davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-20
It's Exit Pitcher
As Lightning Hits
BY the Associotsd Press

ATLANTA. July 20.-Ronnie
Clark. 15-year-old neighbor-
hood team pitcher. was knocked
out Of the box yesterday-but
not by opposing batters.
Ronnie was hurled from the
mound when a bolt Of lightning
struck a nearby tree. injuring
the pitcher and three other
persons and scattering over 100
spectators of the City Park
game.
The injured were treated for
burns and shock.
Detective I. A. Thomas said
the bolt struck the tree. split
ting it open, then leaped to
steel reinforcements in a swing
frame around which several
players and spectators sat:
Ranging down the steel sup
ports. the charge ripped up a
chunk Of earth and flung 1t
across the diamond.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Recreation Net Tourney
Will Stort Saturday

The District Recreation DEPART
ment tennis tournament for men
and women will open Saturday
on the Rock Greek courts. En-
tries will be accepted through
Friday, and may be filed at the
department, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV. or .telephoned to Adams
2050. a u II -%5 Us1t y2& .
The competition is open to all
women, but men who have reached
the quarter finals Of the City Of
Washington, District Of Columbia
or Middle Atlantic tournaments
are not eligible. ~
Evening star., 1949-07-20

time Boudreau had called
Lupica. Most of the other In
dams also either called him
or stopped by to say hello.
Earlier this week, when Bos-
ton was here, Dom Di Maggie.
the Red Sox's outflelder,
phoned. Charley said they had
, quite a conversation, partly in
Italian.
Lupica used to have quite a
few hecklers. but now he re-
ports most of the folk seem to
be pulling for him.
Every one is with me now"
he said. 1T won't be long"
Drunks and cranks recently
caused him to have his f1agpole
phone changed to an unlisted
number. They aWoke him at
all hours of the night to argue.
= In addition to feeling that
living in a house might be good
for a change, Charley has an
other reason for wanting to
come down.
His wife is expecting a baby
any day now.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Typos Aim 10 WhittIe
Body Works Lead
By Beating FB|

The Union Printers baseball
team hoped to whittle down North
east Body Works lead to half a
game today in a Departmental
League test with third-place FBI
on the Ellipse.
The Printers are second with
seven victories in 10 games. while
the Works have won eight of 10,
including yesterdays 60 conquest
of Washington Gas Light Co. The
G-Men entered today's game with
a 5-and-3 record.
The Works worked Gasmen
Pitchers Willie Goff and Bob Brad
dock for II hits yesterday. while
Works Hurler Paul Schaefer was
giving up eight safeties.
The Heurich Brewers are within
half a game of catching Cameo,
leader in the Industrial League.
The Brewers advanced with a 90
triumph over Naiman Photos yes
terday. Hank Neighbors starred
on the mound for Heurich, yield
ing only four hits.
Cissel-Saxon is the champion
in the Southern Maryland dis
trict of the Junior American
Legion League. Walt Mason gave
up only five hits and famed II
to lead Cissel-Saxon to 80
victory over Greenbelt in the
second game of the best two-of-
three title series at Greenbelt.
Outstanding pitching marked
the two games in the National
City Junior League yesterday.
Harry Birghtman pitched two
hitter to lead Marx jewelers. to a
SO victory over Hardesty's Mar
ket in Section !. Ray Liccini gave
up only three hits as the Wash
ington Caps trounced Mount Cal
vary, 1870. in Section O.
Fort Belvoir strengthened its
lead in the Military District of
Washington League with a 6-1
victory over Fort McNair yes
terday at Fort McNair. George
Bachura limited McNair to three
hits. 1t was the 11th league
victory for Belvoir.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
CLEVELAND, July 20.-The
Cleveland Indians staunchest
follower had the personal as
surance of Manager Lou Bou-
dreau today that he can desert
his flagpole perch soon.
Charles Lupica. the druggist
who vows he won't leave his
aerial seat until the Indians
are in first place, is 81 years old
today.
Last night Boudreau gave
him a pre-birthday call to
cheer him up.
You'll be down pretty soon,"
the Tribe manager promised.
And after the Indians
whacked the Yanks. s to 4. yes
terday, Charley felt pretty
much the same way. The club
now is only ga games behind
New York.
When he climbed on his pole
outside his drugstore. May 81,
the team was in seventh place.
Last night was the second
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Baseball
Continued From Page Alb

