-Cumerland
hort TO 23rd, east to Main, north to h river
capitol Hill: North-rver south to 4h South-iIh
west to Pulaski south 10TH south Wright avenue
to railroad; West-rairoad
carver: North-river Ea-Laws 18th: South--ak
west TO Dodge; West-Dodge north to river
o"s Nor-Wrght avenue and railroad north Ia
o east 70 Pulaski north to 14 south
d south-2Srd west to Broadway
railroad; Wes-rairoad north Wright avenue
sphens All area west of the railroad to Roosevelt
road west to johnson and o 3sth
"ashngon Norh-Rooseve Johnson east 10
norm 23rd east to Cumberland south tn aot.
eoulh-sh west to Johnson WesJohnon Roosevelt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
COLLEGE B0UND!
Felisa Taylor

It's herel September, the back
to-sehool month. The rush is on
Clothes to buy, packing to do.
College-minded youngsters are
preparing TO enter the institutions
of their choice; some for the first
time, some for the last time. and
some in between The Green
Freshman will be greeted with
sneers, leers, jeers. and cheers -
maybe. The glorified sophomores
will especially await the Greenies
with murder in their eyes: the
juniors Will put on their upper
elassman dignity thumphD, while
the seniors will concentrate hope
fully on graduation next year
Little Rock will be well rep
resented by students in colleges in
all sections Of the U. s. Some Of
these students have made a place
for themselves in the organiza-
tons and activities in their coll
leges.
Returning to Southern U, in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. are Will
liam Oliver, and Agile McElroy.
Herwald Morton will remain at
New York u where he has been
studying through the summer.
Jyles Carter will enter Xavier
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

Coulter home economies Miss Annie French
W. Digs, science Miss Edna M Douglas SCIENCE Ethel
Douglas home economics; Mrs Thma Dozer English Cleon
M Dozze social science Mrs Odessa Edwards English
Fox trade Marlin Frida social science; Mary Gaines home
economies Miss Annie b. Gillian Treopa Gray
ely social counsel, Opal Harper science Willie
Harper science Otis Harris science Vivian Herndon Ii
eraran Mrs Ereee sh seiene Mrs Clara Jackson laundry
Miss Alice Johnson social science Mrs Aceal Johnson
merea Mrs Saie science Miss Bene King home
economies John King, science
Mrs clariee Little English Miss Long English Mrs
Media Mcdowell home economies Mrs Nancy Parker
sciences Mrs plnke M Pa Forestne Peak math Mrs
Capoa Perkins mah Mrs Alice Perry English Frederick Ran
son. music Mrs Lydia M social science Mrs Grendea
Scott social science James Sharpe T Shell
ton industrial
Miss zeria t Tate, mah Warren Thompson industrial arts
Miss Resale Terrence English Miss Tyson English Mrs Eno
Waters mah Miss Aene Waugh Homer winstead indus.
trial arts Mrs Mildred Works home economics; Miss Clara Young
bush-Waler Watkins principal Mrs Arnold l. Mrs Cleo
Burns Mrs Hlda Carter Miss Danley s. Mrs Ida
Hicks s. Miss Pauline Johnson Bessie Mays Mrs Leila
sumler 81 Mrs Martha Mrs Vera Rose and g.
Miss Jeanne Wilson, g.
Capitol Hill H. Denton principal Bence Bass O. Miss
solar Care'he Mrs Travistne Frazier Mrs Holngworth g.
MRS hose Nell Hes and s. Mrs Alberta Mrs Estela
'hsson Mrs Ava Patterson, Mrs Quick g. Mrs Do
ramae Williams Mrs Jewell Williams Mrs Myrtle L Williams
4 and
Carver Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton principal Mrs Tlie Bogard
Mrs Bonnie Collier Mrs Dancer g. Mrs Bne Havman
Miss Marjorie Johnson Ruby Mae Meow g. Mrs Doris
Mathis Mrs zenoba Minor Emma Lee Peyon S. Mrs
e'uhe Fo~ei l. Mrs Elizabeth Smith, 4; Mrs Vault
Mrs Lille stanmore, |; Mrs Almeta White S
Gibbs-A A Arnold. principal Mrs Dovie Anderson Mrs p
Anthony a. Mrs Sylvia Caruth. Curtis Mrs
elen Hawkins a. Mrs Lucille Clarence Horn g. M
'e JACKSON music and spelling Mrs johnson d Mrs
ohhe Lee Jones' Mrs Bertha Lee Bence S Moore
MRS Elsie Moore g. Mrs Theresa Roundee Mrs Irene shron
fe art and writing Mrs Ruby Waugh Noena Wells and
sephehs-rs Gwendolyn Floyd principal Mrs Mildred Ander
son. writing and A. Lillian Buckley and q. Mrs a
thaire Green Mrs Mae l. Mrs Christine Johnson i
ana spelling Mrs Margaret King Blanche Lewis a. Mrs In
enle j. Parker a. Mrs Matte Simon 6
"ashington-Mrs Erma p. Kelly principal Mrs Eva Gov
MIS- Elena Hawkins l. Mrs Hicks and nbvsie,, ad
oh' MISS Leila NJ HILL l. Mrs J. Ceoa Prowe Mrs Sara W
NICE and Mrs Adela shanks music and auditorium: Mrs
Edna NJ Wallace 2; Mrs. Myrtle Williams 3
LITTLE ROCK SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER
Little Rock public schools will open September DIR Harry 1e
reminded the community Glasses will begin
og at oso lie also announced the boundries each
OF the six districts -
ups al Dunbar senior and junior have not al
ready registered after september pn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

