davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-20
U. S. Buys Less in BroziI

SANTOS, Brazil.-The Brazil
ian Government Trade Bureau re-
ports that the monthly average
of United States purchases in
Brazil for the first six months Of
1850 was $44.5 million against
$46 million for 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ** As


spector Fondahl argued. Further
more, mail leaving his Office has
been going through the usual
routine, being handled by District
employees who have not been
cleared by the FBI.
Inspector Fondahl made it clear
he is not objecting to the require
ment for an FBI investigation but
he would like to be able to take
employees on in a temporary status
while they are awaiting the re-
suits of the FBI inquiry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
YANKEES BUY
2 PLAYERS
OFF M0NARCHS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Is = The
world champion N. Y. Yankees
bought an outfielder and a pitcher
from the Negro champion Kansas
City Monarchs here last week and
packed them for seasoning with
one of the farm clubs.
Bought at an undisclosed price
were heavy-hitting outfielder Els
ton Howard and Pitcher Frank
Barnes. When the Yanks claimed
him, Howard was hitting a plump
BIT, with 81 hits for $50 times at
the plate, and Al runs batted in
Al games. He is 81.
Twenty-two-year-old pi it h r
Barnes had a S-4 record when he
went on his new job. And out of
the los innings he had pitched dur
ing the season for the Monarchs,
he had chalked up 81 strikeouts,
last year with the Monarchs, he
finished the season with an 8-6
record, with a 1854 earned-run
average and 80 strikeouts for 131
innings. Yankee scouts cottoned to
him this season when he improved
his fielding, which last year was
IA poor 1884 for So chances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

SP0RT

formers as Clarence Barnes, Okla
homa; Marvin Hawk, Detroit,
Mich; Robert Sloccum, Columbus,
Ca; Joseph Defenders, Pasca-
goula, Miss; Charlie George,
Greenwood, Mississippi; Carlos
Houston, West Palm Beach, Fla;
William Arnold, Jackson, Miss,
and Charles Perkins who was Win
ner of last years conference
award for being the most out
standing blocker in the business.
The fans have not been forgot
ten this season with many i'm
provements being made for those
in the Gust look" department of
football. Concession stands are
being built, press boxes completed,
and reserved sections marked.
The Rust College eleven is
to invade the Tigers
home ground come September 80
at 7:30 pm. Fans from all over
the state are expected to be on
hand to witness this attraction.
Those who are interested in
season tickets to Jackson Colleges
1850 schedule which includes some
seven home games, may obtain
them by contracting the business
office at Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Florida Tennis
Star Backed bv
Nations Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 16
--Fhe sensation and marvel Great
ed by the lanky Miss Althea Glib
son on the tennis court does not
end there.
Miss Althea Gibson, a freshman
student at the Florida A and M
College, Tallahassee, Florida, has
for the past few weeks occupied
the lead stories on leading journ.
ais sport pages and has been the
subject matter for several editor
ials Of the nations leading maya
zines.
Her greatest champion is found
in the person of Miss Alice Marble.
Miss Marble, a former national
tennis champion, took the oppor-
tunity of an AMERICAN LAWN
TENNIS editorial to champion
Miss Gibson's cause. Miss Marble
thinks that, "the entrance of
Negroes into national tennis is an
inevitable as it has been proved in
baseball, football and boxing" Adj
ding the personal appeal and in
terest to the Gibson case, Miss
Marble declares eff I can give
her one iota more of confidence
by roofing my heart out from the
fallery, she can take my word for
it: I'll be there"
Many other sports writer's, edi-
torialists and interested prominent
people have expressed a grave con-
Germ for the evidencing situation
that Althea Gibson will be denied
the privilege of a Forest Hill de-
but-because her skin is not
desirable" color-despite her pro-
fessional proficiency.
AS a studious freshman at Flori-
da A. and M. College, the subject
of this controversy, Althea her
self, remains quiet and unassum-
ing. But deep within she is thought
to be saying, 81 am yet hopeful"
l feel that the hearts Of all Ameri-
cans are far too great and large
to harbor anything to smallness
and of insignificance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Piney Woods Beat
BaSsfieId 1874

