davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Capital Boys Seeded
For Junior Net PLAY
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. 23.-
Jacque Grigry of Pasadena, Calf. =,
and Mary Slaughter of Charlottes-
vile. Va, have been seeded among
the United States entries for the
fourth annual Orange Bowl junior
tennis championships here De-
cember 26-31.
The first six ranking junior boys
are Grigry, who is ranked eighth
in the Nation; Tom Coss of Wash
ington. D. c.; Inman Fox, Nash
vile, Tenn; Ted Rogers, Chevy
Chase, Md; Richard Holroyd,
Miami, and Fred Bill, Miami.
Sponsored by the Miami Beach
Tennis Association under the sane
tion of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, the six-day
tournament has attracted 1876 en-
tries from II States, Cuba, Mexico
and Venezuela-largest field in the
four-year history of the midwin-
ter event.
Richardo Lopez, II year old
mems champion of Venezuela, has
been top seeded among the male
foreign entries. Monica Adler,
girls champion of Venezuela, who
also is from the capital of Caracas,
is seeded first among the women
foreign entries.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Wolverines SniffIinq,
0osterbaan Orders
Double Drill. Anyway
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 23.-
Michigan's football squad faces a
busy week end, but the California
Bears will take things easy in their
Rose Bowl training program.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan sched-
uled a double workout, with scrim-
mage, again today for the Big Ten
champions from Ann Arbor, and
possibly morning workout Sun
day. They'll get a full holiday
Christmas.
The Golden Bears work today,
but will break camp temporarily
to permit the players to spend the
week end at home. Men living In
Northern California will be flown
home and the entire squad will
IreaSsemble Tuesday morning.
The Michigan program is sub
ject to revision, incidentally, since
Oosterbaan has seen fit to switch
plans from day to day, depending
on the way he viewed develop
ments.
AS forlornly expected, a young
epidemic of sniff1es and upset
digestive systems set in on the
Michigan squad in full force to-
day. Thus far there is nothing
serious about the matter and all
A members were expected to suit
up again TODAY.
Three years ago the same
plague visited the Michigan team
within a matter of a few days
after they arrived in California.
Spirits slumped for awhile, but
by game time the outfit had
perked up sufficiently to snow
Southern California under a 49-O
score.
Team physicians began to watch
for similar developments as soon
as the Wolverines reached Cali
fornia this time. and sure enough,
they became evident yesterday
The cause: The change in climate
from Midwest cold to California
warmth.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Cager's Finger Amputated
After II Catches in Net
BY the Associoted Press

DICKEY, N. OAK, Dec. 23.-In
these days of tall basketball play
ers his height was disadvantage
to Russell Schmoker in a practice
session with the Dickey inde-
pendent team.
The 6-3 center caught his finger
in basket netting and wound up
in the hospital.
In leaping high into the air for
a shot, Schmoker's finger was
caught in the netting and his
downward momentum resulted in
a severe injury.
The finger was removed In a
Fargo hospital.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Albright Memorial Church

"The Light of the World" a
pageant written by H. Augustine
Smith. will be presented at 1890
am. on Sunday at Albright Memo
rial Church by a cast Of 100 mem
bers of the Sunday school.
The Christmas Eve Nativity
Service of Lights will begin at
10:30 pm. The Rev. George E.
Schnabel will speak on Whose
Birthday Is This?"
On Thursday there will be a
Christmas picnic at s pm. for all
the families of the congregation,
with movies.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
St. John S Rated Tops
In Catholic Loop on
Rout Of ST. PauI's

st. Johns again is rated as the
team to beat for the Metropolitan
Catholic League title and it showed
why last night as it started league
play by trimming st. Pauls, 6o-32,
in the double-heade at De Matha
in Hyattsville. In the other game
Gonzaga beat De Matha. 61-43,
for its second loop victory.
st. Paul's is no pushover, as it
proved with victory over George
town Prep several days before. but
It couldn't match the Johnnies.
Coach joey Gallagher's charges
took the lead early in the game
and were never headed. st. Johns
was in front, 1915, at halftime.
Bill Gaskins was the big gun with
seven field goals and seven foul
shots for 81 points. backed up by
Bob Reese with IL points.
GonZaga, which had real scare
from st. Anthony's in its opener,
took no chances last night and
started It's big rally we'll before
the end. The Eagles were in front
throughout with Jerry LIE Compte
and George Bran hitting % points
each. Frank Fuqua, De Matthias
lanky center, played with both
ankles taped, but still managed
20 points.
Two other games were played
yesterday in the last high school
action of any consequence until
after the holidays. Western nosed
out Frederick High, 46-45, at
Frederick and Richard Montgom-
cry trimmed an alumni quint,
57-23, at Rockville.
Western led all the way in its
game at Frederick, but never by
any comfortable margin. Lou
Snouffer's IA points were high as
the Red Raiders won their fourth
game against one defeat. 1t was
the first setback in three games
for Frederick.
Evening star., 1950-12-23


