davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19

up on congressman and senator's
while the lawmakers are at home
prior to the opening Of the Sec
ond session of the 81st Congress.
While efforts will be made to get
commitments from all members of
Congress-, the drive will be intensi-
fled in the pivotal marginal states
in which Senate races will be held
next year.
The mobilization of grass roots
support of the program will culmi-
nate in a three-day conference in
Washington next January 15-17, to
which the organizations will send
local delegates for mass meeting
and further conferences with lead
ers and members of both houses
of Congress.
"The Senate passed new and
more difficult cloture rule during
the first session." Roy Wilkins,
acting NAACP secretary said.
Sponsors Of the new rule main
tanned that it would be possible to
pass civil rights measures under
it. We intend to test that rule on
the FEPC bill next January
Organizations represented at to-
days conference include, in addi-
ton to the NAACP; United Auto
mobile Workers, CIO; National
Council for Permanent FEPC;
National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses; Americans for
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
Lanier Smashes
Over vicksburg
By Score OF $50
WELLS, BUNDLES SPEAR
HEAD BULLDOG ATTACK

The Lanier High School Bull
dogs romped over the highly rated
Vicksburg Tigers $50 before 1000
rabid fans at Bulldog Field here
Friday afternoon.
The Bulldogs unveiled a new
razzle-dazzle style of attack that
completely befuddled and confused
the visitors. During the entire
afternoon Vicksburg could muster
but one scoring threat that flick
cred out before reaching the Bull
dog TO-
Outstanding for the Bulldogs
were Wells and Rundles who
scored two touchdowns each.
Other players who starred for
Lanier were Gene Henderson and
Leroy Jacobs, alternate back and
center, respectively.
Early in the first period a pass
Harper to Davis registered the
first Bulldog tally. Minutes later
Wells swept around his own end
and behind good blocking ran 20
yards for the score. Half time
score 1870.
During the second half Rundles
spearheaded the attack scoring
two touchdowns and reeling off a
number of gains. The Bulldogs
are now aiming their sights at the
ever dangerous Brookhaven Pan
theirs, who invade the Capital City
for a game under the lights at
Jackson College stadium Friday
night, November .18.
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
s p o r rs
ALABAMA STATE HORNETS AND
ALABAMA A & M BATTLE TO
TOUGH 1913 DEADLOCK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IL
Underdog Alabama State College
Hornets fought on even terms with
favored Alabama A & NJ Bulldogs
here this afternoon at Legion Field
as both elevens put on great Of
fensive shows but had to settle for
a 1913 deadlock with all of the
scoring in the second quarter.
The Hornets tailed first, moving
from their own 33 and finally
sending Sam Bolden over from the
II on a pitchout from Ed Presley.
Eugene Weatherly converted from
placement. 1t was the first play
of the second period. The Bulldogs
retaliated minutes later, Gaping
off 33 yd. drive which ended with
Johnson smashing off tackle from
the Hornet one. Johnson converted
from placement. The Hornets lost
the ball on downs on the next kick
off, but took over again on their
own 80 and marched 68 yds. to
paydirt, Bolden taking a thirteen
yd. pass from Presley for the
marker. Weatherly's attempt at
conversion was low and blocked.
With less than a minute left in
the half, the Bulldogs had fought
back from their own % to tie the
score as Adams passed to Davis
from the Hornet y to make the
score 13 all. The entire Hornet
forewall swarmed in on Davis as
he attempted conversion from
placement and his low kick was no
good. And there the count remain
ed.
Spectacular marches by both
elevens and do or die goal line
stand by the Hornets on their own
four in the second half saw the
score unchanged as the game end
ed in a 1913 deadlock.
Undoubtedly this was one of the
most closely contested games in the
STAG this season. The inspired
Hornets, a touchdown underdog,
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19
Atlanta University
Professor Is
Barnard College
Lecturer

NEW YORK-Dr. William M.
Boyd, professor of political science
at Atlanta University, arrived in
New York last week for special
series of lectures at Barnard Col
lege.
He is visiting lecturer on inter-
national relations of the Friends
Race Relations Committee here.
He will discuss colonial policy and
international rivalries for several
government courses during his
stay.
Another feature of his visit to
Barnard will be a special meeting
with the schools government ma
jors. Other highlights will include
luncheon and a tea in his honor.
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19