PINEY WOODS, Aug. 15.-
The Piney Woods Collegians de-
feated Bassfield in thrilling game
with a score of 1874.
Piney Woods opened the game
with six runs in the first frame.
Another batting rally started in
the fourth frame with 10 runs be-
ing scored. Piney Woods got 10
hits off the pitching of Mcdonald
OF Bassfield.
Williams, the pitcher for Piney
Woods, gave up only three hits.
Carl Williams, the third baseman,
got single and a home run.
The batteries for Piney Woods
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Jackson College
Tigers Begin
Practice

August Is found football men,
tors at Jackson College preparing
to cope with one of the toughest
schedules in their football history.
Jackson, the capital city, will be
the scene for seven of these cru
cial games which are booked under
the lights of Alumni Field at
jackson College. Six thousand
fans can easily be accommodated
in this newly built, spacious sta
dunn.
Coach Ellis says that the Tigers
have sent up their battle cry, and
they will now eat and sleep foot
ball until all opponents are bat
tered into submission.
Already being discussed in the
various barbershops in the city, is
the strength showed by the Tigers
on opening day, and their chances
of winning the 1850 championship.
Though two barbershop schools of
thought seldom agree, they all re-
spect the fact that Coach Ellis has
at his command some Of the best
football material ever assembled
on cleats. Returning to the Tiger
squad were % Tigers from last
years squad along with So new
players. Making the total man
power available in the COS.
Among this armada of man
power are such outstanding per-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
MAJORS GET
FIRST NEGRO
SCOUT

BROOKLYN, N. Y. = The first
Negro major league scout was
sent on the road last week by the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
He is Elwood Parsons, &c. Day
ton, O., police court baliff before
closing his deal with Dodger boss
man Branch Hickey Aug 1.
Parsons, who said that "Mr.
Hickey has placed no restrictions
on my territory" struck his deal
with Hickey personally. His Job is
to score for Negro baseball talent
from sandlots to the Negro Ameri
can League.
AS sideline to his former Job
as bailiff, Parsons, had hustled his
way to become one of the top sports
promoters of Dayton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
mccomb White
Sox Here SUNDAY
CUBS BEAT RED CAPS

~ " La DAL<lA N1A
The McComb City White Sox,
rated as one of the best teams
in this section or the country.
which beat the famous Hardwood
team by the score of 4-3 in Nc
Comb last Sunday, will meet the
Jackson Cubs at Brown Stadium
Sunday afternoon.
There will also be game be-
tween the YWCA and YMCA girls
softball teams. Play is scheduled
to start at 1:30 with one of the
largest crowds of the season ex-
pected to be on hand.
The Cubs, which is also now
being rated among the top teams
of this section, beat the Memphis
Red Caps, former Negro Southern
Leaguers, 10 to 7 at Brown Sta
dunn last Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
PAGE SEVEN
Brooklyn .
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and discrimination is breaking
down; and asserted that white
people in the South as we'll as in
the North are becoming more and
more inclined to right and justice
for the Negro.
The Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church
of which Rev. Franklin is pastor
is the largest Negro congregation
in the city. The church is valued
at more than one-half million dol
lars.
DR.. Franklin is also chaplain of
the Brooklyn City Prison, and
chairman of the -Denomina-
tional Ministerial Council.
DR.. Franklin is a graduate of
Jackson College, with graduate de-
grees in theology from Columbia
and Drew Theological Seminary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

were Williams and Bass. The bat
teries for Bass;ield were Mellow
aid and Armstrong. The umpires
were Pippins and Ellis.
The official scorer and sports re-
porter for the Jackson Advocate,
Howard Phenix.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
State Farmer
Continued from Page Onc)

(OOHCIlutu ITOIH rage OHCJ
rested with the idea Of getting his
money back.
"She stayed here two or three
weeks" he said, 'but she was free
to go at any time. | told her she
could go any time she wanted to,
anywhere she wanted to the second
day she was here and l can prove
it,"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
SIMMONS
Continued from page y

