davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Locomotives Get
Third In Divisional

Continued from Page One)
to SIS. Bill Sorg, Jim Phillips,
Leo Yeager, Norm Lais and
Wayne Hageman all displayed
fine ball in their last appear
ance. Continuing in their role
as leading scorers, Phillips toss
, ed in % points, Sorg 20 and
Yeager 16, with Bill dropping in
eight points in a 2 minutes, all
on long one handed shots from
outside the keyhole. Yeager
! dropped in two more long ones
as the team built up a 10-point
lead that held throughout the
fray. Phillips then took over
the scoring under the basket to
account for his total.
Final figures for the team
shows that Laurel tailed 1,548
points in 80 games this year for
a field average of 35 per cent,
a free throw average of So per
cent and 1873 points per game.
The opponents scored 1875
points, 81 per cent from the
field, So at the free throw line
and 43 points per game.
Bill Sorg who earned his fourth
letter in basketball lead the
team in scoring for the third
consecutive year. Besides pull
ing down the toughest guards
each game in an attempt to stop
him he had the role of play
maker for the squad. Yet he
set a new mark in the records
with 492 points or 1873 per game.
Shooting many of his shots from
far out he made 40 per cent OF
his field tries of the 469 attempt
ed. His accuracy at the free
throw lane was outstanding
where he dropped in 1875 out of
176 tries for II per cent with a
one handed push shot that will
long be remembered by Laurel
fans. The record that Bill Sorg
wrote into the books both in
football and basketball this year
along with his competitive spirit
stamps him as the outstanding
athlete to ever perform for the
Laurel high school.
Jim Phillips IT'S points per
game in the divisional meet and
17.7 per game in the district
meet besides his stellar back
board play eliminated a seasons
play of continual improvement
and brought him the claim of the
outstanding player for both
meets. Although off to a slow
start in the scoring at the be-
ginning of the year Jim built
his average up to a III points
per game. Shooting most OF his
attempts from under the basket
Phillips made lat out of 271 for
Sd per cent. His total points
added to 1888 for the season. Leo
Yeager who graduates this
spring, although only 16 years
old, added the scoring punch to
the team that perhaps made the
year a successful one. He drop
ped in 55 out of his SO tries for
60 per cent at the free throw
line and with his 33 per cent
from the field he totaled 26l
points His shots from outside
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

the keyhole were always a thrill
to see for the fans as he tossed
for the hoop like throwing a
baseball while in the air from
second base. Stellar support
came from Bob Sorg in his jun
ior year as he continually swept
the ball off of the back boards
from taller opponents. Norm
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

travelling representative for an
eastern manufacturer is now liv-
ing in Laurel.
The speaker, DR.. Mccormick,
was introduced by H. Lee Ham
lett, program chairman.
President Baldwin announced a
board meeting for next Tuesday
evening at 1880 at the Laurel
Trading company.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

Lais, who played his first year
in the regular lineup used one
of the smoothest hook shots from
the pivot spot see in a long
time, while able support came
to the regulars came from
Wayne Hageman, Bob Kass, Bob
Dantic, Don Miller and Keith
Willis, particularly on defense.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Famous Fathers

Fathers Of three presidents of
the United States lived to see their
ons take Office. They we're John
Adams, father Of John Quincy
Adams; DR.. George Harding,
father of Warren G. Harding; Col.
John Coolidge. father Of Calvin
Coolidge.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
City Acquires Air
Compressor, Pipe

Continued from Page One)
ton, to be held in conjunction
with the general election, is on
a proposed bond issue for con-
struction of a swimming pool.
Attending the meeting were
Mayor Peter Thomson and Alder
men Rodgers, Feuerbacher, Park
err, Freebury, Smith and Tubman.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Monday. March 81.

The Laurel Woman's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Flea
nor Crawford Monday afternoon
at 2. Mrs. Anthony Freed will
be co-hostess and Mrs. Roy Rose
berry will be in charge of the
program on Gardens"
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at 1880 p. m. at the Odd
Fellows hall. There will be a
program followed by refresh
ments.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Cooking Cheese

