davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Mary|and's Defense
And AIertness Too
Much for Missouri
By Froncis Stonn
S$r,r Stn& fn,,>snaul>n$

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. g.
The University of Maryland foot
ball squad headed homeward
today with one of the schools
all-time big victories and new
stature as a national power.
Even their staunchest supper
ters were surprised at the ease
with which the Terrapins thump-
ed Missouri, 20 to 7, in the fifth
annual Gator Bowl, yesterday
before a disappointing crowd OF
about 10000. They got help from
Missouri, which fumbled away the
ball five times and had three
passes intercepted, but in turn
the Terps were practically impreg-
nable on defense until third and
fourth-stringers yielded a score
after the game was won.
For Coach Don Faurot of Mis-
souri,, who taught the split-T
offense to Maryland Coach Jim
Tatum, it was a doubly depressing
beginning Of new year. This
was Missouri's fifth bowl appear
ance and the Tigers, who've
played twice in the Gator Bowl
and once each in the Sugar
Orange and Cotton Bowls. still
are looking for their first win.
No Luck With Ex-Pupils.
1t also marked Faurot's fifth
abortive effort to beat a forme,
pupil. When, Tatum was coach
ing Oklahoma, he defeated Faurot
PTS, and Bud Wilkinson, present
Oklahoma coach, has beaten the
master on three other occasions
The score and the statistic.
offered contrasting evidence. Mis-.
souri, outgained Maryland, 26l
yards to 242, and rolled up 13 first
downs to II. But as early as the
second period it became obvious
that Missouri wasn't going to de
much scoring, If any.
II Maryland's strategy was tc
walt for the breaks, Missouri
didn't keep the Terps long in sus-
pense. Johnny Idzik intercepted
a pass by John Glorioso midway
Of the opening period and ran 2s
yards to Missouri's II. On the
next play, Bob Shemonski ran al
wide as the law allows to give
Maryland a TO lead before the
Terps even had a first down.
Missouri began fumbling in the
opening period. When Maryland
recovered the first one, it drove to
the rs, but stalled. But early In
the second quarter. Dick Braznell
fumbled and Chet Gierula recov-
cred on the Tigers 20, to set ur
the second touchdown. On three
plays Maryland ground out the
necessary distance. Ed Modzelew.
ski going across.
:, Fumble Sets Up Another.
Faurot's club, which during thu
regular season lost seven tumble.
to Kansas and still won, LOOKED
panicky. On the second play afte,
the next KICKOFF. Glorioso fun.
bled and Ray Krouse claimed thu
ball for Maryland on the Tigers
Is. This time it required i've
plays to make it 900. shemonsk
skipping Z yards around hi.
right end.
It almost was at least 26-0 be.
fore the flrst half was ended
1dzik intercepted another Missour.
pass on the Tigers IS and Mary.
land drove to the II. From here
Quarterback Joe Tucker hit Enc
Stan Karnash with q pass on the
goal line. but Karnash dropped il
when he was hit and it was ruled
an incomplete pass.
Maryland blew three scoring op-
portunities in the second half. In
the third quarter, the Terps drove
from their Is to Missouri,s Is
where they lost the ball. In the
fourth period. Gierula recovered
another Tiger tumble and Mary
(See MARYLAND, Page A-I6.)
Evening star., 1950-01-03

1t was Jim Tatum's triumph. Against
Missouri team which had scored at least three
touchdowns against every opponent except
Oklahoma, the large mans Maryland squad
throttled the Tigers so completely that it wasn't
contest 1t was more one-sided than the 20-7
score indicated.
1t is significant that a Maryland guard
sophomore Bob Ward. was chosen the most val
liable player by landslide. His stiffest COM
petition came from other linemen. The only
backf1eld man on either side to poll more than
a scattered vote or two was Bob Shemonsk of
Maryland, who scored two touchdowns He
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
sier stoff Correspondent

Totum's Triumph Classic in Defense
JACKSONVILLE, Fla 3-From the standpoint Of drama
fifth trie short OF reaching classic
proportions lacking did the element Of But
study forgotten of throwing defense it
Evening star., 1950-01-03

