davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
As Time Goes By
By NICK LA TOUR

misunderstanding Folks, once
again it's time to pick up the pen
and paper and embark on the
mythical journey that brings US
together each week. We find as
time goes that the old have to
make way for the new and the
young, and that is not only true
of people, but of all the things
around us. People and most ma
terial things decay and disappear,
but time marches on leaving be-
hind something young and new
to replace the old things that
passed on. However, we are going
to talk about people, Just people,
and particularly people in public
life.
We have grown very accustomed
to being entertained by Ella Fitz-
gerald, Bing Crosby, Gene Krupa,
Ethel Waters and many others
that some of us have always heard
about and seen on the stage or
screen for many years and we
are so busy enjoying our favorite
artist that we seldom stop to think
what will happen and who will take
their places when time has carried
them on. | started to think along
this line recently when | noticed
that the death rate of entertain
ers has increased in my opinion
during the past year, with the
death of actress Carol Lands,
Buddy Clark, Bill Robinson, Frank
Morgan, Walter Huston, Frank
| Buck, c. Aubrey Smith, Sleepy
Williams, June Fletcher, Ann Rob
inson and many other theatrical
notables who were beloved by
thousands of people the world
over.
But looking over the contem-
porary crop of talent | see along
with the crowd like Ruth Brown,
Thelma Carpenter, Johnny Hart
man, Lee Richardson, James Ed
wards, Bill Greaves and what is
referred to as the younger set.
Then there is an even younger
crowd that are making their bid
for place in the historic realm
of the theater. Kids like little
joey Preston, who must be about
ten or twelve years old now, and
has been playing the drums since
he was six years old. Joey has
appeared on the radio in two pic
lures. Then there is Gigi Pereau,
one of the newest and best child
actresses, whose latest picture was
"My Foolish Heart" Of course,
you can't forget Margaret O'Brien.
And there's the little genius of
the piano, Sugar "Chile" Robin
son, who is the youngest performer
to ever head Broadway stage
show. And one of the most re-
freshing Of that set is the inimit-
able Toni Harper. The very lat
est to pop up is little Esther, the
14-year.old girl who can really
shout the blues.
| do not hold with tho9e who
say there is a shortage of good
entertainers, because there are
plenty of new faces around who
can hold their own. See you next
week folks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
cME Church
Continued from Page One,

irregular and was disregarded
Smith received 189 votes on the
first ballot while Womack received
100.
On the second ballot the two con.
tenders were about even. Womack
forged ahead on the third ballot.
Conservation services for the
two new bishops were held Sun
day morning, May IA, at the St.
Stephens Baptist Church, seat of
the general conference.
The general conference ended
Monday night by vote of the del
egates. General officers were
elected Friday and Saturday.
Other candidates for the bish-
opric who received votes on the
first ballot last night were: w.
Womack, Ohio, 100 votes; P.
Claude Allen, 83; E. P. Murchison,
80; N. T. Walker, IL; H. c. Walker,
0; +. +. Howard, 8; &. f.. Chap
man, 4; H. w. Evans, 81; L. S.
White, 10; E. T. Woods, 4; M. l..
Breeding, 5; A. I. Clark, 81; G..
w. Washington, 8; Charles Wash
ington, 10; w. l.. Liddell, 8; r. O..
Langford, ID; w. A. Miller, A; S. J..
Mishaw, 2; w. A. Johnson, 10;
G. H. Carter, 2; and receiving one
vote each were: JIG. Anders, B. J..
Gamble, C. H. Tobias, A. Bell, L..
c. Cleaves, N. S. Curry, ]. G. Col
Inns, J. 2. Boyd, w. j. G. McLin,
L. c. Jones, N. H. Humphrey, j.
M. Pettigrew, w. H. Amos, j. M.
Exum and w. C. Payne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Negro Leaders :.
CONTINUED from Page One)


for full citizenship the Call said
in part:
Whatever of good repute, what
ever of greatness, whatever of de-
cency and morality, whatever of
spiritual leadership our country
has earned in the world today, has
been conditioned by the never-ceas-
ing movement of our peoples
struggle for full freedom. Our
peoples battle for full freedom is
today the test of our country's
reputation, of its claim to leader
ship.
Because we know these simple
facts of history, we know that the
American peoples insistent demand
for peace in the world today is in
harmony with our demand for
freedom"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

