davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Lawrence ACklIlS, Ji., SIuueHC dC
Davidson College, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Atkins.
Mr.. N. C. Suttle, father Of Mrs:
John l.. Sullivan and Wayne Suttle,
is reported to be improving in the
Shelby Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Seeman and
three children of Indian Head, Md.
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. Lonon.
Guy Jarrett, student at Lenoir-
Rhyme College in Hickory, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Jarrett.
Mrs Roy W. Davis left last week
to join her husband, who is Mellow
ell County's representative in the
State Legislature, in Raleigh.
Henry Stauffer, Coleman Wilson,
and Earl Elliott, students at W. G.
T. c., spent the weekend with their
parents in Pleasant Gardens.
Mrs. w. R. Chambers has return
ed from a trip to Florida. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Marion Mills of Morehead City.
Miss Leo Jarrett, student at
Peace College, Raleigh, spent the
weekend at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Jarrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gourley spent
Monday in GalaX, Va. where Mr..
Gourley assisted the Kiwanis Club
in preparations for minstrel show.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pyatt, Jr.,
and daughter, Martha, spent the
weekend in Spartanburg with Mrs.
Pyatt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Rogers.
Miss Estine Jarrett was chosen
from the Nebo basketball team to
serve as maid of honor at the final
ceremonies of the Valdese tourna-
ment Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dysart Martin have
recently moved from East Court
street to the home formerly occu-
pied by DR.. and Mrs. P. D. Sinclair
on West Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Suttle had
as their guests Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Parson and Mrs. John
B. Parson of Ardmore, Pa, and Mrs.
Lewis Hartley of Kernersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sain had as
their dinner guests last Friday Miss
Dolores Paulis and Mr.. Palmer Grim
of Red Line, Pa, and DR.. and Mrs.
Theron Sain and son, Theron Sain,
II.
Mrs. Warren Franklin, Rev. Paul
Stokes and Rev. Frank Ross attend
ed the Baptist Vacation Bible School
Clinic in Fruitland on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. J. w. QUITS had as her
guests for the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Sharpe and daughters,
Anne Hunter and Margaret, of
Cherryville, and Mr.. and Mrs. ia
mes QUITS of Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilkinson, of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Paul Hewitt
and baby, Mrs. W. L. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Price and son, Gene, all
of Newton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson.
Mrc Tohp r Hov1o Tr loft Mon.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Seeman an
three children of Indian Head, No
were the weekend guests of Nj
and Mrs. D. N. Lonon.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Guy Jarrett, student at Lenoir
Rhyme College in Hickory, spen
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Jarrett.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Haskins of
Richmond, Va.s and Mr.. T. b.
Bunch are visiting here due to the
illness of Mrs. Bunch who is a pa
tient in the Marion General Hospit-
al. Mrs. Bunch has been residing at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Tate.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Mrs. Roy W. Davis left last week
to join her husband, who is Mellow
ell County's representative in the
State Legislature, in Raleigh.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Carl F. Fortune of Marion has
entered the Nashville Technical
college where he will take an auto
diesel course.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Henry Stauffer, Coleman Wilson,
and Earl Elliott, students at w. C,
T. c., spent the weekend with their
parents in Pleasant Gardens.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Patty of Char
lotte spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Bolch and Mrs. Dora
Nichols.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Mrs. J. O. Simmons of Charlotte
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
F. Wood, for several weeks.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Hershell Seagle Of Hickory spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Seagle.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Mrs. A. c. Hewitt, Jr., and Mrs
A. C. Hewitt, Sr. have returned
from vacation in Florida.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

Lee Conley has returned from a
vacation in Florida.
j. S. Cowan is reported to be re-
covering satisfactorily.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP

riches on high will forever endure.
8. This kind of noble achievement
should be everyman's aim, for 1t
lifts high the individual and puts
other souls in frame.
10. 1t is the only social security
on which one can fully depend, and
pays the highest dividends, when
Gods righteous laws, one strives
faithfully to defend.
IL. What a privilege then to in
still such a spirit in the lives of
coming young men; every dollar
and hour devoted to such a cause
will help this pitable world to as.
cend.
IL. So face your task and do it
gladly, and help some boy to see the
light; if you fail to do it there will
still be shadows and crime, and
heartaches will extend the night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Sentence Sermons