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER-For time fve-year
history the Gator Bowl nman chosen the sports
writer's as the most valuable player in yesterdays Maryland
Terps guard from Elizabeth j. the player
honored Ward defensive buwark all season,
he
Evening star., 1950-01-03

(See MARYLAND, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1950-01-03

(See SANTA CLARA, Page Alt
Evening star., 1950-01-03

tSee OKLAHOMA, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1950-01-03

lSee RICE, Page A-163
, 1950-11-02

Unfortunately, for certain rea-
sons MI. Hurley declined: one Of
the reasons stated was thai he did
not feel he should work for the,
people at Estate Grove Plance any
longer, even though / had appeal
ed to him to accept the position
for at least a year until | had be-
come more acquainted with the
situation. Thus the position was
left opened until Raymond Pedro
was elected thereto.
As with all new arrangements.
several changes were made. First.
an amendment to the Constitution
to enable smoother operation Of
the affairs of the Union; second, it
was necessary to recall all men,
bership dues cards since these
cards were issued under the name
of the st. Croix Agricultural
Workers Union" such a member
ship offered no protection to the
people who had been members Of
the st. Croix Labor Union for.
years. These people had no claim
whatsoever to any property Of the
st. Croix Labor Union. This sitl1-
alton was Immediately changed
and cards were issued under the
name Of the "St. Croix Labor
Union" J.
Then we proceed to set up our
he adquarters in Christian
.sted which necesSitated purchas-
Continued on page A
, 1950-11-02

During the term of Office Of the
late Isaac Boynes as Chairman Of
the Management Committee Of
the St. Croix Labor Union 1 readi-
" gave any advice when approach
ed concerning the Union. / was a
member of the Union long before
the death of Mr.. Boynes. Ever
since my return to the island in
1887 | have always kept in touch
with the labor situation on the is
land regardless Of whom / work
ed or by whom employed regular
ly. In the year 1888 / was APP
preached with the request that /
take over the responsibility of the
Union. Regardless of my desire to
serve at that time / did not think
that I was sufficiently acquainted
with the operation and policies of
the Union, ! felt then that / should
become more acquainted with the
people and their peculiar prob
lens.
Mr.. Boynes had sought advice
from me on certain matters, this
advice ! never withheld from him
After his death, l became acquaint
ed with Edmund Hurley, and Of
fered him the same assistance (my
services if and when he thought
he needed it,. Accordingly, Mr..
Hurley contacted me on several
occasions and discussed matters
of vital importance to the Union.
| had never failed to respond
whenever called upon. During the
time that Mr.. Hurley served as
Chairman of the Management
Committee of the Union. he called
at my home not only to seek my
advice but to ask me to take over
the reinS of management of the
Union. ! gave this request due con
sideration and after several visits
and consultation, Mr.. Hurley final
" said that he wanted me to take
over because it was too much for
him, and he had reached the point
where he was about to throw up
his hands if someone else did not
take over. / then asked him to
give me time to consider the mat
ter. I finally decided to cast in my
lot with the Union, incompetence
with the request made by Mr.. Hur
ley. wanted to be sure that this
move had the sanction and approx
, 1950-11-02
N NOTICE

The following are the can
didates nominated for Election
to the Municipal Council on
7th November 1850.
For christiansted Town
& Suburbs
|. Eric H. Carroll
2. James de Castro Christian
3. Stanley A. Farrelly
4. Antonio Felix
5. Alphonso Sebastian Forbes
s. Alfred Francis
Z. Herbert Hosea Haywood
8. Frank Elnore Jacobs
For christiansted Country
District
!. ]. Wilfred Benjamin
2. S. Christian Chase
8. Alfred Osman Edney
4. Aloysius A James
5. William Z. Johansen
s. Octavius A. Paris
z. Eugene M. Schuster
5. Victor Wendell Tuitt
9. George E. Wulff
For Member-at-Large
!. Ludwig E. Harrigan
2. Henry E. Rohlsen
Registration Board Of ST. Croix
23rd October, 1850
D. c. cANEGATA
Chairman
, 1950-11-02