kayoed starter Marino Pieretti
Ellis Kinder allowed eight hits tt
register his 10th triumph.
Four home runs helped the st
Louis Browns sweep a twilight.
night doubleheader from thu
Philadelphia Athletics, s-4 ane
5-4. 1t was the Browns second
double triumph in three days anc
their fifth straight victory. Jack
Graham and Sherm Lollar hit
four-baggers in the flrst game
and Gerry Priddy and Dick Koko.
slammed circuit clouts in the Sec
ond. Bob Dillinger was the CHIEF
gun in the Brownie attack, turn
ing in six consecutive hits-three
singles and q triple in the opener
The dodgers picked up = full,
game on the Cardinals, edging out
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3, while
the Boston Braves knocked OF the
Redbirds, So. Bruce Edward.
singled with the bases loaded ano
none out in the ninth to snap .
3-3 ties and give the Brooks the
decision. Erv Palica gained his
sixth victory, in relief. Rip Sewell
who replaced starter Willie Werle
for the Bucs in the seventh, was
charged with the defeat. 1t was
his first loss after five straight vic
tories.
Had Won 13 in Row.
The veteran Pirate pitcher had
won 13 straight over a two-year
span. His last setback came on
July 10, 1948, by the Chicago
Cubs.
Southpaw Warren SPAIN posted
his 1lth triumph. limiting the
Cardinals to six hits as the Braves
batted Max Lanier out Of the box
in the fourth. Elbie Fletcher
socked a three-run homer of the
Card southpaw in the third
Lanier has not won q game since
his return.
Scoring in every inning, the
New York Giants battered three
Cincinnati hurlers for 20 hits, in
cluding three homers. to humble
the Reds. 1873. Whitley Lockman
and Willard Marshall collected
four hits apiece. Hank Thompson,
Johnny Mize and Marshall con-
tributed home runs. Larry JAN
sen coasted to his 10th victory.
with Howard Fox getting tagged
with the defeat.
Lefty Ken Heintzelman pitched
another masterpiece as the Phila-
delphia Phils nipped the Chicago
Cubs, 10. Heintzelman scattered
nine hits for his 18th victory
against three defeats. It was his
fourth shutout, his third by a 1-o
margin. He now has hurled &c
consecutive scoreless innings.
Doyle Lade was the victim, al
though he gave up only six hits
A single by Andy Seminick scored
Willie Jones from second with
two out in the last Of the eighth
for the only run.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Pennsylvania Tennis
Spiced by Victories
OF College Players
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HAVERFORD. Pa. July 20.-A
pair of college kids stole the
thunder from more experienced
players in the second day Of the
50th Pennsylvania State mems
lawn tennis tournament at Merton
Cricket Club.
While most matches went pretty
much according to the draw,
Grant Golden. 19-year-old North
western University player. and
Sidney Schwartz, University OF
Miami junior. caused some sur
prise with victories over two
seeded players.
Golden eliminated Ed Moylan,
Trenton, N. j.. sixth seeded
Ga, 0-6, 6-3. Schwart dis
posed of William G. Vogt OF
Merton, Pa, seventh seeded, 60,
|5s, 6-3.
In other matches played yester-
day, Richard Gonzales. United
States champion from Los Angeles
defeated Jack Seller. New York,
81. 6-3; second-seeded Victor
Seixas. jr.. Cynwyd, Pa. defeated
Calhoun Dickson, Tampa, Fla,
|6-4, 60.
Defending Champion Sam Match,
University OF San Francisco,
eliminated two opponents, de-
feating Jim schnarrs, Haverford
College, 6-1. 6-3. and Andy
Patton. jr.. Ann Arbor, Mich,
|6-3, rs.
Herb Flam. former national
boys champion from San Fran
cisco, scored victories over Ed
Dame, Merton. Pa. 60. 60, and
Thomas Boys, New York. Ga,
Ga.
Beverly Baker. Santa Monica,
Calf, won a second-round 60,
60 victory over Mrs. Walter L.
Tillman, Cynwyd, Pa, in the 49th
women's Pennsylvania and East
ern States champions being held
simultaneously with the men, S
tournament.
Interest in the womens tourn-
ament, however, was provided by
the appearance of Louise Brough,
Beverly Hills, Calf. and Mrs.
Margaret Osborne du Pont. Wilm-
ington, Del. The Wimbledon and
national doubles champions
breezed past the Merton Cricket
Club team of Mrs. Terrence Hunt
and Mrs. Edmund Thayer, 60,
60.
Other favorites who joined Miss
Baker in the third round were
Nancy Morrison. Palm Beach. Fla;
Mrs. Baba Lewis. Boston: Sylvia
Knowles. Newport, r. l., and
Katherine Hubbell, Boston, all OF
whom scored.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Stock Car Pilots Race
For Jackpot Tonight