1. If you have what other men
lack in priceless virtues, then you
know you are on the right track to
heavens treasures.
2. That man is poor who struggles
and strains only for material things
that vanish as clouds as if they had
8. He is rich whose storehouse
wings.
may be ever so lean, but who can
stand before God upright and
clean.
f. 1t is a wise man who puts last
ing stones in his building of life
and teaches other men how to live
above malice, hatred and strife.
5. He wastes no time on earthly
toys and keeps far away from frivo-
lily and noise, but sees the value of
sacrificing time to work with boys.
6. He never forgets that he was a
boy once who liked plenty of eats,
fun and stunts; so after a complete
round of these never-forgotten-.ioy joys
he likes now to talk with God and
run with the boys.
Z. He is a jolly good fellow to all
who pass his way, and never too
busy to advise a traveller how to get
acquainted with God and how to
pray.
8. He can stand before Kings and
never feel poor. for he knows his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
indianapolis To Get
First Negro Carrier
Foreman

INDIANAPOLIS - AMP Post
master George j. Ress announced
here last week that the first Negro
carrier foreman would be appointed
in the local post office soon. Ress
was speaking before a membership
meeting of the local National Postal
Alliance branch.
He told the group that four Negro
women had been appointed to po-
sitions as postal clerk, first in the
history of the local office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Interest Keen In
Stadium Opening

Advance interest registered in the
formal opening of the new Miami
stadium set for Wednesday, Aug.
81. Indicates that choice box and re-
served seats in the Negro section will
30 fast. The advance sale which
started Wednesday (Aug. 10) at the
Sweeting and North Stationery Store
proved that Negro fans appreciate
the first opportunity afforded them
in Miami to have preferred seats
and other conveniences and COM
forts provided at the new sports
center.
While some of the more affluent
fans selected the $3.50 box seats,
some of the most rabid baseball fans
the bleacherites - indicated they
would jam the less expensive seats.
al seating plan displayed at the
branch ticket office enables the fans
TO select the location of their seats.
1t is likely that many of the 'regu.
lars" will select their spots and use
them at boxing, wrestling and other
events to be booked into the new
sports center.
III. B. Taber, Sr., president, Miami
Stadium, Inc, said he was delighted
to have the editorial endorsement of
the Miami Times on the corpora
hons decision to have a quality Sec
ton for the accommodation of the
Negro community at the new Miami
Stadium.
1--WE are confident that the Negro
section will be well filled. not only
at the opening game, but at others to
follow" he said. 1--WE expect many
fans will come from upstate cities.
especially for the big league spring
training game series"
An inspection of the new gigantic
concrete and steel stadium indicates
1t will be in good order for the
opening game Aug. 81.
The Greater Miami Boys Drum
and Bugle Corps will play concert
before the opening ceremonies start
at 8 pm. After the visiting interna-
tional sports and civic dignitaries
are introduced, the National Anthem
will be led by Princess Red Rock,
Ojibway-TOtem soprano who sang at
the Inauguration of Gov. Fuller
Warren, at the National convention
of the American Legion and other
occasions.
Although the opening ceremony is
expected to be impressive, it will be
brief, with the ball game between
the Miami Sun Sox and the Havana
Cubans getting under way promptly
at $50 pm.
Reservations, well in advance, are
q must, it was pointed out, If
fans desire the choicest seats.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

The State Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission this year adopted
q uniform statewide hunting season
with the same hunting days i'm each
Of the states five conservation dis
triCts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Lines Of Tribute -
For James Weldon
Johnson


By John Henrik Clarke for AMP
He has neither been conquered nor
subdued
His dreams did not perish when he
passed by,
Let us march forward with hope re-
newed
The banners of his army are still
flying high.
Noble singer of noble songs
Gallant crusher of many wrongs,
Our lives are brighter this day,
Because you came along this way.
don't think our tribute to this
strong soldier,
Who never wept, not even when the
battle
Vas the most difficult, should be in
tears.
instead, let us dedicate our lives to
finishing
The great work that he started.
And when we at last, march into
that
Long awaited new daw, let us march
So CALAMITY, that he will know
We are marching
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Negroes Work As
Judges And Clerks
In Richmond During
Election Time