Weekly Quotation: Now every
field is clothed with grass, and
every tree with leaves: now the
woods put forth their blossoms,
and the year assumes its gay at
tire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
MR.. EDWARD LEE

MR.. EDWARD LEE The
genial and well known promoter
business man is sponsoring a grand
affair honoring all of the graduates
of High schools and colleges every
where g.. its grand idea, and it
was born right here at home .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

tinued, "has my most loyal sup
port !. | am DESTROYS that all of
the ministers and church members
avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to VOTE"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

THAT WELL KNOWN GEN
TLEMAN TEACHER Who
threw that bottle of intoxicating
beverage from his car the other
night should be ashamed of him.
self. It's not only hard to get good
scotch like that, but that high
way patrolman wasn't thinking a
bout you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

sponsibe of leadership needs to give the most SER
ous thinking to this matter; for while endorsing and
supporting the addition of the Negro section to the
white papers, the good that will be done for the Negro
will only result from his increased determination at the
sametme to give his unqualified endorsement and sup
port to the Negro newspapers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

AND SHE DON'T CARE WHO
KNOWS ;. Mrs. Dorothy E. Hue
lette says that she is now a gay
divorce since the Kinds County
Court granted her an absolute di-
vorce from her husband Alonzo
Huelette, Deluxe Cab Driver
Well!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Where there is no vision
the people perish is an age old say
ing that | bound you is more mis-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
HARRISBURG HERE
monday, April 15)
This game was rained out.
WILMINGTON HERE
TUESDAY. May 16l

In an thinning game that was
packed with thrills of every descrip-
ton, these never say-die Braves won
the first of their three-gam series
with Wilmington on Tuesday night,
before a sell-out crowd of 3,440, by
a score of to 3.
Al Bennett, the starting pitcher,
pitched a beautiful game until the
ninth, when he was relieved by
Charlie Higham with a man on base.
While Bennett gave up ten hits, he
was unbeatable in the clutch and left
the game with the score 81 Hagers-
town. Higham pitched two-thirds of
an inning and gave up scratch hit,
which, coupled with an error, en-
abled the Blue Rocks to tie the
score. The run, however, was charg-
ed to Bennett. Bradford took over
in the tenth and not only became the
winning pitcher, but he won his own
game with a slow roller down the
third base line that drove home Tu-
fano with the winning tally.
Jack Sanford, a Highlander, start
ed for Wilmington, but was taken out
for a pinch hitter in the eighth and
was relieved by Charlie Dyke, an
other Highlander, who was charged
with the loss. Danny Long caught
the entire game for the Braves, while
Matt Pliska, the starting catcher for
the Blue Rocks, was hurt in the Sec
ond inning and was relieved by Lou
Heyman.
Hagerstown took q tWo-run lead in
the first inning. Simmons walked
and went to third on Heaps single
Levan then grounded to Hill at first
who let the ball go through him
with Simmons scoring on the error
Then after two were out, Charlie
Heinbaugh came through with 6
single, scoring Heap.
Wilmington picked up run in the
second frame on a single, two walks
and an infield out, but the Braves
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
HARRISBURG HERE
Saturday, May 49,


A big first inning, in which 10
Harrisburg batters stepped up to
the plate and six big runs were
scored, enabled the Senators to take
the first of their four-game series
with Hagerstown on Saturday night,
before 2,473 fans. The final score
was GA.
Bill Allen (the starting and losing
pitcher) only pitched two-thirds of
an inning and was then relieved by
Charlie Highafn, who gave mag
nifcient exhibition of relief pitching
the rest of the way. He didn't
give up a semblance Of hit until
the eighth frame, when he allowed
two harmless singles, and then in
the ninth he allowed one scratch in
field hit. Pottenger was behind the
plate.
Bob Deeds, a Highlander went
the route for Harrisburg to chalk
up his fourth win and came up with
a total of twelve strikeouts. Filkins
was his catcher.
In the big first inning, Broukal, the
first man up, doubled and scored or
Forbes single. Cox followed with
another double, sending Forbes tc
third, from where he scored, after
the catch, when Finks flied out te
deep center, with Cox moving tt
third. Bell drew walk and Car
row then sent high one back o.
short, that Simmons dropped wher
he and Levan came together, witt
Cox scoring on the error, Bell moving
to second and Carrow being safe a
first. Bobzean then hoisted ONT
over the centerfield wall, scoring
behind Bell and Carrow, and 81,
runs. were across the plate. Tha
was all for Allen, and Higham cam,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
AT LANCASTER
Friday, May 12)