/ The feature jackpot race Of
July 6. postponed twice, will open
Itonight's stock car racing pro-
;gram at Lanham Speedway at
1890 o'clock.
Qualifying heats and. semifinals
were run two weeks ago, when
IYain scattered the fans and erased
1.-THE final. Last weeks program
was blotted out by threatening
weather. So tonight two 20-lap
feature races will be presented,
weather permitting, that Is.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
StonIee, Miquette Top
Tonioht's Mat Card

Gene Stanlee. otherwise known
as Mr.. America, and Felix Mi
quette. 260-pound Frenchman. will
grapple in q one-hour limit battle
In toi1ight's feature rassling event
at Turner's Arena.
Able Coleman and Ivan (Mad
Russian) Kamaron will take on
Jesse James and Hans Kampfer
in the special two-man team af-
fair. while 30-minute prelims pit
Tony Cosenza against George
Macricostas and Abe Stein against
Johnny Barron.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN JFAGJrl

hNENICAN
Boston at chicago-Parnell G2-5)
Phiiadelphis at St. Louis ,nieht,-
f0Se, New 1 Yopk vs at e1eWS clevelanS tnjsht-
Lopat (7-5) VS.. Feller (6-C.
Washington at Detroit-Harris (2-5)
vs.. Kretlow t2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York-Rahens-
berger Ca-s) VS.. Koslo $50.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Riddle
90 VS.. Branca 10-3l.
Chicago at Philadelphia tnish)-
Dubiel t3-5) VS.. Roberts t9-7D.
st. Louis at Boston (night-Pollet
I2-5) VS.. Sain G-9).
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Tim Coss, D. c. ketmon
Wins in Junior Tourney
Sose;ol p;.pe,eb 70 The Sto,

Spse'o' Dispofeh 10 The Sfof
NEW YORK, July 20.-Tim
Coss Of Washington, d. c.. was
one Of eight survivors ready for
quarter -final action today In the
Eastern Junior tennis champion
ships at Forest Hills.
Coss advanced with 6I3,
64 victory over Bernie Bustilnik
Of New York yesterday. First
seeded Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge. La. also moved
along by beating Stanley Canter
Of Plainfield. N. j.. 6-1. 6-2.
There was one upset in the
boys division. f1fth-seeded King
Van Nostrand of Brightwaters.
N. Y. bowling to Richard Raskind
Of New York, 81, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Redskins Sign Sanchez

The Washington Redskins. who
will embark for their West Coast
training camp within two weeks
continue to add names to the
roster. Latest to sign is John
Sanchez, former University of San
Francisco star guard.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Mrs. Cove Golf Victor

Mrs. J. w. Cave took the 1s-hole
medal play handicap Of the ladies
day weekly tournament yesterday
at Manor Country Club. Mrs. Cave
carded 95-18-77. Mrs. r. D.
Watson scored S9-11-78 to take
second place. while Mrs. Flo Nooter
won low putt honors with 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