al OF the Supreme Council, and &C
c~ordingly, a special meeting Of the
Supreme Council was held on Sep
TENDER 8, 1915 at Estate Grove
Place at which time my request
to meet with the Council was dis
cussed and granted. / did not fail
to let the members Of the Council
know that if / were to serve I
wanted to know that everything
would be done in the right way
according to the desire Of the
Council and in keeping with the
policy of the said body, and of the
Constitution of the Union.
A membership meeting was held
on Sunday, August IL, 1916, at Els
tate Grove Place in the pasture, at
which / was present. The sugges-
ton was made that we 60 into the
election of officers at that meeting.
! did not feel that this was the pro
per move to make at that time
and suggested that the election Of
officers be postponed for the time
being, and that a membership
drive be instituted and carried
through to December 1915, after
which the election Of officers Of
the Union should be conducted ac-
cording to the constitution. This
proposal was accepted and APP
proved at which time the Founder
D. Hamilton Jackson was present.
The Supreme Council at its
meeting Of September 9 approved
my appointment as Chairman of
the Reorganization Committee Of
the Union. On September %, 1915
/ was invited to appear before the
Supreme Council to lay before
that body my plans for the future
as far as the Union was concerned.
Among the proposals were: An
amendment to the Constitution,
Article !, Section s, the most i'm.
portant.
At the extraordinary meeting
Of the Supreme Council held on
September 13, / was officially APP
pointed Chairman Of the Reorgani
zation Committee Of the ST. Croix
Labor Union. This confirmation
came after / had answered the
many questions put to me.
On September IA / received a
, 1950-11-02

of the Management Committee Of
the St. Croix Labor Union, Ed
mund Hurley, informing me of my
official appointment. All letters of
ian important nature bore the sig
nature of Mr.. Hurley and myself.
The next step was to infoHm all
officers and agents of the Uaion
responsible for the collection OF
funds of the new policy to be fol-
lowed. BY this new policy a week
ly report of all monies collected
for membership dues, rental from
all sources must be submitted to
the main Office.
Mr.. Hurley while attending the
Legislative Assembly session in
st. Thomas was kept informed as
to developments, The November
celebration was a huge success.
The Union was about to take on
new life. Hundreds of workers
who had decided never to bother
with the Union again, as far as ac-
tive membership was concerned,
soon affiliated themselves with
the Union, and have remained ac-
tive ever since.
We proceeded to have the treas
urer bonded, in order to safeguard
the funds Of the Union.
During the reorganization peri
cd meetings were held throughout
the island. This membership drive
brought favorable results, increas-
ing the membership by several
hundreds. The financial affairs 81
the Union were also recognized
We established a checking system
whereby all disbursements were
done by the issuance of checks
rather than payments in cash
This was quite an Improvement
over the system which / met. The
membership drive was closed II
the month of December 1915. The
usual elections were held accord,
ing to the constitution, and which
had not been held for many years
The officers elected then were: I
=. Harrigan, President Raymond
Pedro, Vice-President, Claudin;
Simpson, Edgar lies, Secretary
and nine members to the Supreme
Council. There was no provision
for a ce-President in the ole
constitution, instead it provided
for an Executive Secretary. Thi.
position would have been of grea.
er service to the Union at tina
time than that of Vice-President
but ! felt that some position
should have been created in order
to compensate the gentleman whc
came to me and asked for my as.
sistance. This gentleman is Ed.
mund Hurley. It was my feeling
that even though he was not in.
clined to assume any further res.
possibilities Of the Office Of leader.
ship, he could still render some
service in the capacity Of an adj.
, 1950-11-02

srRENovh
IN
uN.vs
, 1950-11-02

During the term of Office of the al Of the Supreme Council. and )
late Isaac Boynes as Chairman Of cordingy, a special meeting Of tn
the MANAGEMENT Committee Of annnoua
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