Lancaster ended the Braves 49,
game winning streak on Friday night
in an thinning game that lasted
three hours. The final score was
7 to 6.
Dick Baxter started for Hagers-
town but was knocked out in the
eleventh and relieved by Ray Brad
ford, who became the losing pitcher
Danny Long was behind the plate
Dan Bennett, left-hander, was
the starting pitcher for Lancaster
but had to be relieved in the ninth
due to an ankle injury received
earlier in the game. During the eight
innings he pitched, he struck ou1
nine men and was charged with thres
runs Thune, another left-hander
relieved him and then Halamak. ;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

came right back in the third to make
it 81, when Rocky Tedesco slammed
one over the centerfeld wall.
That was all the scoring until the
eighth, when Don Schell also lifted
one over the centerfield wall to make
the score 30 Hagerstown.
Wilmington tied it up in the ninth.
Tesauro, the first man up, singled
and Higham relieved Bennett. Young
then hunted down the first base line
and when Higham slipped while
fielding the ball, it went as an in
field hit, with Tesauro stopping at
second. Command then hit into a
double play, with Tessauro moving
to third, from where he scored the
tying run when Heinbaugh made an
error ON his grounder.
Both sides were retired in order
in the tenth, with both pitchers being
helped plenty by sensational defense.
In the top half, Howard Freund, who
took over short when Simmons was
taken out for pinch hitter, made
beautiful stop of Skeeter Newsome's
hot grounder over second and threw
him out. Then in the bottom half,
Don Schell robbed Ed Heap of
double when he hauled down his
hard smash to deep left.
Bradford made short work of the
Blue Rocks in the top half of the
18th frame and then won the game
himself in the bottom half.
Lou Tufano, the first man up, was
safe on an error Heinbaugh, at
tempting to sacrifice, popped up to
the catcher, but Madden came
through with clean single to cen
ter, with Tufano stopping at second.
Long made the second out, short to
first, with Tufano moving to third,
and then Bradford sent slow roller
down the third base line and beat
it out for a hit, with Tufano racing
across the plate with the winning
tally.
Summary: Wilmington, 3R. 12H.
Be. IL Left; Hagerstown, AR. 8H. 2E.
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
on Chalfant's single.

on Chalfant's single.
The Braves, however, came right
back in the third to go ahead I'll
Reardon opened the inning with the
first of his three hits, single to
center, and Simmons sacrificed him
to second, from where he scored on
Heaps double to center Levan
drew an intentional pass and then
Tedesco grounded to Broukal al
short, who threw to Bobzean, get
ting Levan at second. But Bob
zean threw wild to first trying for
the double-play and Heap scored on
the error. Tufano struck out to
end the inning.
1t was Al Hagerstown in the sixth
With two away, Madden tripled to
right and Pottenger drew an inten-
tional pass. Then, with Reardon al
bat, a balk was called on Brydle
forcing Madden across the plate
with the third run Joe Reardor
then got double to center, scoring
Pottenger, who had moved to Sec
ond on the balk.
Harrisburg's second and final run
came in the seventh, when Filkins
pinch hitting for Brydle, smackec
the first pitch over the leftfield wall
Summary: Harrisburg, 2R, GIL, 1E
7 Left; Hagerstown, AR, III, 0E,
left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

AlAAHAos DODACoAl y, '11Cop u WO-OdSC
hits: Broukal, Cox Home runs: Bob
zean e on), Heap e on). Double
plays: Simmons to Heap; Simmons
to Heinbaugh to Heap. Left on
base: Harrisburg 8, Hagerstown 6.
Base on balls: off Allen, l; off Hig-
ham, L; off Deeds, 4. Struckout: by
Higham, 4; by Deeds, IL. Interior
ence: Deeds by Pottenger. Hits: off
Allen, 4 in 2s inning, for runs;
off Higham, 8 in Is innings, for
runs. Wild pitch: Deeds. Umpires:
Sims and Emil. Time of game: 2
hrs. min. Attendance: 2,473, in
Guiding TIC ladies lit was ladies'
night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
AT LANCASTER
"wednesday, May 1O)