PEELED to run UP a gravel read
onto a railroad track, whereon
he wecked his car, and that after
wrecking his car, he ran to a
ditch on foot and continued to-
ward his home; that enroute
home, he met another Negro who
told him that a mob had formed
in the neighborhood Of his home
and vowed, to kill him the mo-
rnent he was seen; that Simmons
then went in hiding where he
remained until he could make
his way out of the state and out
Of the section.
Simmons, who is graduate
from Kentucky State College at
Frankfort, and who was teach
er OF Agricultural Farming in
Hickman, Fulton County, KY.
The final hearing on the writ
was Friday, JAN 6, at which
time Atty Huff and Atty. Irving
Siegal argued that should Sim
mons be returned to Tennessee
he would be unable to get a fair
trial, and the possibility was that
he would be lynched by unau-
thorized parties.
At the close Of the argument,
Atty. Huff moved that the writ
be sustained and that Simmons
be discharged. Chief Justice
Lynch, in dischargeing him, said
that he did not believe the story
Of the deputy sheriffs Of Lake
County, Tenn. and he was of the
opinion that the group which
crossed the line from Tennessee
into Kentucky intended to do
bodily harm to- Simmons.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
8 THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT-, JANUARY %, 1850
POLICE SLAYER
Continued from page y

the Civil Rights Congress report
ed. Continuing his bullying tao
tics, he also threatened to call
them before the grand jury.
Trupin replied on behalf of the
witnesses that they had the con-
stitutional right to counsel at all
times and that they would gladly
appear before the grand jury if
summoned.
The hearing on the estray Case
is being held by the Bronx district
attorney at the request Of Gov
ernor Dewey who has received
many protests from Negro and
white leaders in New York on the
failure to act against Patrolman
McEnery.
On August 10, 1949, George
Westray, 31-year old Negro, was
shot and killed by McEnery in
Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx
Earlier that day Westray had
asked for minor aid at the hospi-
tai complaining of dizziness and
severe headaches. After a fast
examination, he was turned back
into the streets.
Sick and staggering Westray
received a glass of water from a
woman. When next he asked for
| glass of water from another wo-
man, he was grabbed by police.
Claiming that the sick and very
thin estray attacked them, police
Savagely and brutally dubbed him.
Only a protesting crowd stopped
the slaughter by the cops. Bleed
ing from the mouth, head and eyes
and bruised all over his body,
Westray was taken to a treatment
room in Lincoln Hospital. When
! Westray staggered to his feet
from chair in the treatment
room, policeman McEnery fired
two killing bullets into his body.
The Civil Rights Congress is
demanding the dismissal and in
dictment of Patrolman McEnery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

| got more than l bargained for:
I was treated to a behind the-scenes
peek at how watch manufacturers
come up with those beautiful de-
signs you and I accept so casually,
Why, as much talent, thought, eff.
fort, research, and time goes into a
new watch design as into the latest
Paris femme fatale creation!
Take for instance. America'a
largest watch manufacturers in Ell
gin, ILL.,, wanted a new series OF
mems and ladies' watches in tba
moderately priced category to ap.
peal to the young and young in
heart. Then the fireworks started,
A panel of judges was carefully Sc
lected made up of four young, top.
notch New York designers. These
experts drew up list Of qualifca.
tons a design must meet to gee,
their approval. Packed into the list
was research from throughout the
field; information from people whe
forecast fashion, jewelers. who find
out trends, the man on the street
designers, manufacturers, Boiled
down, the qualifications said today,
watch must be simple and functions
al in design from which time can bt
told at a glance. 1t must be smart
and uncluttered in appearance. |
!. With the list firmly in hand, Tho
panel of judges next went ove1
hundreds of designs submitted /by
Elgin. They came up with fivl
mems and five ladies' watches, Ant
the All American youth series wal
born! =
My own expert agreed with TIL,
judges 100 per cent. And Their,
hasn't been a scorched casserole,
since his birthday!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