ATLANTA - (ANP) - A move to
seek greater support from the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank board in the
establishment of new building and
loan associations to meet the ii.
nancing needs of Negro home-seek.
ers was agreed to here last week
by affiliates attending the second
annual meeting of the American
Savings and Loan league.
There are now 25 associations
owned and controlled by Negroes,
Is Of which are members of the
league. Assets of league affiliates
aggregate slightly under $4,000.
600 or 20 percent of the total assets
held by Negro companies. But al.
though more than $9,S00,000 of
their funds are in first mortgages,
lending facilities for Negroes are
not deemed adequate to meet the
demand. In many areas White lem
ders are unwilling to finance Ne.
gro purchasers except under ex-
tremely rigid circumstances.
j. s. Stewart, secretary for the
Mutual Building and Loan associ-
alton in Durham, was reelected to
second term as president follow.
ing amendment of the constitution
to allow this succession. Maurice E.
Collette Of the Berkley Citizens
Mutual Building and Loan, Norfolk
and Wilbur Halyard of the Colum.
bia Savins and Loan. Milwaukee,
were also reelected secretary.treas.
urer and assistant secretary.treas.
urer, respectively.
The three vice presidents of the
leaue are Arthur Fl. Simmons,
Home Federal Savings and Loan,
Detroit; j. Henry Smith. Tuskegee
Savings and Loan, Tuskegee, and
jefferson A. Beavers, Trans.Bay
Federal Savings and Loan, San
Francisco.
Besides Stewart and Collette,
members of the executive commit.
tee are NJ. Stewart Thompson of
Home Federal T. M. Alexander, At.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
Boxer Causes Near
Riot In Attack On
White Youth

Milwaukee - (ANP) -
A former Golden Gloves
boxer was the cause of a
near ri',t IN the sixth ward
here recently when he at
tackled a 17-year-old White
sign shop worker on a five.
Csrt oct.
The boxer, Donald Mason
IL, was arrested by police
for an unprovoked attack
upon Ronald Ebli, II. Also
arrested were Mason's two
compan. ons, Robert Gatson,
20; and Leon Sims, 10, son
of the Rev. Jonas Sims.
pastor of Mt. Zion Church
of God in Christ. The latter
two were charged with
rioting and assault. ~
Elbi was on his way to
work when Mason and his
companions saw him. Cat
son and Sims bet Mason
that he would not hit the
youth. Mason took up the
bet, pouncing upon Elbi.
His two companions joined
in.
Two White motorists
travelling through the area
told police they were at
tackled by a group of 10 Ne
groes and that stones were
thrown into their cars. Po-
lice Inspector Hubert E..
OAK said he would report
the episode to the Mayors
Commission on Human
Rights.
He added that this is the
first time the commission
will receive a complaint of
Negroes assaulting a White
person.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
Poro College
Founder Honored

CHICAGO - (ANP) -
Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo Ma
lone, founder of Poro Beauty
College and originator of
numerous hair products,
was honored here last week
with a three day program
at various churches and at
Poro college.
Praised for her so years
of service in the field of hair
styling, Mrs. Malone was
guest of honor at a number
of testimonial mass meet
ings, teas, and dinners.
Prof. James A. Munday,
noted Chicago musical fl
CURE, introduced lyrics to q
new song, Hail Her Name !!
Annie M. Malone!" Sung to
the tune of "Bless This
House," this creation eulo-
gizes Mrs. Malone.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
Report 6 Million
Negroes, Mexicans,
japanese Migrating
Across Nation

Spokane, Wash.-(ANP)
DR.. Martin Hayes Bickham
of Wilmette, ILL.,, said here
last week that more than
100000 persons are in
volved in the migrations of
Negroes, Mexican-Ameri-
cans to the north, west, and
east.
DR.. Bickham past chair
man of the Illinois racial
commission who resigned
his post last April after
seven years membership,
made this observation be-
fore the executive commit
tee of the Spokane Council
of Churches and Christian
education, meeting in South
Hills Christian church.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
Klan Chief Arrested In sc.
Racial War, Negro Cleared