lene Abner Hays, George Powell,
and Melvin Crouther.
Fred T, Guy and Ulysses Parr
Will study at Moorehouse; and
Wexford Willis at Wiley college.
Little Rockians at Tennessee
State will be Charles Taylor,
Grover Richardson, Otis Glasco.
and Billy Gilkey.
Sophomores Bettye Johnson and
Norma McCray will take Fresh
man Aida Jean Witherspoon back
to Howard U. with them.
Among the many students re-
turning to Philander will be Mil
dred Rumph, Helen Jackson,
Ernestine Waters, Rovella Pettus.
lmogene Works, Maletus Banks,
Geraldine Straughter, Gussie Dav-
is, Florlne Williams, Octavia De-
loney, Maceo Binns, Dorothy Wat
son Ready, Felisa Taylor. Bobby
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
|. R. Public Schools Superintendent
Announces Faculty Changes For AZ. so

Faculty changes for this in schools
Public school system have been Harry super
nenden Two added and there
have been IL transfers within the system.
The two teachers Clarence Horn will
grade at Gibbs and Mrs Alice SBsh viii English
assistant librarian Dunbar high school Mrs Mary Dggs
be the Dunbar
Transfer BY Schools
Dunbar Mrs Dorothy Foster teacher been granted
leave OF Absence Mrs Capoa principal Riverside last
year. will teach mathematics Mrs Sae trans
ferred from South End science Thma Dozier
who has been on leave of absence will teach English
Bush Walter Watkins formerly Gibbs replaced j.
Hunter principal
Carver t(Eas End) Mrs from Riverside
eaeh second grade Mrs Lille Stephens teach first
grade Mrs Elsie Moore leave of absence to teach
third grade.
Inc complete teaching faculty DR. Little as follows.
Duhpar Senior and Junior ghLerey Chrisophe principal
Alice Bush English librarian Mrs Harriet Galloway
music Alexander Cann social Marjorie Cam math.
FREDERICK Carter science Mrs English Mrs Ess Con-
way social Copeland English Mrs Naome
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

Jeanne Hawkins, John Bell, c. J.
Jones. Ethelle Williams, Jane
Waugh, Maletus Martin, and YER
bena Mckinley will be among the
freshman, Entering as upper
classman will be William Love,
Ernest Works, and Charles Crou-
Their.
Despite the heavy migration to
out-of-state colleges, the Little
Rock colleges are steadily increas-
ing their numbers. and report pro-
spects Of from two to three times
their past enrollments.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

AL Walter Fuller ex-IIines sideman signed
one year contract ROYAL San Diego PERSONAL is
waiter uler trumpet Gene Porter (exCarer) tenor Adam
eao piano. Preston Coleman bass; Chas Blackwell (exKen-
tom, drums. W ~
savannah Churchls at Bob Longs Market Inn at Rich
ou va along with Mland Watkins Boppera Churchill chrp
nes mad the joint all but coming apart Miand has swell
CONDO Here's the lineup: Watkins alto; Buck Green drums
eA small oass George Bell, piano. Geo. Lewis trombone Ma
lnefh Edwards, trumpet; and Doris Parker vocals
Things jump Casabanca way every Thursday and
aay nights The joint really jumps they carry swell crowd
tome down some Thursday Sunday night and see what hap
pens in Little Rock. f
-ohe hampton says the cowboy tunes haven't hurt his
oaho any as Hap proved his California tour when he drew
"us over zooo IN such towns Fresno Nationwide Vallejo
ana Sacramento and from 5000 $1,000 in L. A. and Frisco
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
BOP N B00GIE
6y AL ALLEN