Whea feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
Eel as if they were cutting right intA
tie flesh, get a small bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days
) A real discovery for thousands whs
Save found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
notwithstanding back if not sat-
'S6ed-good druggists everywhere
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
~E E@NST ~ $50
HOUsEkEEP[NGHSsEz :;
n sHlsiEY sTQAgl

appeal to any sock, be sire bride
or be she master. what Is more dis.
heartening than a gorgeous egg
souffie gone fiat because it waited
in the oven for late homecoming
male?
With my once-beautiful triumph,
staring at me Imply from s
scorched casserole I got a jovjal:
Sorry Pm late, dear. Watch
stopped again and I missed the
train"
After murderous thoughts sub.
sided | determined that a new watch
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
Eczema ltching,
Distress
Na&e feuink Eseo ard eons}nx&
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get bottle of stainless, powerful
penetrating Moone'S Emerald Oil
Fhe very first application should give
you comforting relief and few short
have at last found the way to over
come the intense itching and dis
tress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easv
and simple to use-greaseless-s
ess-e economical promotes healing
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil. Salts
faction or money back-gooc dru:r~
sistS everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

was number one
on the present
parade for His
Honor's birth.
day. | HE'D my.
self to the jew
eler the next day
for a look at
som thing to
bring i'm back
on time.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
Acid indigestion
" Relieved in S minutes G
double your money bacl

When excess stomach acid causes painful, surocas
,g gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usual
rescribe the fastest acting medicines known Il
Ymptomatic relief-mediclnes like those in Bella
ablets. No Laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort III
fly or double your money back on return Of hc;
". 25s St AL druggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

q Huy us TOT Wunr ~
enough vital eIements often needed AFTE8
has new produced Joy TABLETS. This dc.
3 enduhle new vITAMlNlzED Tonic and
tiTTERS with Real ORGANIC Iron is IN. |
tended for ADULTS ONLY. In One Niehs
q con begin 20 ACT. Full three weeks
supply Of JOY TABLETS-foken three
sYecse in Nerve. Force. Energy and Power
20 any mon or woman past 4o-ond
thoroughly sasisfy-or NO CHARGE. Your
money back If no: positively delighted
100 RsY fsniETs fodsy s sen ,se Seme SO.
Check or Money Order and receive JoY
| TABLETS in piuip wroPfsr tposfaee pre-.
pcidl. Or I: Yeu prefer. or>see COD. ond
pay postn,un Sf.98 plus pSsaqe oxa
COD. fees. JOY PRODUCTS. rs sassss
sIds Ave-, Dspf. 80, JERSEY CITY, - J.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Kiwanians Hear WeYgandt Talk

"Org anize d government can
have no greater responsibility
than the administration of even
handed justice for the troubled
people it serves" Chief Justice
Carl B. Weygandt told members
of the Marysville Kiwanis Club,
Monday evening.
He was speaking on the SUBJ
ject, "If You Were Judge. Fol-
lowing are excerpts from his talk:
"One day a Columbus resident
was showing some guests through
the State House. They came to
the entrance to the Supreme
Court and looked in. One of them
asked whether they were going
in to see and hear the Supreme
Court. The Columbus resident
dryly replied, Indeed not! Moth
ing interesting or exciting ever
takes place in there, because
about the only thing that Chief
Justice and those six Judges ever
do j sthink!"
when a new member of the
Supreme Court of Ohio is in
Quoted into office, he, of course,
raises his right hand before his
God. However, his left hand is
not idle. II is placed on the Bible
opened to the 10Th and 18th
verses of the first chapter of the
book of Deuteronomy where
Moses tells his people of the OBJ
legation imposed on the judges of
that time. The language is as fol-
lows:
'l6. And charged your judges
at that time, saying, Hear the
causes between your brethren,
and judge righteously between
every man and his brother, and
the stranger that is with him.
IT. Ye shall not respect per-
sons in judgment; but ye shall
hear the small as we'll as the
great; ye shall not be afraid of
the face of men; for the judg-
ment is Gods
Part of this quaint language
is embodied in the statutory
oath of office required of every
Ohio judge today.
every new member of the SUI
preme Court of Ohio soon dis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Form Home Burns
At North Lewisburg