PairinEs Today.
Mems singlsS-3 pm, Boeley VS.. Vim
cent; pm, Hippenstiel vs. Schreiber
Burrows vs. Neff, Welsh VS.. Horsely; s
pm, Thackara vs.. Bonner, johnson VS.
Clifford; $40 PM. Lynch VS.. Oliver
Women's singles pm, Gray VS. VIM
ston; pm. Decker VS.. Varela; 8 pm,
Moore VS.. Barry. Herbert VS.. Downs
Estes vs.. Ayares; $50. p.m:. Rurac VS.
Mccoy; g pm, Watson VS.. Ausness. Cir
Mems doubtless pm. Goodwin Mann
vs.. Burrows-Horsely: p.m;, Burwell.Wil
kinson VS.. Bonner-shiver, McNair. Clifford
VS.. Kelley Phillips, Coyington- Grimm VS.
Hayes.YounR. Radclifi-McCardle VS.: kot1-
Kemetick. Smith johnson vs.. Bosley-
Thomas. Manson Bucknell vs.. Spencer
Spottswood
Women's doubles-12 noon. Myers
Champion VS.. Pace-Herron: pm. Vsrels-
Hammond VS.. Leef-McCulloush, Graham
Williams vs.. winner noon match; pm.
Scarlet -Ayares vs.. Clark-Grogan; pm.
wilkinson Diegert vs. Bassett-Moore. Grif-
fin-Dunn VS.. Rurac Barry.
VS.. Psee-Pses: o.m. Cobb; ;shumacker
VS.. wilkinson Bassett, McCarron-Barry VS..
Shivar -Shivar. Smith-Rurac rs. Walden
Partner. Collins Collins VS.. Mccoy Findlay.
Covington- -Diegert vs.. Allnutt- Cromwell,
Oliyer-Gray VS.. Klein-Clark, Myers-Myers
VS.. Judd-Judd. Allnutt- Dawson VS.. Powell
Girgosian. Lynch-Lynch vs.. sowers-Mc-
Gahan, Welsh-Herbert VS.. Meyers Thomas
Evening star., 1949-07-20

STAKE TONIGHT-Heres Dick Hutchson jr, president
general Laurel Raceway holding the Laurel Cup
which will the winner of tonights feature
race mie pace which will bring together 10 of the
performers there The winner also will receive the bulk OF
money said the largest offered by
in Maryland harness thoroughbred The
meeting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Golf
Continued From Page A-18)

Isaacs had 1873, but nobody could
touch it.
The best part of Isaacs' game
yesterday was within club length
of the cup. Il must have holed a
hundred of those tricky little 3
and 4 footers." Jack laughed. A
Charley Bassler rooter walked up
to congratulate Isaacs. but ad-
mitted. Il was hoping you'd three
put one of those greens. MIR.
Isaacs,"" aa Harold oatman. the
noisy. rotund4 pro- from, Norfolk
overheard the remark and said,
Buddy. I've been waiting for
three years for that guy to three
putt green and he hasn't yet
.~ Only Bassler Is Close.
After 1S holes the spectators
figured the scrap was between
Bassler. the defending champion
from Rolling Road. 46-year-old
Al Houghton, four time champion
and several times runnerup and
Otto Greiner, Baltimore's contri-
button to the touring pro ranks.
But Bassler. who was OF to a
bad start in the afternoon. was
the only one close at the finish
and he shared the runnerup spot
with a pair OF amateurs, Ken
Scales. host club champion, and
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army
Navy, all with 140s. Wilson won
the first amateur spot from Scales
after a one hole playoff. Another
amateur. DR.. Walter Panowski of
the c. c. of Maryland was fifth
with 141. giving the amateurs
three of the first five places.
The par three 18th, a blind
shot hole from a tee atop a cliff
requiring a medium iron. was In
reality the unlucky 18th for
Houghton. Greiner and Andy Glib
son. All were in the running when
they hit the hole. all were out
when they left 1t.
Houghton was making a nice
try for his fifth title and had a
lot of sentimental support. But
he developed a blister. as a result
of hitting practice shots for the
first time in 10 years, and a bug
flew into his eye and he had a
dim view Of the tournament from
that point.
Houghton Encounters Trouble.
After a morning SO and a two
under par start for the first six
holes, Houghton was winging. But
he took bogey on nine. and then
the 18th. where his iron shot
landed beside a tree and he just
nudged it away from the tree and
took five on the par three. AL had
three more bogeys and finished
seventh for 143. Gibson. very
much in the running at that
point, took six on the par three
after being trapped and that elm
mated him. He finished sixth.
Greiner shanked his tee shot on
the same hole and the ball hit
spectator on the leg. saving Otto
q stroke or two but he took four
and followed with. two bogeys
after the shaky incident.
+ priza winners.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Young Is Only Out-of- Town Star
To Bow in Mid Atlantic Tennis