of salmon, waterfowl, buffalo.
mountain goats, moose and many
other creatures and shows the
activities of the Fish and Wildlife
Service in meeting these needs and
managing the renewable resources
in our waters and on our lands.
Hunting the Puma" is an ac-
tion-packed account of a noun
tain lion hunt. It explains the need
for controlling these predatorS
and shows the capture of young
lion and the freeing and shooting
of a large stock-killer. The film
Includes excellent close-ups of
deer. bighorn sheep, wild burro,
grizzly bear, coyote, bobcat and
puma, and is one of the most
interesting wildfife shorts avail
able. This picture was made with
the cooperation of Sports Afield
magazine which provided the
funds for Is duplicate prints.
Both these films and other ex-
tremely interesting and thrilling
color movies may be had by ap-
plying to the Division of Informa-
tion, Fish and Wildlife Service,
Washington 25, D. C. The borrow
er pays the return postage only.
We suspect that the average
reader little realizes the field of
interesting if not fascinating in
formation open to his organization
through films obtainable from
Government agencies. The Soil
Conservation Service, Forestry
Service, National Parks. Agricul-
ture Department and others have
excellent film shorts available for
the asking. And often the Gov
ernment agency will furnish a
Evening star., 1950-12-23
With Bill Leetch

protector, sound equipment and an
operator If approached by a
worthwhile group. Some of the
finest movies we have ever seen
have come from these sources.
Those planning a fishing trip to
Florida this winter, or who just
plan to tour, can find a world of
authoritative information in the
booklet, Coin Fishin' in Florida, Z"
the new 1851 edition of which can
now be obtained for the nominal
sum of so cents. Edited by the
former writer of this column, Bill
Ackerman, it has been brought
completely up to date and will
prove a valuable compendium to
take on a trip. Both Atlas Sports
Store and the Mills Co. have it
for sale.
A good many duck hunters have
been bothered the last few days
because of ice in and around their
blinds. Continued northwest winds
have kept tides down and con-
stant freezing weather has built
up the ice to proportions which
have barred hunting altogether.
However, day of good easterly
or southerly weather and a slight
rise in temperature will break up
the ice quickly. Most of the
trouble has been in coves or off
points in. sheltered waters.
There are plenty of ducks in the
bay and more geese than have
been present for, some time, so
that the shooting has been excel
lent. However a severe ice buildup
will send large portion Of the
waterfowl farther south. And,
incidentally. until this week, duck
and goose hunting have been rela-
lively poor in South Carolina and
Georgia because of weather con-
ditions.
The steady increase in the deer
kill in the % counties of Virginia
west Of the Blue Ridge bears out
the prediction that the deer would
thrive in the splendid Virginia
mountain ranges. In most of these
counties there had not been a
single deer until the restocking
program began some years back.
The official figures from the
checking stations show that the
kill two years ago was 1923. Last
year 1t rose to 1885 and so far
this year In the current hunting
season, 2,253 deer have been
killed
Evening star., 1950-12-23
The Light of the World
Topic of DR.. RuIph Smith

"The Light of the World" is DR..
Ralph Smiths subject at II am.
tomorrow at the Petworth Meth
odist Church.
A family service will be held at
1880 pm. A colored movie, "The
Littlest Angel" will be shown.
at GAS pm, when film will be
a candlelight service.
At $50 am. Christmas a sun
rise service will be held.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
-Four Winners Place
Jockey Shoemaker
Five Behind CuImone
BY the Associated Press