Farm house of David Smith,
located on route 300, six miles
west of North Lewisburg, burned
to the ground early this morning,
leaving the 13 members of the
family without shelter.
The family were in the kitchen
preparing breakfast, when they
smelled smoke. Upon investiga-
ton, the rear upstairs was found
in flames. One of the daughters,
Barbara, IL, was still asleep in
an upstairs front bedroom. She
was aroused by her family.
Mr. Smith, a farm laborer, has
been unemployed for the last
two weeks. He recently laid new
hardwood floors throughout the
house and painted it.
The North Lewisburg fire de-
partment, responded to the alarm
and might have saved the dwell
ing. had they not run out Of
water. However, some of the fur
niture was saved by the inter
yention of the fire department.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

covers that sharing the solemn
a n d challenging responsibility
for saying the last word as to the
law for the eight million people
of this state brings more than
honor-very much more.
''It imposes an inescapable
obligation for the exercise of ju-
dicial temperament, undivided
attention to duty, integrity I'M
questioned, ability of the highest,
and, finally, unflagging industry
in the quiet, unspectacular, ex-
acting labor of conscientiously
studying the minute and elusive
details of every case.
THE new member is told,
Your friends and we, your asso-
ciates, welcome you and wish for
you the enduring satisfaction that
can come alone from difficult
and important duty faithfully
discharged +"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Some Of Stolen
Stock Located
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
ing on the possibility of recov-
ering this stock.
1t has been estimated by Sher-
iff Walter T. Galloway that the
sheep thieves sold at least 1854
.54 through the Producers Live
stock Market in Cincinnati
alone. How many more dollars
worth of sheep have been sold
through other Ohio markets is
yet unknown. 1t is known, how
ever that the thieves sold stock
through as many markets as pos
sible to avoid apprehension.
"The Producers Market and the
Sheriff's office in Butler county
have been very cooperative in
the investigation of this case"
Said Sheriff Galloway.
1t is believed that the sheep
stolen from Ben Rohen's farm
have been sold to a Swift Pack
ing Co. dealer, but the exact fate
of this group of stock is still hazy.
Two of John Thiergartner's
cattle were found thre miles from
the Indiana line, west of Ham
ilton on a farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

Marcos de Mia, q franciscan
trisr, is generally believed to be the
first white man to enter what is
now Arizona. He visited the area in
1899.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Members Support
ST. John S School
CONTINUED from Page u

Johns" said Mr.. Wulff, "provid-
ing his parents are willing to
fulfill the entrance requirement,
which consist of some courses in
religion that we teach here. In
addition to the "3-R's" we also
supplement religion. H. A. ALI
wardt, pastor of st. Johns, has
charge of religious education for
one hour each morning"
The school itself was built in
1947 at a cost. of $4,000, after the
old one burned down one winter
morning. The school indebted
ness was paid off in five years
from the free-will contributions
of the congregation members. In
addition to the cheerful, modern
lunch room, the school also has
a new gymnasium w h ere the
children are encouraged to par
ticipate in sports.
The congregation has social
activities within their groups,
repres ent tie d chiefly by the
Walther League, the Mems Club,
the Ladies Aid Society, and the
Bible Glass sessions.
Pay Taxes. Too
Reiterating again the s no o |
policy of self-support, Mr.. Wulff
said, While we pay taxes for
the support of state schools, we
also manage to meet our own re-
sponsibilities right here. All of
the school salaries are paid by
contributions from the mem
bers."
In concluding the interview,
Mr.. Wulff extended this invita-
ton to the public:
I'VE will welcome visitors to
our school at any time. We'd like
people to stop by and get better
acquainted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Mid-Six Title
May be Decided
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
course, will add plenty of punch
to the Monarch offense, but he
still may not be able to play de-
fensive ball.
But Coach Wenzel got more
bad news Monday when doc
tors check-up revealed Bill Cod
er, regular center, has cracked
collar bone and will be out the
rest Of the season. He suffered
the injury in the second quarter
of the billiards game, and is ex-
pected to be in shape in time for
basketball but not before.
Probable Starters
To take Coder's place, Dave
Linzinmeir is being transferred
from tackle to center, except on
kicking plays. Then Jimmy Kleib-
er will switch from his regular
end spot to center, and Jimmy
Dayton, regular quarterback, will
go to left end.
Marysville's probable starting
lineup Friday night will be Kleib-
er and Chuck McCracken, ends;
Bob Dutro and Jerry Rub1e,
tackles; Dave Dayton and Ed
Low, guards; Linzinmeir, center;
Jim Dayton, quarterback; Gene
Woods, left half; John Evans,
right half; and Hoffman, full
back.