Mrs. Frances M. Eagleson, Regis
trar at North Carolina College.
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19

carried the fight to the favored
Bulldogs and kept the fans on the
edges of their seats throughout the
game with tremendous off guard
thrusts by Horace Kagland and
Eugene Weatherly and well-timed
passes from Ed Presley. Adams
terrific punts saved A & M from
defeat, travelling 65 and 70 yds. to
hem the Hornets to their goal.
States Shaw bottled up the Bull
dog running game repeatedly, and
the Bulldogs Back Finley staged
a fine exhibition of running and
passing.
By j. M. Reynolds
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19

al Brotherhood of Teamsters; Uni
ted Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers; United Transport Ser
vice Employees; National Baptist
Convention; Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity; American Jewish Con-
gress; and Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19

efforts with Arnold going the
last nine yards to chalk up his
second touchdown.
The game ended with billiard
on Jackson's 10 yard line and
Shepard in the process of throw
ing another incomplete pass.
Jackson advocate., 1949-11-19

Berkeley, Calif.-Another "b''
was added to the music instruc-
tlon program at the University
Of California this Summer. Uni
versity officials said a course in
be-bop will compete with the more
traditional studies of Bach, Beet
hoven and Brahms.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Engagement Party
Last Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison F. Ryon
of Waldorf, Md, were hosts at a
supper dance last evening when
they announced the engagement
of their daughter Ann Marie to
Midshipman Frank Gibson Perrin.
Miss Ryon attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland and Midshipman
Perrin studied at Purdue Univer-
sity before entering the United
States Naval Academy. He Is the
son of Mrs. Claudius Baldwin Per-
rim of Osceola, Ark. and the late
Mr.. Perrin.
The wedding will take place fol-
lowing the graduation Of the
bridegroom elect.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Wedding Veil
'OfMOther

The Church of st. Michael in
Silver Spring was the scene Of
the wedding yesterday Of Miss
Marian Bracket and DR.. Charles
J. Titus, which took place at 2
o'clock.
The bride is the daughter, OF
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bracket
of Chevy Chase and Mr.. Titus is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
v. Titus of Mount Clemens, Mich.
Her mothers wedding veil
trimmed with Duchesse lace fea-
tured the costume of the bride,
who was escorted by her father.
Mrs. Ronald Streets and Mrs.
John Steer of Norwalk, N. j., were
her attendants.
Mr.. Christopher Zweng Of De-
troit was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Thomas Aulbach, Mr..
Daniel Resch and Mr.. Georges
Wolff.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Turner-W
Wedding Date

The wedding on September 10
of Miss Shirley Ethel Turner and
Mr.. Leon Rollins Wagner will
take place in Our Lady Star OF the
Sea Church in Atlantic City. The
engagement of Miss Turner and
Mr.. Wagner Is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd R. Turner. par
ents of the bride-elect.
Miss Turner studied at the Uni-
versity of Miami in Florida and
the University of Maryland and
Mr.. Wagner is a graduate OF
Brown Preparatory School and a
charter member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. where he has
been a student for the past two
years. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Wagner of At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Snnith-JOnes
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith OF
Falls Church announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Char
lotte Marion. to Mr.. Mahlon Rob-
ert Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard j. Jones of Arlington.
The wedding will take place in
the winter.
Miss Smith was graduated from
Mary Washington College Of the
University of Virginia and is a
member of Chi Beta Phi scientific
fraternity.
Mr.. Jones attended Alabama
Polytechnic Institute and was
graduated from the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Miss sRy}ond
IsEnqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Ryland
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mil
dred Suzanne to Mr.. william Lit
Teton Winston, son of Mrs. JOS
eph M. Winston of Richmond and
the late Mr.. Winston.
The bride elect is a graduate of
Averett Junior College and Mary
Washington College Of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Mr.. Winston received his bache-
lor of law degree from the Uni
versity of Virginia, and during the
war saw service in the Pacific
military area.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
In the News

Miss Marie N. Kribs Of Long
Beach, Calf, and formerly Of
Washington is visiting Miss Mary
L. MCGEE in her apartment in
Wakefield Hall. Miss Kribs, who
for many years was an employe in
the Census Bureau, will be in the
Capital until September /.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BOOKLET,