Overlooked cheese is lumpy,
stringy and tough. To avoid over
cooking, keep the temperature
low.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington D. c.
L, 1s@9

which, he claimed. was Pakistan's
aggression in Kashmir.
India wanted a "clearcut state
ment whether Pakistan was the
aggressor in Kashmir but the
arbitration proposal concealed the
crux of the problem. Nehru
charged.
Pakistan announced its accept
ance September 6 of the U. N
proposals. advanced by Admira,
Chester w. Nimitz. Three day:
later it was disclosed here thai
the commission had had to aban'
don truce meeting August 2.
because Pakistan refused to dis
cuss two items which India pro-
posed adding to the agenda.
Wants Forces Disbanded.
Correspondence indicated Indis
told the commission she wanted
to discuss disbandment Of tn,
Azad Cfree) Kashmir forces a.
part of the condition for truce
and control of territories nortl
of the cease-flre line.
India also wanted to post Indial
troops in the territories whicl
she wanted to revert to the Kash
mir state administration.
Pakistan answered that India
proposals for administration o
northern territories were "unjus
Evening star., 1949-09-18
India Turns Down Plan
0fU. n. 10 Arbitrate
DISPUTE Over Kashmir
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. IT.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
announced today that India has
rejected arbitration proposals OF
q United Nations commission on
Kashmir, but scoffed at any talk
Of war with Pakistan.
Both India and Pakistan claim
control of the principality OF
Kashmir. Secretary-General Tryg-
We Lie announced September 2
that the U. N. had submitted arbi-
tration proposals but would not
divulge details.
War Rumors Held Childish.
Mr.. Nehru told q public meet
ing at Ferozepore, on the India
Pakistan border. that rumors Of
possible war were childish but
said the U. N. commissions pro-
posals had sidetracked the main
issue Of the two-year- -old dispute
Evening star., 1949-09-18

zine salesmen who, Georgia Bu-
reau of Investigation officials
charged, sold useless prescriptions
to rural families.
City Court Judge John r.
Howell sentenced Albert Szydlow-
ski, 10, to six months in prison on
charge of cheating and swim
ding.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Mary J. Hutchinson. -. 307 D ST. NV
Mela Porter. IS, sI7 c st. ,s.w.
Joseph Hardie. -, 114a Buchanan st n e
Georee Wilburt. 90, 3"6 10th st. ne.
Estelle Sousa. So 4s New York ave Nv
Lemuella Flanagan, 81. 1855 Parkwood p
NV.
Marie Nichols, e5. 4115 Wisconsin ave
Joseph Wenzel 65. Branchville Md.
Louisa Stone. 80. 1900 2Sth pl. Sc
Evening star., 1949-09-18

titled" and not open for discus
sion in the truce meeting, and
the commission abandoned the
idea.
One settlement proposal has
been for a plebiscite to determine
whether residents of Kashmil
wanted to join Moslem Pakistan
or Hindu India.
Nehru arrived at the border dis
pute area, $50 miles northwest Of
Delhi this morning.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Jail Term Given in Sale
OF Fake Polio Medicine
BY the Associated Press

sWAINSBoRo, Ga, Sept. IL
A Baltimore youth was sent to
State prison for six months today
for selling a fake polio vaccine
prescription.
He was one of a crew of maga-
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Florence Stewart 40 1717 Evarts st. 2
Carolyn Carboneau. IS. 5000 Monroe ST
John Tucker s, 531 9Th st. Sc
Mary Kelly SS 4945 Meade st. ne.
Susie Jackson a unknown
Henrietta Harney. -. 5@l 2lst st. ne
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Thomas Beasley, II, 41o 9th st sw.
Samuel Brooks, 81, l29 D St sw.
Marion Lewis 40 sos c5th st. NV.
Sam Montague As, 25A NJ st. sw.
William Robertson, "A Cedar Heights. Nd
James Martin, ~, 1861 st. ne.
Lila Pledger 80, 1915 Queen St ne
Evening star., 1949-09-18

More than 1857, 900 900 has been
invested in new industries in Aus
tralla since World War II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
DR.. Bunche To Speak
In Chicago June ~

CHICAGO - amp = DR.. Ralph
J. Bunche, acting mediator in Pales-
tine, will speak in Chicago at Or
chestra hall, June q, before the
Chicago Council on Foreign Rela-
tons.
DR.. Bunche, it has been learned,
is being sought as permanent
member of the three-nation UN'
Palestine Cancellation commission.
He is wanted to replace American
member Mark Ethridge, Louisville
publisher, who is returning to his
newspaper work.
DR.. Bunche has not said whether
he will or will not accept the offer
to once more return his attentions
to the Palestine problems. He re-
Gently said in a speech he felt that
peace is assured in the Neare East
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

whom you could become personally
acquainted in your quest for mate.
The lonesome heart column pros
poets are poor risks
tom - am graduating from col
lege this month with a wonderful
group of friends. We have had a
marvellous time this year. Many Of
the kids are having house parties at
their homes Immediately following
the close of school, l plan to at
tend some OF, these parties but my
heartbeat hasn't accept single
invitation and that is what's max
ing me unhappy. know he loves
me but he won't discuss it or give
any reason for not joining us.
Ans: His reason is a financial one.
He feels compelled to return home
and get situated on a job as soon as
possible. He's definitely carrying the
torch for you and just as soon as
he can earn some money, he will
begin visiting you on weekends,
Plan your house party over the 4th
of July. He'll attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