Again taking advantage of every
break, the Braves made it IL straight
on Wednesday night when they won
the first of their three-game series
with Lancaster by score of 81.
AL Bennett went the route and gave
a superb exhibition of pitching I'M
der pressure. Although he gave up
five hits, including two triples and a
double, and walked six men, he even
led that up by striking out ten. Bob
lPottenger was his catcher.
Jim Walsh, highlander, started
for Lancaster, but was as wild as a
March hare. He was taken out in
the first inning and was relieved by
Jim Cater, a left-hander, who also
gave magnificent exhibition. AS a
matter of fact he shut out the Braves
in the last eight innings and only
allowed two hits, a single by Ed
Heap in the fifth and single by
Rocky Tedesco in the eighth. Bob
Bareford was behind the plate.
AS things turned out, the Braves
won the game in the top half of the
first inning. Walsh walked Sim
mons and Heap in succession to open
the inning, and then Levan came
through with the first of the Braves
three hits, a double to right that
scored Simmons and sent Heap to
third. Walsh then walked Tedesco
to fill the bases. Tufano was up next.
With a count of one ball and NO
strikes on him. Cater went to the
mound. He walked Tufano, forcing
Heap across the plate for the second
run of the inning, but he then forced
Heinbaugh to ground to Louis at
short, who threw to Barracato, who
stepped on second to get Tufano and
then whipped the ball to Glica (who
played first base) in plenty of time
to complete the double play, with
Levan scoring on the play. Mad
dern then flied out to center to end
the inning.
From then on Cater hung up eight
big goose eggs.
The Red Roses picked up their
first run in the third frame. With
one away Kehoe drew base on balls
and then stole second, and when
Pottenger threw wild trying to nip
I him, he went all the way to third on
the error, from where he scored af-
ter the catch when Barracato flied
out to center. Kowalski followed
with triple to right, but Bennett
then got Umstead on a third strike
to end the inning.
1. Lancaster's second and final rur
came in the fifth. Cater, the frs
man up, got a base on balls. Runge
i fouled out to Heap for the first out
but Kehoe came through with f;
three-bagger to right-center, scoring
IsCater. But then Bennett really
frightened up and got Barracato OF
a pop-up to second and then strucl
out Kowalski.
He gave another fine exhibition o
pitching under pressure in the eight
| when, with one away, he walked
Barracato and Kowalski followed
with a single to center. But he go
Umstead on a fly to left and thel
forced Glica to hit to Simmons TO
| a force-out on second, retiring tn
/ side. In the bottom half of tn
ninth Al made sure of protectin
that one-run lead, by retiring tn
side in order without ball gettin
out of the infield.
Summary: Lancaster, 2R, 5H, II
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

in and retired the side without any
further damage.
Hagerstown's first run came in
the third, when Higham, who had
walked and reached third on two in
field outs, scored on a wild pitch.
The Braves three final runs were
scored in the fifth, when Higham
and Simmons singled in succession
and scored ahead of Ed Heap, who
slammed one over the rightfeld wall.
And now, here is the box score,
compiled from my own scoring of
thn oarna.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

a. Struckout for Higham in 9th.
b. Struckout for Simmons in 9th.
Harrisburg -------- 600 900 OOO-6
Hagerstown -------- DOL O3O OOO-4
Errors: Simmons 2. RIBS: Forbes,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight (Thursday)-Wilmingt
here. Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night - Trenton at
Trenton.
Saturday Night-Trenton at Tren-
ton.
Sunday-Trenton at Trenton (dou-
BILE eader).
Wilmington at Whining
ton.
Tuesday, Wilmington at Whining
ton.
Observation-Disclosures here. Game
time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
HARRISBURG HERE
Sunday, May 14)