: sBABY BOOKLET" which con-
tains over 1,800 suggestions
for naming boy and girl babies.
It's yours for the asking-if
you are expecting a baby in
the near future. The BABY
BOOKLET" is also filled with
other interesting data: Horo-
scopes, flowers and babies
needs-as we'll as the loveliest
little illustrations to please the
eye. Soft you are an ex-
pectant mother who lives in
Washington or its suburbs
you can receive q copy by
sending a postcard - with
your name, address, phone
number, and date Of ex-
pectancy-to BOX 1872, Main
Post Office, Washington,
ID. C. A copy will be sent to
you promptly.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Wedding Date

September 10 has been selected
for the wedding of Miss Joan Lois
Sherbert and Mr.. Gene Taylor.
whose engagement is announced
by Miss Sherbert's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Leroy Sherbert.
The bridegroom ELECT is the son
of Mrs. Samuel Burrows.
Evening star., 1949-08-21


Phillips, to Mr.. Henry Bowen
Crockett, jr., son Of Mrs. Crockett
Of Roanoke and the late Mr.
Crockett.
The wedding will take place In
November.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
st. Agnes Episcopal School in
Alexandria and her f1ance received
his A. B. degree from Washington
and Lee University and is now
engaged in the practice Of law in
Alexandria. He served three years
in the Army Air Force during the
war and is a member of Phi Delta
Phi, international legal fraternity.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Inefe'S nOtnlng
more delicious than q large
platter of favorite seafo0ds,
famous for their tang o. the
sea" flavor. Go for luncheon,
for dinner, for late supper
and inbetween times, too. The
restaurant is delightfully."- air.
conditioned and occupies two
large buildings in the same
block. Choose your fav0rites:
Lobster, CLANS, Crabs, Shrimp,
Scallops or some fresh water
or salt water fish. Or-you can
order a sizzling steak platter
OR chops, or chicken. Yes,
at O'DONNELL'S, the food,
service and atmosphere are
just fine. Ask the headwaiter
to seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin,
or in any Of the other Marine
Dining Rooms. 1221 and 1907
Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Miss Phillips
Is Bride-EleCt

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barton
Phillips of Wellington, Alexan-
dria, Va, announce the engage
ment of their niece, Ruth Ann
Evening star., 1949-08-21

or 01ne. IN the
summer, when it
becomes unbear-
ably hot, and you
want to revive
your jaded appe-
tites with cool,
sti m u l a ting
foods 60 to
O'D @ N N e LIS
s e A G RILL.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Fall Dance

The Recreation Association OF
the Bureau of Aeronautics will
give its annual fall dance Friday
evening at 10 o'clock in the main
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

be an IN
huencc in
baby's life
so choose
it careful
ly. And to
help you-
there is q
charm in 3
I 1 4 + I n
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Ramey, and Mr.. Baylus BENJAMIN
Mckinney, jr., took place yester-
tday in Fort Myer Chapel.
The couple will reside in Ar
lington after they return from
their wedding trip. The groom
Is the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinney of Nashville.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

FAIR. Stunning
fall shoes for all
Occ a S ions are
arriving daily
and you can save
from $5 to SIS a
pair at this fine
"CanceIla t n"
shop. There are
& ood = looking
1oxr-h ooJod SI1no<
Evening star., 1949-08-21
SHOE FAIR

for going back to school
and high styled platforms. The
Famous Names" include such
makers as: Andrew Geller.
Palizzio, Naturalizer, Valley,
Foot Delight and Custom m
Craft. Try them on in air.
conditioned com fort. And
don't forget that they still
have a nice selection of sum-
mer shoes in their Final
Clearance" at 1888. Sizes 3
to II widths AAAAA to c
but not in all styles. l022
CONN. AVE. Phone EX. 95S7.
" SILVER SMITH ART
'''o lists" that's what
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Elizabeth Ramey,
Mr.. Mckinney Wed

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Ramey, daughter of Mrs. Howard
Knox Ramey and the late Gen.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

l. Cos u A1H JILL v AAs
SHOP in George
town works mir
acles on your old
silve Grand re-
turns 1t to you
cleaning and re-
stored to its for
mer beauty. Let
them get your
silver tea service
Evening star., 1949-08-21
~
W

ready for your fall entertain
ing-and let them repair and
silverplate any other pieces
that need it. Call DU. 2798 for
estimate. Pickup and delivery
service. 3611 M ST. N.W.-l
block beyond Key Bridge.
+" IN A QUANDARY-on
" what to name the
baby?" A name may prove to
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06


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Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