/. Thoughts are the atoms that
form the mortar which seals the
bricks of adventure that build the
structure.
2. Thoughts have given us indus
tries, cathedrals and inventions, and
especially are they conducive to the
highest good and noblest intentions.
8. Thoughts differentiate man
from the lower animal and make 1t
possible for him to become phenom-
email.
4. When man thru his thoughts
allows God to change his sinful ma
ture, then he begins to think Gods
thoughts and becomes a creator.
S. He then begins to think in terms
of human uplift and next gets strong
hold on his own poor soul that use
to be on a downward drift.
6. Thus his delight begins to
highten in the law of the Lord and
his thoughts rise to GREATNESS
heights beyond mere room and
board.
7. 1t is then he definitely realizes
that thoughts can make or break
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
SHUTS Wants
Whites In Far East

LONDON - amp - Jan G.
former president of South Africa,
last week declared that he feared
the White man would be Ousted
from the Far East if present trends
continue.
Thu world is changing enormous
ly, and the greatest change is TAX
ing place in the Far East" he said.
THE European is being expelled.
think that is gravest situation in the
world. In comparison, what is hap
pening in the West is small pota-
toes
Shuts greatest fear probably is
that the natives of his own South
Africa where the Whites are ex-
plotting and segregating them may
rise up as have the Orientals in the
east. His nation is one of the worlds
greatest strongholds of White SUI
premacy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

a man, and applying master-key
to his own, digs in to improve and
expand.
8. All too many learn too late that
high development in mems lives
don't begin to register until their
best thoughts. are exhorted toward
each other.
9. Prejudice and hate can't abide
where thoughts are the highest;
these can only thrive among the
mediocre and the biased.
10. 1t takes the averaged man
nearly all of his days to learn the
simple lesson that living for God
and mankind really and truly pays.
II. A one-track selfish mind with
thoughts no higher than ones hat,
can even lift the individual who
thinks and lives like that.
IL. The folks who do this world
the greatest good are not those def
nitely seeking personal gain, but the
poor in spirit" trying to think
Gods thoughts and with Him de-
sire eternally to reign.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
NE AssT WAlLAee sswiss
'. o. oss %. Asisase I. osesee

NAM It's been a long tiMAO
since 1 wrote you but when / get IN
trouble l know just who to turn to
for help. 1t seems to me that am
friendless. l don't have a friend in
the world, am broke, no job and not
much courage left. Several folks owe
me but 1 can't collect dime. When
/ had a job, loaned different ones
money but now / can't borrow one
sc off no one. In fact. people won't
even come around me at all,
Ans: People shy away fro mfolks
who try to make a ''touch." 1t is
difficult to distinguish between a
professional moocher and a person
who needs little assistance to help
them over a tight spot. Don't feel
hard toward your friends. They win
take different attitude when you
set on your feet again. So - stop
sympathizing with yourself and look
Tor work. Send a self-addressed
STAMPED envelope for my instruc-
-tlons bn Job Finding. 1t will show
you how to go about finding work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

CONFIDENTIAL RsPLY " MAIL
Readers oe this QNlumn may secure
"petyate Cep1v"-by SSEidang To
enc q ths SSSiSWing:
u Ahks' WsIless AstrslaGv Aes6Iae
WV IVES sevsse seVsssss IBe
b Ak41f Nspales Llyi0g Lessons
van me- eossee IosSa he
u AAc AAet !. 2rlRH A il.NSserM. !.
IfSessGSs eenN&emsiG s~sEsS6 u veev seSW
i've name. address aaA hlrihAasa.
aAaA NNAletn 1il5lR And
:. ! - -. 80
write %:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

re Il have been going with this
man for eleven years and 1 have
thought all along that he would men
ton marriage but he never does. If
/ mention it, he gets in a hurry and
has to see a man on business,
Ans: No - he has no intentions
of getting involved. In fact, If you
plan to wear orange blossoms any
time soon, you had better begin
looking elsewhere for a partner.
Your present friend isn't the marry
ing type" - he prefers his indepen-
dence so that he can come and go at
wiki '>--.S~,-r s5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