Jockey Willie Shoemaker booted
home four winners at the New
Orleans Fair Grounds yesterday
to climb within five of Joe Cul-
none. the Nations leading rider.
Culmone, back in action after a
four-day layof due to a bad spill
last Saturday. rode one winner in
four tries at Tropical Park. He
still leads Shoemaker, 371 to 366.
Shoemaker had five mounts,
winning with Piper, $1480; Mys-
terry Man, 1920; On Wings, $13,
and Hutch, $500. His other horse
ran third. Culmone's winner was
Blue Helmet, $3.50.
With only seven racing days
left this year, Culmone has little
chance to beat the record of 388
winners in a season set by Walter
Miller in 1906.
Here's how Culmone and Shoe
maker stand for the year, plus
Mi11nr'S ranord fo,,reS.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Blue and Gray Grid Teams
Hold Opening Workouts
BY The Assoeiated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. %.
Rival teams in the annual Blue
Gray game here December 80 were
scheduled to hold their first work.
outs today.
The opening drill will kick off
intensive twice-a-day prepara-
tions for the meeting, which will
pit two groups Of college football
experts.
Rival Coaches Ray Eliot of
Illinois (Blue) and Wally Butts of
Georgia Gray refused to COM
nit themselves on team prospects
until their charges ,unlimber.
wait till we've worked .-,th the
boys a day or so," they chorused.
Evening star., 1950-12-23

The theme of the services at the
Congress Heights Baptist Church
will be the Prince of Peace" :"
This will be developed by the Rev.
A. Lincoln Smith at $50 and II
am.
The Training Unions will unite
at 6:45 pm. when a film will be
shown.
Chaplain Norris T. Morton of
Boiling Air Base is arranging to
take a group of young people
carolling after the evening service.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Miami's S North, South
Teams Taper Practice
For Christmas Game
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 23.-Coaches
for the North-South All Star foot
ball game Christmas night in the
Orange Bowl cooled their 30-man
hand-picked squads to a low sim
mer today with only freshening
up drills scheduled.
Coach Herman Hickman of Yale
switched his scheduled all-out
scrimmage yesterday to a brisk
hour-long dummy drill. He told
his Yankees to report for drill to-
day in shorts and T-shirts instead
OF heavy football gear.
The Rebels under Coaches Andv
Gustafson Of Miami and Bobby
Dodd of Georgia Tech, also
planned only brief polishing up
workout, stressing assignments,
punting. passing and kicking of
extra points.
Both coaches settled for an of
fensive starting lineup with John
Ford of Hardin Simmons the
quarterback and signal caller for
the Rebels and Stuart Tisdale of
Yale calling signals for the
Yankees.
Bill Dechard of Holy Cross, side
lined yesterday with an infected
foot is expected to be out today
with the North team. Dechard is
"a former Gonzaga High School
star from Washington.
Three Army backfield stars, Jim
Cain. Jim Martin and Gil
Stephenson, Joined the North team
last night and will undergo their
first team workout today. Hick-
man said the trio had been study
ing mimeographed copies of the
plays and he expected it would
take minimum of work for them
to fit into the formations.
Both teams will have light work.
outs tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Congress Heights Church He Has Come Is Topic
Theme, Prince of Peace AT National Presbyterian

Christmas Sunday will be COM
memorated at the National Pres
byterian Church. at 8 and II am,
conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, who will
preach on "He Has Come"
At II pm. there will be held
a choral celebration of holy COM
munion. DR.. Elson will be as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Albert j.
Mccartney, minister emeritus.
Evening star., 1950-12-23

W1ldllfe SerV-
ice, e n title d
&c o n servation
in Action" and
Hunting the
P u m a." are
now available to
Clubs, schools,
and other or
G a n z a t ions.
Each is a 16-
nm. sound and
color film.
&c o n servation
in Ac tt NJ
briefly tells the
bohifat peefIs
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Luther Place Memorial

At 8 and II am. tomorrow at
the Luther Place Memorial
Church, DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will
speak on "Life's Open Gate"
A candlelight service will be
from II pm. until midnight. DR..
Tabor's meditation Is, THE Truth
About Christmas"
Evening star., 1950-12-23
OUTDOORS

A recent bulletin from the In
formation Service of the Interior
Department advises that two films
just released by the Fish and
Evening star., 1950-12-23

On the initiative Of Prince Ak
el. a Dutch East Asiatic firm has
given Winston Churchhill $1,000
to be used to promote Danish
English understanding.
Evening star., 1950-12-23