Aiilt Buekner and his fine combo French horn and ALL
nave cut four new sides for MGM Three of the
Ten by lt himself The originals Buck Boo Don't Tell
your Papa and Who Shot JOHN The fourth "Yeser-
Jays M Buclners recordings heard KVC You know
Bucks Bop and Mills Boogie Fine Band, huh
ienfy Goodwin and Jimmy Archey are blowing real
stuff up Boston way, They keep the Bean
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

Billy Eekstine has been booked for New
York City's Paramounts Xmas show for
SI5oa' That's the highest salary Billy has
ever gotten. Asking price for Billy for one
nighters is now $1,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

Maurice Rowe will open at Ciros Geory
st. Bstro September 7.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

day" Eula said with eloquent sim plicity.
 Jean said parents of the children who fought against the Washing ton trip "kept hands off, but showed they were proud of us"
 Lillian Dardeck, a white student, is one of those who felt it was "just as terrible for white people as it is for Negroes when things like this happen
 Eula and Jean said gratefully that Lillian was one of the stu dents t'who were really with us. ]"
 "Some of them came up to us secretly and said they were, but they wouldn't speak up,' they r. Jean McArthur told us cute story Only it isn't humorous. It's little tragic and it perhaps shows what happens to the Jean and Eula McArthurs who, at so early an age, are trying to make America be America to them.
 You know that phrase in the oath of allegiance which says "with liberty and justice to all." We'll, Jean recently has been paraphras- ing it sayin~ "with liberty and jus- tice for everybody but me-" Some one reported to the principal that Jean said this in assembly while she saluted the flag. MT. Watson summoned her to the office. talked with her kindly and asked her not to say 1t any more.
 tI don't either," She says. "I kept my word. Now I say "with liberty and justice for some"
 But Jean, basically, still feels there's some hope - in the Lillian Dardecks. in the one member of the faculty, Mrs. Trinkhaus, who re- fused to make the trip and said publicly that the senior class should have had enough sense to reject it. Yes, Jean still feels there's some hope. It might not be too much fun for Jean, however, Easter Mon day morning when the senior class entrains for Washington and Jean McA rthur isn't on board. It might not be much fun at all.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

difficult supervisory situation since under Washington custom they stay one place and you stay another. I don't approve of it, but there isn't much we can do. It just seems that when YOU go that far South these days, it is accepted procedure"
 Pleasant, hale Dr. Goodrich add ed that Gin the past ten years Washington's racial situation has improved immensely" Tn the next ten wears. he feels, it will be ever so much better.
 The thirteen students who fought for democracy in the senior class of Middletown don't want to wait ten years. They think that people, not only in Washington, but throughout the country can do a lot to do away with prejudice in Wash ineton and throughout the world.
 Typical of the thirteen are eigh- teen-year-o1d Eula McArthur, South St.. Cromwell, and seventeen vear-old Jean McArthur of Bridge St., Middletown. They are cousins We talked the whole matter over with them quite seriously in a lit tie sidestreet luncheonette Thurs day evening.
 Glad Paper Interested
 Jean and Euls were enthusiastic to know the BULLETIN wanted a story. Jean bespoke the despair and futility which has come over the thirteen when she said:
 "I'm so glad someone's still in terested. We thought everyone had forgotten the whole thing"
 Jean and Eu1a were quite anxious that it be known they weren't in- terested simply as selfish matter.
 sThe kids wanted to do some thing to make it easier for the kids they're going to have some
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
levii 

NEW HAVEN - Levi Jackson who tied the marital knot here Sat urday, had a unique wedding gift in the form of one of the coveted New York City Newspapers Guild Awards.
 Jackson and the Yale Univer- sity Football Team were jointly named for unusual sportsmanship which caused Jackson to earn and the team to give him the cap taincy."
 Eleven persons and organiza- tions were named by the powerful Fourth Estate group which will present awards and citations at the Guilds annual Page One Ball.
 Recipients of awards included of journalism, pub lie affairs, books, science, drama, musical comedy, motion pictures, music and sports.