Most Of the name" players
Defending mpion Barney
Welsh, 1t. Charley Oliver. new All
Force champion: Capt. Robin Hip
penstiel, Maj. Tom Bonner and
Jim Thackara among them-Still
were in the running after yester-
days play in the Middle Atlantic
tennis championships at Kenwood
Country Club.
Among the seeded out of town
players only Hollis Young. ranked
No. 5. was on the sidelines today
Young, Cornell University star
was upset by Bernie Schrieber o1
Miami University, who sat out last
season because of illness. 6-1
6-3. Schrieber evidently has re-
covered fully. for he whizzec
through the match with his IA
vored opponent.
Tony Vincent. Miami's top star
combined speed with some we'll
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Billy Smith Funs Is

Billy Smith struck out Is batters
to lead Sacred Heart to q 100
victory over Holy Comforter in the
CYO intermediate Baseball League
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

delivered lobs. to oust Ted Bur-
we'll in a gruelling match. 60.
3-6, 60; while 1t. Oliver coasted
to a 60. 60 victory over Stan
Levy.
Hal Burrows. top-seeded among
the visitors. disposed Of Bill Dor
savage, 6-1. 60: while Cana
dian Champ Bill Tully. ranked No.
8, tripped Alphonso Smith, 6-1,
Ga.
Welsh advanced by beating
Larry Sherry. 6-3. 6-4; Thack-
ara thumped Bob Threadgill, GO,
6-1. and Gil Bogley beat Sam
Hayes. 60. rs.
Magda Rurac. the national clay
court womens champion. ousted
Ruth Grogan. 60. 81.
Bogley and Gerry Thomas gained
revenge over Caspar Names and
John Thompson, who beat them
last year. 6-3. 6-4.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Hooruy for Lincoln!

Lincoln National, in the Bankers
Softball League. was jubilant to-
day over having defeated City
Bank, 1912. Reason: It was
Lincoln's first victory in 70 games.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Gorvin Girls Win Aooin

Garvin's Grill girls softball team
has a record of IS victories against
only two setbacks. Garvin's won
last night, 81. over the Alexandria
All-Stars at Alexandria Municipal
Stadium,
Evening star., 1949-07-20

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. /; Birmingham, O.
New Orleans. 10; Atlanta. 3.
Memphis. 3: Chattanooga. 2.
Nashville. T: Little Rock. 3.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Results YESTERDAY.

Mems singles - Hippenstiel defeated
Durham, 81, 6-l; Schreiber defeated
Young 6-l, g.; Leavens defeated Nc
Nair, IS, 81: Tully defeated Smith
fl, 64; Thackara defeated Treadgil
60, 6-1; Bonner defeated Powell, 6-2
60: Men defeated Sloat, g.. Ga;
6-3; Burrows defeated DorsayaEe, 81,
60. Welsh defeated Sherry. g., 6-3;
Horsely defeated Wilson. 4-6, 6-3. 60;
Bogley defeated Hayes, 6-2. -; Vim
cent defeated Burwell, 6-2, 3-6. 6-2;
Johnson defeated Keller. 6-3. So: Gif
ford defeated Evans, g., 6-3: Lynch
defeated Kemetick, 60, 60; Oliver de-
feated Levy, 60, g..
Women's sinRles-varels defeated Crom-
well. 80, 6-3: Estes defeated DaW-
son, 60. 81: Shivar defeated Graham,
.1-5, 6-4; Ayares defeated Shivar, 60,
6-2: Downes defeated Dittemeir, 60,
ID; Scarlet defeated Brown, 81. 81;
Rutrac defeated Grogan, 60. 81.
Mems doubles covinEton Grimm d. d.
Welsh Lynch defeated Bellinger West;
Keller Borodkin. IS. 6--3; Thredsill-
Royal defeated organ-organ. g., 6-2;
Godwin-Mann defeated Allnut-Cromvell:
81, g.: Bogley-Thomas defeated
Thomson Names, 6-3. g.: johnson
Smith defeated Egolf- Courtney, 60, 6-4.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

ANY DAY NOW-Heres Charley Lupica eccentric Cleveland
druggist atop his nagpole until the Indians
reganed first place and whose wife shortly expects to present
fourth child Tribal Manager Lou Boudreau yes
teay him could ready quit the perch he has
occupied nearly months the doctor advises that
new heir may arrive simultaneously. -AP Wirephoto.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29
Decision On
Dismissal Motion
Pending In Army
Jim Crow Case