ST - l am a young wife. | love
my husband very much but we can't
get along. You see before we mar
ried, he didn't like parties, dances
ana social. fun like did so to have
his love, + put all of that down. Now
that We are married, he goes all the
time to these things and won't let
me go with him and if l protest, he,
jumps me and tells me to go, home.
What must / do? ar
Ans: If you love him we'll enough
to live with him under these circum-
stances, stay on. However, refrain
from fussing with him about his
actions as he will get rough. He's
not going to make a radical change
right now If it is too much for you
--plan 60 visit mother for. awhile.
GIN = met girl through the
Lonesome Heart column and have
visited her few times. want to
marry her but my mother is bitter
ly opposed to it. Do you think she
has any reason to feel as she does
or is it she things her support will
be cut out?
Ans: Heed your mothers advice,
son and give up this idea of mar
riage. You hardly know the girl and
besides she has several youngsters
and you're mot in a position to take
on this responsibility at your age
There are lot of nice girls right in
your section Of the country with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14
GrambIing, Victor
Over Iuskegee In
Wo Games

Grambling, La. (SpeciaD -
The Victory bedecked Grambiing
College baseball team gave i'm
potent Tuskegee a very business
like going-over here Saturday
copying double-header from the
SICA champions in spectacular
fashion, 14-6 and IA, to add to
the mounting Illustrations of their
arch rival
Apparently growing more CON
fident with each passing day, the
Tigers hammered two 'Skegee
hurlers for IA blows, half OF
which went for extra sacks, in
uncorking their initial trip-ham-
mer assault on collegiate compe-
tition this season.
Tuskegee made a gallent eff
fort to build up a lead along the
route but ran out of extra base
walilops after the fourth inning.
Grambling scored in every stan
a but the second and fourth. J..
P. Jerro, the big first baseman
who poled out a triple, a double
and three singles in eight trips
to drive in six runs, supplied
most of the punch for the win
ners in both games.
Coach Edward Adams charge
garnered its runs in four big
innings; the first, second, third
and seventh.
Three innings was all the time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14

est number.
We take great pride in an
nouncing that Mrs Mary Davis
1925 Cox Street was the iirst
parent to register during Par.
ent-Student Days" ard Mrs.
Grace White was the last par.
ent, 1405 Banks Street.
Mrs. Jackson, Tucker Barber,
Suits an dMiss Hoard, members
of the committee in working out
details plans for the Student
Parent Days" wish to express
their appreciation to Principal L..
J. Marshall, the faculty and par
ents for their cooperation and
fine suggestions in helping to
make these program which is one
of the high lights of the school
year a success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14
Statewide
Conference OF
YWCA And YMcA
Held t Campbell
College

Students from twelve YMCAs
and YWCAs, representing six coll
leges for Negroes held a state
wide conference at Capmbell Col
lege in Jackson Saturday. Col
leges represented were Alcorn
A & M College, Alcorn; Jackson
College, Jackson; Campbell Col
lege, Jackson; Southern Christ
ian Institute, Edwards; Okolona
College, Okolona; and Tougaloo
College, Tougaloo.
The theme of the conference
was christianity Speaks to Stud.
ents." In the keynote address OF
the conference, President S. l.
Greene, Campbell College, EN-
phaslbed the universally OF
Christian principles, being appli.
cable to people everywhere ana
in all time and also relevant tc
every aspect of life. Nothing
short of total Christianity will
save the world" President Greene
said. He stated that contemporary
man must adjust his thinking
to include all people within theil
concept of brotherhood. As Christ.
ians, he said, students were in
dividually and collectively re-
sponsible for affecting such
changes in the social order to
make a better life for all people
as taught by Jesus.
AS the IS students met in dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14

Saaa&7S
Clifton F. Johnson, student of
the University of Oregon, was
awarded second 1913 prize in the
American Newspapers Association
contest for journalism students
at the association convention held
in New York City this week. The
association comprises the major
ity of the daily papers in the
country. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14

IL you want to hear admiring
"Oh's" and Abs, embroider the
cross stitch rose design on the
pillow cases and work 2 of the same
lovely motifs across the sheet top
of your guestroom bed linen. Trim
with crochet type lace or tatting.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for three graceful
motifs, color chart, suggested ma
terials and full directions.
Send Is cents lin coins) for pat.
tern No. lat to HOME SHOPPING
SERVICE,
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Box No. Ills, G.P.O., New York 1,
N Y. Be sure to include your name,
address and postal zone number.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14
Louis Gives Trophy
To Golden Glover