RICHMOND - (ANP) - Depart
ing from old customs, the city OF
Richmond used Negroes as election
clerks and judges last week at the
state elections held here.
This marked change from the
past when even in all-Negro pre-
cincts Whites counted the ballots
and ruled over the voting proceed
ures.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
West Fighting Bussey
In Turner HeadIiner

A 10-round scrap between Son
ny Boy" West. District lightweight
champion, and Detroit's Talmadge
Buzz" Bussey will be headlined
on the last boxing show Of the
indoor season at Turner's Arena
next Monday night.
It will be the first Washington
showing for Bussey. who has
fioored half of his foes since 1945
and who lost only three bouts in
l948.
Champion Ike Williams and
featherweight titleholder Willie
Pep are among opponents the
Michigan fistic ace has fought. He
has defeated among others. Wray
Carter. AL Jordan. Chet Martin.
Jesse Underwood, Harry Hart and
Jim Robinson.
West lost q close match with
Doug Ratford of New York in his
last fight in Turner's ring.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Dy The Asse<iotsd Press

NEW YORK. April l4.-Men
who have hauled baseball into the
courts struck back sharply today
at Branch Rickey's charges that
the games reserve clause Is op-
posed by persons Of "avowed Com
munist tendencies"
The bushy-browed president Of
the Brooklyn Dodsers made the
statement In q talk before the Bal
timore Advertising Club yesterday.
The people fighting the reserve
clause. Hickey declared. deeply
resent the continuance Of our ma
tional pastime."
The remarks drew quick return
fire from Danny Gardella. the for
mer Giant outfielder who has Q
100000 suit against the game
pending. and from lawyers rep
resenting banned players.
Gardella. now an attendant at
a Mount Vernon. N. Y. hospital.
said the Hickey statement wasn't
worthy Of comment and added:
MY lawyer and myself do not
intend to hurt the game in any
way"
Danny's lawyer. Frederic A.
Johnson. said he would match
my own and Danny Gardella's
record with that Of Hickey any
time"
"Rickey," johnson added. has
had dictatorial powers so long he
doesn't recognize the true prin-
ciples Of American life.
Name calling is the last resort
for a beaten man. The treatment
Branch Hickey has accorded base
ball players would have made
Simon Legree blush In shame.
AT least Simon Legree had the
initial sanction Of the law and Of
the constitution.
John l.. Flynn. representing for
mer st. Louis Cardinal Pitchers
Max Lanier and Fred Martin in a
50 100000 suit, called the Hickey
remarks 80 ridiculous they are
beyond comment"
eAll We are seeking Is Q chance
for these American citizens and
veterans to work in the United
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Genancoke Favored
In Closing Feature
OF Midd|eburg Meet
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Correspondent Of The 81.

MIDDLEBURG. Va, April IA
The concluding day of the Middle
burg Hunt Race Associations 28th
spring meeting. to start here Sat-
urday at 2:30 O'Clock. gives every
promise Of equaling last weeks ex-
cellent Offering. The five-race
program will feature the 17th run
ming OF the William T. Skinner
Memorial. a 2-mile Chase over the
Glenwood Park brush course. The
event closed with nine well-known
campaigners in the lineup.
Topping, the list of hopefuls is
Genancoke from Paul Melons
Rokeby Stables. This gray home
bred gelding earned $18.470 in
1948. part Of it with a victory
in the Battleship Handicap at
Pimlico last fall. The favored
Genancoke is making his first
start of the year. The gelding is
trained by j. T. CJack") Skinner,
who saddled 20 infield winners last
year to gross $137 ,045 for his own
ers. This figure set an American
record for money earned under the
N. S. and H. A. rule.
Genancoke'S Upperville owner,
currently in England. will be try
ing for his second success in the
brush classic. His Caddie won in
1914. Aside from the favorite the
stable will be represented by
Archtype.. a winner over this
course last spring.
F. Ambrose Clark, Westbury,
Oong Island) and Coopersfield
IN. " inf1eld patron. will be try
ing for his sixth triumph in
the Skinner" with Flying Wing,
hignIy regarded maiden who
has run second In his only
two outings this year. The
rld-famous, sportsman started
his long string of victories
in 1941 with La Touche. The
following year he scored with
Night Heron. Then Lancastrian
started q triple in 1946 that was
followed through by Flying DOL
phin in 1947 and 1948.
Others named for the race are
Alvin Untermeyer's Gladstone.
s. c. Clark. jr., My Good Man,
H. A. Dunn's Leche Hombre. Alan
H. Hirsh's Coma, Samuel G.. Eek
ert's Pedagogue and c. Mahlon
Kline's Irish Oyster. who won
over brush here last Saturday
and will attempt q double for his
owner. newly elected member of
the Jockey Club.
Four events will balance out the
card. which, CLOSED with a total Of
Sc entries.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
By Ben McAiwee