Fifteen years ago-Pat Alb
bott. public links amateur from
Altadena, Calf, won the South
ern California Open with 28l.
Evening star., 1950-12-23

protector, sound equipment and an
operator if approached by a
worthwhile group. Some of the
finest movies we have ever seen
have come from these sources.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Hold Civil Rights
Line, NAAcP
Urges Democrats

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Protest-
ing against any compromise with
the Dixiecrats on the issue of civil
rights, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People last week sent Identical tele-
grams to President Truman, Will
liam Boyle, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, and all
northern Democratic senators, urg-
ing continued and vigorous sup
port of civil rights measures by
the party and the administration"
The kilograms embodied reso-
luton by the NAACP board of di-
rectors at it's regular monthly
meeting here on Monday. The reso-
luton expressed the boards dis
tress at recurrent reports that GER
tain Democratic senator's have been
urging the selection of Senator
Richard. Russell of Georgia as the
party's leader in the Senate.
The NAACP board warned that
the abandonment of the Presi-
dents program could only mean
the early remuneration of the
Democratic party to a hopeless
minority party serving only the in
terests of the most reactionary ele-
ments in the country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Texas j. To Get
New Pharmacy
Building

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 27.-
(ANP)-The Board of Directors
of Texas State University last
week approved final plans for the
first unit of a $1,950,000 Sciences
building. The new unit will be a
two-story Pharmacy Building.
The new structure will consist
of six laboratories, two pharmacy,
one pharmaceutical chemistry, one
pharmacology, one bactrriology,
and one pharmacognosy.
Other units will include two re-
search laboratories, one lecture
room for lbs persons, and seven
offices excluding the deans. These
offices for instructors are espec-
tally arranged SO as to permit re-
search and proper counseling and
guidance of students.
The deans office will consist of
three units; office proper, secre-
tarial and receptionist.
There will be special lounge ia
cilities for both men and women;
locker space for 125 students, and
library with stack space for
10000 volumes and seating facili-
ties for So students.
A dispensing laboratory is also
being erected for students study
ing the art of compromising pre-
scriptions. 1t will include an adj
vance dispensing unit ULTRA mod
ern professional pres ription
store.)
Other units will be conference
and student activity room with a
modern kitchen adjacent, a dark
room, an incubator room, bal
ance room, cold room and two
| supply rooms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
cimbeI Office
wrkers Press To
Upgrade Negro

NEW YORK (Atlas) w York
ers of the Gimbel Bros. office are
insisting that management rectify
case of apparent discrimination
involving Lucille Bernard, Negro
union representative in the Credit
Dept, who was passed over for
upgrading.
Miss Bernard, who has worked
at Gimbel's since 1915, and in the
Credit Dept. since early 1948, re-
Gently applied for a better job
which was open and for which she
is well qualified, and has had the
necessary experience. Her super
visor, who had given her an Eek
cellent" personnel evaluation, told
her he would "look into it." but
soon after gave the job to work
er in another department.
Pointing out that there have
been number of similar Incl
dents where Negro office workers
were by-passed in hiring and up
grading in the Credit Departments,
a committee of office workers with
the full backing of Miss Demands
department, took the case up with
the Gimbel Comptroller.
The committee quickly noted
that no Negro has ever been en-
ployed in the Credit Dept. as an
interviewer, or among the collec-
ton agents.
The Comptroller recognized the
managerial ability of Miss Ber-
nard, but stated that poor judg-
ment had been used by the execu-
tive handling the matter. He said
Miss Bernard would be considered
for any future upgrading in the
department.
Since there are no immediate
prospects of upgrading in sight,
the committee has rejected this
proposal and is arranging a meet
ing with Gimbel's top management
TO insist that the original discrim-
ination be corrected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
| WALTER white
SEES EQUALITY
I'm 100 YEARS

OMAHA, Nov. 81 - (INS) -
Walter White, general secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, predicted Monday in Omaha
that there will be Negroes in
every Southern school in the next
ten years."
The prominent Negro leader
said, however, that the American
Negro will not reach total equali-
ty" until another one hundred
years.
He outlined the following steps
which he called necessary to bring
about total equality:
1. Laws to implement the Bill
of Rights.
2. Abolition of job discrimina-
ton.
8. Breaking up the Negro "ghet-
tos' in American cities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