The Braves went one up in their
four game series with the Senators
on Sunday afternoon, when they
took both ends of the double-header
by scores of 8-3 and AZ, with 1902
fans cheering them on.
First Game
Jim Herndon, who went the route
in the nine-inning first game, to
chalk up his second win, pitched a
three-hit shutout until the ninth,
when Harrisburg scored all their
runs, and he struckout seven men.
Danny Long was his catcher. Mike,
Coma, highlander, started for
Harrisburg and was the losing pitch
er. He was knocked out in the
fourth and Jim Kelley, also a right
handler, went the rest of the way.
Filkins was behind the plate.
The Braves picked up two runs in
the second, when Heinbaugh and
Madden singled and Long drove
them both home with double
1t was so Hagerstown in the third
Heap opened the inning by getting
base on balls and scored on Lev
ans double. Tedesco followed with
our-bagger over the centerfeld
wall Tufano then came through
with two-bagger and Heinbaugh
came right behind him with sin
| gle to left, with Tufano being forced
/. to hold up at third. Madden foul
! ed out to the catcher for the first
out, but Long got an intentional
walk, filling the bases. Herndon
forced Tufano at the plate for the
second out, and then Simmons foul
ed out back of first to retire the
side.
The Braves scored their sixth run
in the fourth when Jesse Levan
smacked one over the rightfield wall
Our seventh and eighth runs were
scored in the seventh Levan opened
the inning with his second home run
of the game-also over the rightield
wall, and then, with one away, Lou
Tufano lifted one high over the left
field wall-367 feet away from home
plate.
i The Senators scored their three
runs in the ninth, on three singles
and two walks.
! Summary: Harrisburg, 3R, GIL, 0E
8 Left; Hagerstown, 8R, 12H, 0E,
Left.
Second Game
Joe Reardon, chalking up his thirc
straight win, went the distance If
the seven-inning night-cap. He wa:
particularly effective with men or
base, leaving seven Harrisburg bat
tiers stranded on the base paths. He
also helped his cause considerably
by getting three hits. Bob Potten
ger was his catcher. Hal Brydle. ;
highlander, also went the route fol
the Senators, with Jack Chalfant do,
ing the catching.
The Senators took one-run Ieae
in the second, when Bell singled
wac sacrificed IN cnrond oy,d coo,o,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Postponed Games
Through Tuesday,

Postponed Games
April 25-Allentown here.
April 27-Allentown here.
April -Sunbury at Sunbury.
April 30 Sunbury at Sunbury.
May 9-Allentown at Allentown.
May 15-Harrisburg here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night the Braves
had completed q double plays = IL
lat home and 10 on the road.
Now let's review the games of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

The richest blessings are obtained
by labor. Mary Baker Eddy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Keeping Up With The Braves
nv DouO Stewart
BY Doug Stewart

n left; Hagerstown, 3R, 3H, lie,
Left.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
KukIo, Fran and Ollie
Have q Birthday, Too

Also celebrating an anniversary
last week was Burr Tillstrom,
whose "Kukla. Fran and Ollie"
nightly WNBW joy, started a
fourth consecutive year on tele-
vision on Friday. Mr.. Tillstrom
did his first TV work in 1889 at
the New York Worlds Fair. He's
been around almost ever since,
bravely battling ad agency people
who try to hire writer's instead of
letting him and Fran Allison ad
lib the show. s. WTOP-TV joins
the rest of the towns television
stations in expanded daytime pro-
gramming, starting tomorrow. The
Garry Moore Show" 0:30 to
2:30D and the Robert @. Hewis)
Matinee" (2::30 to $500 are the
new additions. "Whoopee,' -
the famed Ziegfeld hit, will be
tomorrow's attraction on ''Musi-
cal Comedy Time" (WNBW-
$50 p.m). Johnny Morgan and
Nancy Walker will be the leading
players. Arthur Murray's
Party Time" is to be added to the
WTTG schedule today at 9 pm.
Top-ranking comedians L. though
it may surprise you to learn that
NBC has left any unsigned-are
to be featured on the weekly show.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
TeIevision-R Radio

networks were separated. The
new company took over complete
management in August and put
the station in charge of Kenneth
H. Berkeley, who has been head
man there ever since.
Shortly before the 22d birthday
on October s, 1947, the station S
television affiliate, WMAL-TV,
went on the air. Several months
later. May IS, 1948. the station S
service was rounded out with the
addition of WMAL-FM. The new
est project, Offices and three tele-
vision studios at the old Ice Palace,
is expected to be completed around
the first of the year, when all TV
activity will move there,
Evening star., 1950-10-15
'WMAL Notes Posing
Of Quorter-Century Mark

WMAL passed a notable mile
stone last Thursday-its 25th
birthday-and in celebration OF
the quarter-century of progress
it will start regular tele-
casts tomorrow from the former
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. The new
address will be the originating
point for Hollywood Matinee" at
2. and Ruth Cranes Modern
Woman" at 3. on WMAL-TV.
When it went on the air on Oc-
tober II, 1925, WMAL was the Is
watt voice of the M. A. Leese OPP
tical Co., and it was in operation
for all of three nights a week, an
hour each. On March /, 1888, it
was grown up enough to became
the local outlet of the Blue Net
work of NBC. 1t was bought by
The Star in 1888 and the license
was transferred to The Evening
Star Broadcasting Co. on January
/, 1912, when the Blue and Red