Jack Blanks crack Arcade Pom
tiac bowling team sports a one
game lead in the keen Major Dis
trict League flag chase after q
hard-earned 81 victory over Ca
russo Grocery that broke q first-
place deadlock.
Anchornaan Jack Talbert's eight
Din count on q last-box spare de-
cided the issue at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center last night as the Pom
tiacs won the final game, 6l3 to
500.
The grocerymen walked away
with the first game, 598 to $40 and
with six straight marks to start
the second the Pontiacs appeared
doomed. But the entire auto team
caught fire to smash out a sec
ond-high season game Of 727 to
622 for the grocerymen. Oscar
Sykes and Joe Harrison each
bowled 154 in the big game while
Talbert contributed ISL. Harri-
sons set was Ala.
It was the third time the pen
nant rivals had met when tied
for first place. Hostilities for the
season ended between the two
teams with the Pontiacs having
won eight games and lost seven.
birthplace H. B. Leary Bros.
gave third-place Schlitz Beer a
80 setback In a heavy scoring
match. counting 1877 with games
of 666. 634 and GIT against SAG,
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Babies as Well as Boxing Keep
Ring Board Secretary Busy

new secretary received a thor
ougil indoctrination In ring
language and science. She was
a good student. When Heinie
became secretary of the Boxing
Commission. 10 went along as a
clerk and received her higher
education In the corner-cutting
cauliflower sport.
Mrs. Sabagh is pretty sure
she isn't the first woman TO
hold such "a position because
Texas. for one State, has a
woman holding down a similar
position and she thinks there
may be more.
I'm not much of a story"
she protested. You could
write plenty about my husband.
He played basket bali at Holy
Cross and likes golf and tennis,
bowling and goes to baseball
games. He'd be a good story"
10 says she's pretty much Of
a homebody and not necessarily
because two youngsters require
plenty of attention after Office
hours. We were curious about
her cooking and wanted to
know If she could stir up some
real Syrian dishes. particularly
shishkabab.
That's not hard" she de-
clared. ANY man who can
fry an egg can fix shishkabab.
It's not a real Syrian dish,
either. Now you take kibbeh-
you have to know what you're
doing to fix it properly"
Cooking, she believes, isn't as
hard as her commission chores
and while they'll keep her busy.
they won't make her groggy.
THE National Boxing Asso-
cations expansion has helped
boxing. particularly in Wash
ington." she explained. while
we overlooked the obvious plug
for her boss pet project. 1T
helped us iron out the Ezzard
Charles-Jimmy Bivins mixup
last year when Charles asked
to be released from his contract
to fight here because of an in
jury. It also helps the little
promoters in other States, who
wouldn't have a chance with
out it"
Well. henceforth the COM
mission not only will be able
to dictate letters to the secre-
tary about NBA and other ring
affairs, but they may pick up
a few pointers on taking care
Of children or possibly a recipe
for a tasty dish. Wonder if
any of the gentlemen can pre-
pare kibbeh-or even shish-
kabab?
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Specialists Of Links
0pen Cavalier Event
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. April
l4.-Sixteen of the country's best
pros headed down the fairways TO-
day as the second annual $4,000
Cavalier Specialists golf tourna-
ment opened here.
The tourney-which is really a
three-in-one event-features a
pro-amateur battle. the medalist
and match play Today it was to
be the pro-amateur competition.
The high light is scheduled for
Saturday. That's when the l6
pros will spit UP into four groups
of four apiece. These four Will
divide into twos and play each
other in best bali matches.
The difference in these matches
and regular best ball play Is that
a different golfer Is used for each
shot. For instance. on one team
Jimmy Thomson will do the
driving. Maybe on the same team
Johnny Palmer will use the long
iron. and Dutch Harrison will do
the short approaching. On the
green, an expert like Bobby Locke
may be called on to putt. And
so on-an expert for each shot.
Lew Worsham won the 54-hole
medalist event last year with a
9-under-par 98.
Teams have not been chosen.
but the players available and their
categories are:
Drivers-Jimny Thomson, Bob
Hamilton. Lew Worsham and Skip
Alexander.
Long irons-Johnny Palmer,
Cary Middlecoff. Jimmy Demaret.
Ellsworth Vines.
Short irons-E. j. Dutch Har-
rison. Dick Metz, Gene Sarazen
and Tony Penna.
Putters-Bobby Locke. Horton
Smith. Jim Ferrier and Clayton
Heafner.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
La SoiIe Seeking Coach
To Replace McGIone
sy me Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-La
Sale College is looking for bas-
ketball coach to replace Charley
McGlone. McGlone. who at 20
was one Of the youngest college
court coaches in the country. re-
signed after compiling a three
year record of 81 wins and II
losses.
He told Athletic Director
James j. Henry pressure Of pri-
vate business caused him to re-
sign.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Du Val New Roller Pro
Al Alexandria Rink