Conway, S. C. - (ANP)
= Sheriff C. Ernest Sasser
of Horny country this week
arrested Thomas l.. Hamil-
ton, grand dragon of the
South Carolina Ku Klux
Klan, in connection with
last weeks Klan attack on
the Negro resort area of
Myrtle Beach.
The sheriff also cleared
'harlie Fitzgerald, Negro
owner of a dance hall which
bore the brunt of the XXX
shooting attack, of all pos
ssible> charges in the robed
ace-baiters' war on the Ne
gro area.
This latest of a series of
Klan prowls through Negro
communities in this area re-
suited in the death of Jas.
Daniel Johnston, a White
policeman who wore his
uniform under his white
ODE. The shooting of John
ston brought on an immedi-
ate investigation of the Sc
ries of raids in the Negro
communities along the At
lantic sea coast.
Hamilton was arrested on
charges of conspiracy to
stir up mob violence" Fitz-
gerald earlier had been ar
rested with no specific
charges being made against
him. He was taken to an un-
disclosed Jail Tor satekeep-
ing following the death of
the police officer. Whether
he has been freed or not was
not known at press time.
Underlying cause for
Fitzgerald's arrest was his
defiance of the Klan. After
the hooded order had stag
ed several parades through
Myrtle Beach, Fitzgerald
warned it that another
march through the Negro
area would mean trouble.
Immediately after his
warning, the fascistic group
organized nearly 200 men
to roll through the area in
60 automobiles. The Klan
moved in shooting. Fitzger-
AIDS club was it's main OBJ
jective.
Negroes, fighting to save
their property and protect
themselves from night after
night of terror, were ready
and fought back. Everything
stopped, however, when
one of the Klansmen, a po-
liceman in uniform, although
off duty, was shot in the
back with a .38 calibre
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1850 PAGE THREE
Loan League To Seek
Wider Home Financing

lanta Mutual Building Loan and
Savings association, Atlanta; VIII.
liam r. Hudgins, Carver Federal
Savings and Loan, New York; and
M. Earl Grant, Broadway Federal
Savings and Loan. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BUILDING REMODELING. repairing.
carpentry; attics finished. recreation
rooms. porches inclosed, stairWays
and dormer, windows; brickwork;
lreplaces, chimneys and garages:
concrete driveways. floors, walks,
walls; floors finished and laid. Ii.
CARPENTRY. porch. garage. parti-
tions, remodeling. plaster Free est.
White mech. JACK SPARKES, HO.
CEMENT WORK, walks. walls. drive
ways, waterproofing, parging, old or
new. JACK SPARKES, HO. 8439.
FENCING-Prompt and expert in
stallation of Chain Link Wire fenc-
ing. 1t protects your home and
keeps your. yard safe for children S
estimates: GRiFEfTH coNsuM-
FLOOR SERvICE-Nothins but the
best; aging, sanding, finishing,
finishes rLooRiNG CoNTRAc.
ToRs' To1fs dF6 5Ne 1879 Wisconsin ave
MoDERNIZING and additions; cellar
to root Call RA. O260 for free est
PARAGON CONSTRUCTIONS CO..
hODERNlZING ano ADDITIONS; cellar
sssimates. NAfIoNxI 22oocSa coNTRAcTs 1fs If
TILE YOUR BATHRM OR KIT
Genuine ceramic (clayl tile as rea-
sonable as plastic Terms. Immedi-
ate construction. JU. 1864. -3
Al. all type improv. paint. plast.
plumb. mod. kits, bathrms., recre.
rms; s,,f No sDnI money down; yrs; to pay
Evening star., 1950-01-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, exp. accounting and
taxes, MICS degree. desires part time
work with pub. accountant, CPA or
pvt. company. Box 2S7-R, Star. So
CASHIER-Daywork; restaurant OF
prompt. Jo' 2.S0s7. ss
COL. GRAD. NEGRO desires position
as nurses aide in hospital or work
Call Manassas 142-W, any time. s.
COMPANION. elderly. lady, active. re.
fined, to elderly lady: exchange for
room and board:. no invalids OF
housewdrk. TIE. 2168 evenings. g.
GIRL, wanting Job bus girl, fountain
fu 9T elfyaassssE; inasss ssDsr. Call after 5 !: pm
HOUsEKEEPER, refined, white, needs
position. Bcx 305-R, Star. So
LADY, cosmopolitan education. Am,
col. grad. tri-lingual, with mer.
chandising and promotion expert
ence. wants responsible position. NJ
cany. or stenog. Box 292.R. Star. s.
NURSE, white. capable taking charge
patient and home. Semi-invalid OF
NTRsE.HousEKEEPER. white. non.
smoker. elderly lady or couple; leave
pSRsxx1r1dSaHIr SHr Sisk SuRssk,s stsT; tssTTa;il.bie, fire..
to leave city, phone MI. 1884 afte,
PRACTicAL NURSE. exper., col. de.
sires Job dr.'s ONCE or pvt. home
fUBLIC RELATIONS POSITION
sought. cultured. mature whit
woman, exper. typist. SH. 3598.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
MIscL. FOR SALE tcont.)