1850 tA ASSOCIATE 10 of People
in by reeofn
Of L aIN Insurance
Association and of the Golden
drive md of
drdnga SALE eeasn
sell for hundred
aon West
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Votes ForJimcroM
Schools Elects
Negroes ToAriz.
Legislature

PHOENIX, Nov. 27-(ANP)-
Citizens of the state of Arizona
solidly voted against repeal of
laws requiring segregated schools
for Negroes in the state, but did
elect two Negroes to the state
legislature.
In an initiative vote on a meas
ure prohibiting jimcrow in public
schools because of race religion, or
national origin, Arizona refused to
pass it by a to l margin.
Not only are Negroes segregat-
ed in many parts of this state, but
Spanish-Americans also are jim
crowed. In many communities in
the state the law is disregarded,
but in Phoenix is maintained the
only segregated senior high school
in the state.
Elected to the state legislature
were Carl B. Simms and H. B.
Daniels. Loser in close race was
Mrs. Emma Gardner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Yale Law School
Against Bias
School Policy

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, 1Jov. u.
-(ANP)-The Yale Law School
will ask in December that the
American Association of Law
Schools bar from membership any
discriminatory institution.
Yale will propose the following
amendment:
mo school which follows a pol
icy of excluding or segregating
qualified applicants or students
on the bass Of race or color shall
be qualified to be admitted to, or
to remain a member of the asso-
ciation."
The amendment will be voted
on during the annual meeting of
the Association, in Chicago for
three days, starting Dec. 27.
Dean Wesley Sturges of the
Yale Law School predicted that the
proposal would be met with "var-
led emotional reactions" 1t rep
resents the first time the associa-
ton has officially considered the
segregation issue.
Dean Sturges further remarked
that the Yale Law School itself
would face the dilemma of whether
to remain in, and be represented
by, an organization condoning a
policy which Yale opposes. The
proposal would not only bar from
membership discriminatory schools
presently applying, but would also
have the retroactive effect of ex-
polling member schools which en-
force discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

Notice of Special Joint Meeting Of
Stockholders And Directors Of
Peoples Cooperative Mercantile Company
Of Jackson, Mississippi
Notice is hereby o nd all the directors
Peoples Cooperative Mercantile
Jackson Mississippi that important
stockholders and directors
at 1913 East South Street January
1851 for the other things, deciding whether
to call and all Of corporation
to reissue other presently
stockholders this
urged attend either
The explained
WITNESS OUR SIGNATURES NOVEMBER A. D. 1850
B. P.
President Peoples Cooperative
Mercantile Company
H YOUNG
Secretary, Cooperative
Mercantile Company
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

served as acting United Nations
mediator for Palestine in 1913 and
1949. His work brought about
armistice agreements between Is
rael and Arab countries, and re-
Gently won him the Nobel Peace
Prize.
Delegates at the UN would
welcome his skill as negotiator
in an effort to bring about set
Element of Communist China's in
PREVENTION in Korea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
CuCGENHEIM
Fellowship TO
DIR. FRANKLIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-(ANP)
Doctor John Hope Franklin, pro-
lessor of history at Howard Uni
versity, Washington, is one OF
1853 winners of the 1851 John ST.
mon Guggenheim Memorial Foun-
dation fellowships, it was an
nounced here recently.
DIR. Franklin received the grant
to study southern travellers reac-
tons to northern civilization, dur
ing the period 1800-1S60.
A scholarship was given DR..
Richard Harter Fogle, associate
Professor of English, Tulane Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Dr.. bunche
Undecided On
Professorship
AT Harvard

d CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-(Atlas -
DR.. Ralph Bunche, elected to a
Harvard Professorship last spring,
has not made up his mind on
whether to take up duties at
Cambridge. According to we'll in
formed sources, he is not expected
to give up his United Nations re-
sponsibilities before next fall at
the earliest.
DR.. Bunche, who holds the post
OF senior director in the United
Nations Trusteeship Department,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

versity, to make a study of liter
airy criticism of Samuel Taylor
Coleridge and it's influence on the
new" criticism.
For studies of the honey-guides
and weaverbirds of Africa, DR..
Herbert Friedman, curator, divi-
sion of birds, U. S. National Mu-
suem, was granted a scholarship.
Another winner was DR.. M. C.
Terry, physician of Palo Alto,
Calf, who seeks to~study the as
ISOLATION of taste blindness and d.
abetes in the Negro population of
Jamaica.