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Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06
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Evening star., 1949-04-23
Dutch Begin Ruling
Former German Area
Dy Ne Assssisssd pssss

STTTARD. On the Dutch-Oer-
man Frontier. April 1.-THE
Netherlands today took possession
of ~ square miles of German ter
ritory inhabited by about ie.ooo
Of her former German eonquerors.
Germans In the land ANNEXED
along the Dutch eastern border
became Dutch ettisens-
A British Dutch commission
planted Dutch nass along the new
border. Two Netherlands sovern-
ment commissioners win settle In
the area, accompAnied ~ - Gus
tom ofbcials. @ state potice and
% other ctvN sexvants Of the
Dutch Ministry II The Interior.
Tne occupatton was hased On q
sx-pOwer agreeemnt signed In
Paris By the United States. Driain.
France, Belgium. Luxembourg and
the Netherlands. II was carried
out in cc-operati0n with BFtttsh
authorities of oceuDted Germany /
DEGREES said tn puTpose was To-
make 'icorrectious fn the Dutch
German border,- eliminate fron-I
der dif1lculties. Improve the re-
mons highways and watervaysl
ana simplify eust0ms reguiatsona-
Last week Delgium and Lsaxem-
bosarx Temporarily renOunced ami-
lar claims grantsd under TIE
Paris asrssment. although Del-I
s1um today took cvsr . lo-mae
area containing about 80 Ger
mAns.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Boy, Is, Bitten by Snake
While Attending Egg Hunt

A 13-year- old boy Was bitten on
the thumb by . snake In Magruder
Park while attending IN annual
Easter egg hunt today. Prince
Georges County police reported.
Police listed him as John Horst
kamp, 42l0 Thirtieth street,
Mount Rainier. He was taken to
Leland Memorial Hospital. River
dale, where he was treated and
placed under observation.
DR.. l. w. Malin, hospital super
intendent, said he was told the
boy picked up q water moccasin
and was carrying 1t when the
snake bit him. DR.. Malin said the
boy had eight point punctures
on his thumb. No anti-venom was
administered Immediately. he said.
The boy was reported In satisfac-
tory condition.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Montgomery League
Uroes School Bonds

Legislation authogtsing Z
IS 900 900 bond issue for Mont
gomery County sehool construe-
tion was requested by the County
League OF women Voters yestsr-
day.
The leaeue left 70 the County
Councils discretion the amount
Of additional bends necessary at
this time to provide other capital
improvements such as housing ia
cilities. county administrative Of
fices and . county public health
department.
The league also requested the
County Council TO sponsor In ita
May Legislative session . bill pro-
viding q county wide library.
A fun information program on
county finances was adopted
unanimously - part OF the
leagues annual project.
The County Council was com
mended for appointing . commit
tee to survey the cost and need
for another hospital. A motion 70
raise the leagues dues was de-
feated.
Mrs. James v. Bennett. new
president. presided. The league
met in the Indian Spring Country
Club. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Stocks Up Fractions
To Point or More
In Broad Recovery
o. as A.e~-s.s s-~-s

Srw YORK ArE - IRE
ssces msrkss raile9 sneae Go .
eroae fyecs tedas
Dana 81 srastscas 10 . peaaa ~
Eaars appeared - almost s*~sv
group ard . fee nes aGhs !es Ire
yeas wsgw poaase Tns smr<c~s-
nneni cut ME hnAsss es 10 r~oSasa
In Tngy~dsys tEs6aas wnee Ire
narsss tooa ere al ths anaFp~sa
es~aks al TIRE wear
A far amount e. eNsaanssa waa
done. waih the scsAl s~eslsn ~
numerous eleek ~ zee shAss. es
raose whRh changed hands ai ire
eEsnsns. Turnover waA si rals
et around sse ece sAAr~a fes ire
sse- hour wxsloa
Rlehae2d Oh. O iascri9 yesisF-
aay when Kains ard lEssass seFs
SeO rnlArd reached . ree hlgh Ter
the yea' wHn o fractional saEn.
Al one time The prize sas ur nass
Than Q point
United Corp preferred raeved ur
around point !ollcwlng rnuFt
denial of an application Ia hall
The eompanys plan 10 fetlrs ire
stoek on April 30
Others ahead lnrladec Rs!pestas
Oh Of California up q al isst,
Standard on o! New Jersey Texas
Pacific Land Trust New YORK Cen
uai southern Paeife Haltamcss q
Ohio American Telephone Eise-
uie Power a Llght, pu Peat Gen.
eral Eleeute- American weoisn.
United Aircraft. Oliver Corp sesTs
Roebuek. ooodyeaT. General Mo-
tors, chryslsr. u o Steel. vana-
dium and Republic Steel
Marked up in the Curb we're
Lrfeoart Realty. New Mexieo n
Arizona Land. Niagara Audsoa
Power. TeehnieoloE. Alaska Air
lines, Arkansas Natural 0as A.
Cities Service. Harium Steel. perey
OH and Electric Bond a ehaTe.
Corporate bends moved mar
rowiy.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Greek Orthodox Service
To Be Broadcast Tomorrow