Chicago, May 9 Retired
Heavyweight Champion Joe Loui.
will present trophy bought by
himself, to the winner of the
heavyweight bout in the 18th an.
nual International Golden Gloves
tourney May IS.
The heavyweight scrap in the
Chicago Stadium show will be be-
tween Europe's Alexandra Artechc
of Spain and Don Perko of Pue-
bio, Colo, or Desry Sykes of
Chicago.
The European contifent sailed
for the United States from Sout-
hampton, England, abroad the
Queen Elizabeth Friday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14

needed by the homelings tosew
up the second contest. Six suns
cascaded over the plate In the
uprising, and the Tigers added
another in the sixth for good
measure.
Eralier Tuskegee had scored 4
tallies in the first on trio OF
free passes issped by Mack Hall
and Austin Grisby's base clearing
double.
OF fleeting interest, to the local
hurting corps, at least, was the
fact that the Tiger infield pulled
itself together in the nightcap af-
ter a fielding lapse of several
games and accorded the chunkers
the backing they deserved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14

cussion groups to discuss Chris
ianity in application to vocations
courtship and marriage, public
affairs, and campus problems
they were led by President J. I.
Reddix, Jackson College; Mrs.
R. r. Priddy, Mil1saps College
Rev. r. T. Middleton, Jackson
College; and Miss Virginia Mich
OILS, Southern Christian Institute,
and Mr.. Charles e. Sherman. Re.
gional Secretary Of the YMCA
Atlanta, Georgia.
Conference delegations includ-
ed: Amentia O'Neal, Christine
Frelix, Helen Holman, Willie M.
Emmons, Marcheta Zuber; (YM)
Julius H. Jefferson, Samuel Fl.
Whisenton, Gussie M. Cannon. A
Otis, Henry A. Ambrose, A. NJ.
Veasy, Curtis Cooper, eileen Ger
ington, N. Elliott, Ernest Carter
Esco Hemphill; Pauline
Buckly, Ernestine Holloway, HE
en- Loveless, Geraldine Blston
Kathryn Woodson, Regina Sims
Misses Henryne M. Tops, Sean
lie M. Robinson, Advisers: (YM)
Oscar Rogers, Roy Brewer, Jim.
ME Morris, Joseph Jones, Jr., d.
o. Williams; Southern Christian
Institute Katie Curry, Hattie
Davis, Elmira Wilson, Katie
Grays, Claurell Moncure, Olivia
Horton, 7arnestine Moore. Gle.
mentine Fields, Cleo Nichols. Miss
Virginia Nichols, Adviser; T. Flet.
cher, Kenneth Bradley, Enrol
Levester Smith, Rubisteen Mercer.
Merlene Love, Bernice Ammos,
Sadie Williams, Zenobia Fields;
(YM Clarence Phillips, Edward
Huff, Hardman Miller, Edwin
Mullen. Mrs. Ernestine Lipscomb
Adviser to YWCA; - Alma Car
ter, Alma Carter, Alma Jones
Dorothy Burge, Mrs. G. c. Kragg.
Adviser; Frank Young, Gelester
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14
Student-Parent
DAYS Held At Hill
Reynolds School

The Student-Parent days at
Hill-Reynolds last week were a
gugh success despite the incle'
ment weather. More than two
hundred parents and about a
hundred visitors registered dur.
ing the three days.
The parents expressed themsel-
YES as being we'll pleased with
the idea of depending one day
with their children who were
actually engaged in classroom &C
tivities. The teachers were happy
of the opportunity of meeting SO
many parents.
Many expressions like these
were made by the parents =
81 just had to come, Mary and
John were so anxious for me to
hear them recite."
Il had to get someone to work
in my place in order to come. "
II had to change shifts with
another worker on my job in
order to come"
Il always enjoy visiting the
school you have a real school"
81 don't see how you teach
so many children in one ROOM
Don't they run you crazy?"
"All of the classrooms are so
beautifully decorated"
1.-THE rooms are so nomeIike' ~
The principal and teachers ex-
pressed sincere appreciation for
the frank and encouraging ex-
pressions and the fine spirit
shown by the parents, without
whose whole hearted cooperation
their efforts would be in vain.
Prof. Luther J. Marshall, the
Principal said, Friendly Rival
ry" has been our motto in help.
ing to make our programs a sue
cess. The teachers having the
highest amount of parents during
the three days on a percentage
basis according to his or her pre-.
sent enrolment would have the
class picture put in the local
newspapers. The members Of the
committee on "Parent-Student
Days" are happy to announce
Miss Ethel Wade as winner. Hon
orable mentioned is Mrs. H. NJ
Tucker who had the second high