John Du Val. 20. former ma
tional and Maryland State dance
champion from Baltimore. has
been named roller skating pro-
fessional at Alexandria Arena.
Du Val makes his competitive
debut there tomorrow night when
he directs the Alexandria roller
speed skaters in action against
National Arenas representation.
National Arena holds a 2-1 edge
in matches to date. and could
clinch the trophy posted for the
intercity competition with victory
this time.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Hareaden, 0'6rady
Among Favorites
For Hoya Berth

Ed Hargaaen ard Euc y
OGgacy. twc al GeoFgeso~a TINT.
sersstys sTatesi basket bal prod .
uets. are the early fasorttes in sns
goesslnR contest - 70 Who wt.l
succeed Eaner Rleiey ~ ths
Hoyas' court esaeh
Rlpaey's resignation 10 aeesps
the coaching post a. JOHN Cas~oll
University IN Cleveland eseasea
little surpTt< Although his cen
tract at 0eosxsiown had anossseg
year 70 run. II had heen ytlmssec
On several occasions that he would
not return TO the Hilltop neat SEA :
son.
Hargaden, athletic director and
coach O: Loyola High School In
Baltimore. said today he vas
aware that his name previously
had been mentioned as Ripley'x
eventual successor. but he had
not heard from the Hilltop. nos
contacted II.
Fred Mexmer. former George
town coach: Orrel Mitchell. prasni =
nent osncial and coach at George
town Prep: Billy HaSse,t, one OF
Ripleys outstanding products
Bob Norlander and Bob Feerick
OF the Caps. and Tommy Nolan
AnacoStia High coach. were among
those mentioned for the lob.
The Hoyas won only 9 and lest
Is under Ripley last year. dropping
his overall coaching record nj the
Hilltop TO is7 victories and 90 de.
feats, The ss-year~old former
professional star also coached al
Yale. Columbia and Notre Dame
in addition 10 two terms at
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Players Lawyers Strike Back
At Hickey Hint of Communism

States In their chosen profession. ="
he added.
Lanier and Martin. who are re-
ported preparing to enter semi
pro baseball In Canada. were not
available for comment.
In his speech at Baltimore
Hickey termed the reserve clause
. baseball essential.
1T has worked out splendidly. !"
he said. The person cheating on
the reserve clause Ii not the base
ball owner-more fortunes have
been lost than won In. this game.
so far as know players favor the
clause unanimously"
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Terp Stickmen Seek
Fifth Straight Win

The University of Maryland
lacrosse team will gun for its fifth
straight victory Saturday when
it face Loyola in Baltimore.
The Terp stickmen. unbeaten
this season in collegiate COMPETE
ton. sank Rutgers yesterday. As.
at New Brunswick. N. j.