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-Decision
on a federal attorne's motion TO
dismiss the case of Devreaux Tom
linson, 23-ear-old Negro challeng-
ing the validit of his local Selec-
tive Service Boards processing
him for induction into a segregat-
ed unit of the United States Ar
my, was deferred by Fedral Judge
]. Cullen Ganey at a hearing held
here this week,
Tomlinson's complaint, filed by
Assistant Special Counsel Robert
l.. Carter and Franklin H. Will
liams of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, requests the Federal Dis
trict Court to enjoin selective serv-
ice officials from processing him
for induction and army officials
from Inducing him into a segre-
gated unit, charging that such as
signment is a violation of rights
protected by the United States
Constitution. Tomlinson is one of
more than 900 members of the
Committee to Abolish Jim Crow
in the Armed Forces who, at the
time of registration. indicated that
they were enrolling under protest.
Argument was heard before
Judge Ganey on January II, on
Federal Attorney E. A. Kallick's
motion to dismiss on grounds that
General Lewis B. Hershey, direct
or of Selective Service, was out
side the jurisdiction of the court
Kallick's motion further asserted
that the question of issuing a re-
straining order against the local
Selective Service Board is now
moot in view of the fact that Tom.
linson had failed to report for in
duction as ordered, and that his
delinquency had been reported to
the Fdral attorny for prosecution.
Judge Ganey resrvd decision on
the motion, and the decision is ex.
pected to be handed down some
time this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29
rIbey&M,,,xe>
By Frances Ainsworth M
By FRANCES Afnsw0rth

Vince! It's corn-on-t he-cob time
again! Our family is so fond of it
we make a complete meal of it!
We have a huge helping of green
salad, black bread and tons of but
ter all ready on the table because
we like our corn cooked JUST SOL
Then we pop just one ear for each
OF US into kettle of boiling water
and time them exactly 6 minutes.
While we are eating the freshly
cooked ears, we have another
round cooking, and so we have
fresh cooked ears every time! We
cover the ears with butter, sal5
them and dig in. What matter if
they drip. We keep plenty of
paper napkins close by. There's no
substitute for paper napkin at
time like thisl
But our great love for summer
is hot dogs. Some folks like them
with "the works" . ketchup,
pickles, mustard and just about
everything they can think Of. Our
favorite is WEIGH rarebit sauce
with goodly dash of Worcester
shire sauce to give it zest. We fry
our "dogs" in bacon drippings,
then split them open, put them on
buns and pour the hot rarebit
over it all. Of course it's drooly,
but we wrap our buns in a paper
napkin and have no trouble eating
them.
You've guessed it by now. We're
a family that believes in fun and
comfort hence the party do
ings. But we don't make work of
it. We keep it simple, and we al
ways use paper napkins because
we can use them in profusion,
throw them away and not worry
shout the laundry bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29

time in the history of the school
that all persons attending a bas-
ktball game at the college could
be seated comfortably. Florida
won it's game against Georgia
State by store 51-25.
DR.. William H. Gray. Jr., pres.
ident Of the College, gave opening
remarks emphasizing the need fo1
all to assume full responsibility
in caring for the gymnasium sc
that it may serve the community
fullest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29

Santiago, Chilli = Chilean wo-
men last week were given the
right to full political equality
with men, including the right to
run for Congress, the Presidency
and all other political offices by
President Gabriel Gonzales Vide
la, when he signed into law such
a bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29

The dedicatory prayer was Of
fered by DR.. James Hudson, chap
lain of the college. Then Coach A..
S. Gather, athletic director, pre-
scented the speaker, Mr.. Harold
Robinson who is president of the
State High School Athletic Asso-
citation. Mr.. Robinson gave very
timely dedicatory address and adj
monished the students and gener-
al public to use wisely the heritage
that has come to them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29
With The
Eighth Army
In Japan

1t was recently announced by
Headquarters, 133d Antiaircraft
Artillery Automatic Weapons Bat
talon, a unit of the 13Sth Anti
aircraft Artillery Group in Yo-
kohama, Japan, that Cpl Law
ence F. Dunlap, Post Office Box
81, Mound Mayou, Miss, has been
promoted to the grade of Sgt.
and Wiley College, Marshall, Tex.