A resurrection service Of the
Greek Orthodox Church will be
broadcast for IS minutes from st.
Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church,
Eighth and l. streets NV. over
The Stars Radio Station WMAL.
beginning at midnight tonight.
The Rev. Ami1ianos Laloussis, pas
tor. will oficiate.
The service was listed errone-.
ousIy for last night in yesterdays
paper.
The service Is one Of the con-
Guiding ceremonies in the week
long observance of Easter by the
Greek Orthodox Church. The OBJ
servance win close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
AustroIion loke to Get
First Water in 50 Yeors
sy ne Asses .sssS pFsss

SYDNEY.-Water-good fresh
water-soon will fiow INTO Austria
las Lake Eyre.
Water hasn't nowed into Lake
Eyre for 50 years. The lake, in
South Australia. Ia 1000 square
miles in area and llo miles across
at It's widest. It's surface. - feet
below sea level. nov IL q parehed
fat Of sal. and sand. There 10 no
water In II.
But up In the state Of Queens"
land rain has fallen heavily In re-
cent weeks. II has ended oil
memories OF q drought that . few
months ago threatened the lives OF
millions OF sheep and cattle. In
places southwest OF Queensland
they had asa inches OF rain In
40 days. This ARIA has an aver
age yearly rainfall Of only Z
inches.
Result is that once again there
is water In the river beds OF Coo
pers Greek and the Diamentina
Rivers. two OF the rivers that ma
'ture meant TO keep Lake Eyre
filled. II viii take some time 70
reach the dry lake bed. but IL viii
get there In the end.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Red Election Barred
In Western Berlin
o. zee Asssssssss sssss

BERLIN. April 7s.-rhe west
ern Allies served notice on ths
Soviet zone Communists las, night
tina. West Berlin ofrcials vent
allow scheduled Peoples Goa
sress" elections In their sectors.
The Germans OF the sevist sons
have scheduled voting for sseh Q
congress May 10 and is The
Americans, British and Preach
announced that facilities for such
voting vii be denied IN western
Berlin.
A posted notice said Berlin Q
constitutional vosins took place
last December. The Russians had
refused 10 permit ballctins In
their sector at that time. ard
the Communists announced Q eoy.
colt OF those elections.
The Peoples Congress" 10 the
Soviet zones substitute for q les.
isiature. II Is Communist con.
trolled. though some splinter sie-
ments OF the Christian Democrats
and Socialists are allowed miner
ity representation. a.
An American spoksasnan eaiied
the Peoples Congress" Q ''frsuda-
lent institution whose object 10 70
hand Germany over 10 Cosnsnu-
mist domination--it IA eomplsteiy
controlled by the Communists. "
He charged that the voting al-
ready has been rassed 10 that.
with Q single. hand picked list
Of candidates. the Social Unity
Communist, Party viii have %
candidates. other front groups ~,
and the Christian Democrats and
Social Democrats 10 each,
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Instullmentss.
Continued From First Pase3

newly relaxed terms. both for
autos and other items).
3. Exempt from control require
ments all articles costing under
500. At present, the exemption
Is for goods costing under $50.
The boards move to make con-
troll terms as easy as. or easier
than, the uncontrolled terms OF
prewar days was expected to melt
some Of the congressional opposi-
ton to extending control powers
beyond June 80, when they are
to expire.
Thomas B. McCabe. chairman
of the Reserve Board. said the
agency bore In mind current
credit developments and current
trends in employment in business
In taking the action.
The only goods still subject to
credit controls are autos. cook
stoves, dishwashers, ironers, refrig-
orators, washing machines. air
conditioners, radios, television sets.
sewing machines.
vacuum cleaners, furniture and
rugs.