bisaue fisurines, Limoges
Dresden pieces, plates, vases; many
other items DE. 1914. Ill
your vases to
WALTER REED ANTIQUE SHOP to
be converted into lamps, mounted on
handsome bases and individually
styled Extremely low prices. I'M
mediate service assured. WALTER
REED ANTIQUE SHOP. 664O Georgia
ave. NV, TU. 2727. GE. 76OS. Open
10 am. to 10 pm. including Sun
days and holidays.
ANTQS.: Lady moving to apt. desires
dispose lovely Engl. antus. Desk,
card table. sofa table. chairs, etc.
Collectors pcs. ia. 4-02S6.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
FURNITURE WANTED

TOP PRICES. CALL CO. sses.
asntass e. snnsia II sad. H .Sa:
or odd pieces; pay cash. Please
can Mr.. JAMES. phone Ma a52O
saaS glasS IIscs. sipa and ctse'
FGRN1TURE-Your entire household
p4iees pGRssn's 0fa FuRR saecss sxcH nsaass si
r71RsfT,,ksMii III f1 re- AT gSsS' b,s entire con-
tfas Of 1sd pasns AlsS anS sd sens s4
So years. HoPWooDs. 9Th and 4
sts; nv n;v,n.M4EE. NE. 52s7. ,
Gzs # sss E,Isi
mum. teeth. discarded jevelry. WI
pay cash A. KAHN. NC. 81 year.
MANURE a SSs ssRRADER, + RRiHE brooder. elee
sMaSipassoIst' MT asos' In lnfuessSr bs, and chain saw
NzaE WzaEh ESa 5s;S sS Ssas III 4'Rs. R:aEsr p
NfEWsPAsFi;Efks fENWsi ii; Ii siISsaiNarE ISsaiNarED - HishS.s, aS
prices paid. II you cannot deliver
s ssur wxHhR RAG Plss's & BAG gee, e
NEWsPAPERS WANTED - Hignes
prices paid. n you cannot deiivel
.ss 9SsR Co. ssss's asc saSa:
| ave NV AU 5467
PIANOS, used spinets, uprights ane
| grands. Highest cash prices. Cal
MR.. BALDI, ST. 0250.
PIANOS WANTED SIS
COLONIAL PIANO CO., MA. 1870.
PIANOS-Granda, consoles. spinet,
er, small uprishts. viii. pay cast
Am INTERESTED in buying silver.
! ware. any condition; china, bric-a.
i5es pos o1s isEslTS a1asshSS sts iss
g st. NV. ST. 749o.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GENERAL HoUSEWORK. 5 days
week or day work, DE. 9574. -
GIRL. light colored, wants g.h.w.,
Mon.-Fri. Local ref. NO. 1896.
GIRL, colored. desires general house
woTk. 8 days week; city refs. AT.
2437 after 6 pm.
MATURE WOMAN, prof. background
good cook, adaptable. imaginative
prepare dinner for CPL. editorial
assist. If needed; modest wages. ST
1857 days. Box SIS, Star.
A NEGRO COLLEGE STUDENT de-
sires a Job after school and Satur-
days. Call after 5 pm. FIR 4756. :.
WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my excel
lent maid. cleaning and light laun-
dry. Q am to l pm. WO. 1857.
COLORED GIRL; reliable, desires
paart sstiime time work references
COL0RED GIRL desires LII r.. full or
part time. Monday thru F! !iday; ref
erences. TR. 1880.
COL0RED GIRL desires g.h.w., part
or full time. RE. 34sS.