davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-23
LoyoIa Leads Circuit
As Hampden- n-Sydney
And A. U. Stay Close
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s.-Loyola,
Hampden-Sydney and American
q. continued to set the pace in
the Mason-Dixon Conference bas-
ketball race with the Baltimore
team leading the pack as the only
unbeaten five.
Loyola knocked of Washington
College Saturday (80-7O for its
sixth victory. Hampden- Sydney
also kept up its winning ways dur
ing the week to give 1t a record of
six wins and one loss.
American U. retained it's hold
on third place in the 15-squad
loop by dropping Western Mary
land (74-66) Saturday. That
gave it five victories against one
setback.
Bridgewater climbed into fourth
place with a seven and two tally.
Washington College dropped back
a notch after win and loss that
put its record at four victories
aIlu IWO Qc1cdJS.
Next in line was Roanoke with
q slate of four and three. Lynch
burg remained on the fence with
four-four record and Randolph
Macon was In eighth place with
two wins against four losses.
A four-way tie for ninth place
developed when the weeks cam
paign ended with Baltimore u,
Catholic u, Towson and Mount
st. Mary's all showing five de-
feats and only three victories each.
Mount st. Mary's nabbed its
third by dropping Baltimore u.
Saturday. 57-40.
The standings:
wa
Evening star., 1950-01-23

This 7eek's conference schedule: Janu-
4ry 24-Washington at Mt. St. Mary's
January 27-Gallaudet ct Washington;
January 2S-Washington at Baltimore q.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 23.-
Some of the most promising
sophomores in college basketball
will be on the spot tonight in
Kentucky's biennial visit to Notre
Dame.
Kentucky generally has ranked
above the Irish in recent years
but Notre Dame has won 10 o1
their Is games, largely by trap
ping the Colonels here.
Notre Dame started the post
war series by licking Kentucky
twice, 1888, in overtime, and S.
At. Then Kentucky doubled the
score on the Irish at Louisville in
the 1946-47.' campaign, 5000
That was the Notre Dame team
that lost only four games all
season.
Two years ago the Irish met a
heavily-favored Alex Groza- Wal
lace Jones-Ralph Beard combina-
ton here and opened it 64-55.
Kentucky bore that in mind at
Louisville last year and humili-
ated the South Benders, 62-38.
Fresh from an 1858 romp over
De Paul last Saturday night, Ken
lucky normally would be a stout
favorite over the team that lost
five OF IL games-if the team
weren't Notre Dame at home.
Another item to consider Is the
fast improvement of an Irish
squad that's top-heavy with soph-
omores. Four of Notre Danes S
five defeats came in December.
Then rookie Leroy Leslie, Johns
town, Pa; John Neumayr, San
Francisco. and Don Strasser, Chi
cago, began to mesh in with vet
erans Kevin O'Shea, Dan Bagley
and John Foley.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

Rocco Nocera, 36-S51: Preston Phenix
90-s49;. Don cutsail, 2s-S49; Jerry Swee-
ney, 6s-s4S; Chester Wegznek, 52-S42
$50; Lou .Armstrong. 6s-s2s; Vail sperry,
Wright, 2s-s21; Bill Oliff, 32-s1s; Tran
4o-siS; br. :. Hobs Hobs ssNso1; sn Enassi Eindssy
stott. 20-799; Pete Townsend, 60-79s;
George Curtis, 60-797: Paul O'Neal 76-
Carter, 1853; high set. Frank Micalizzi, 78O.
Hi-Skor leaders-Wayne Morse, 54-45S;
Tom buckingham. S1-442; Harry Stewart,
Scott, 75-423
Leaders at Takoma-Fred Schwartz, 66-
462: Arthur Weston. s7-461; Bill Dobson,
S1-459; Hump BRYAN, 57-45O; George
Curtis. .A2-44s; HerbIe Harrison, 75-445;
e: Loeffler, 66-436: Eileen Tucker, ia
435; T. Porter, 69-434; Bill Goodwin,
l11-430; J. Mcguire, 111-42S: ]. Quidiey'
54.428: Fl. Brewer, 99-428; J. Div, b7.
426; George 10th. 32-424 "
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Three Are Tied for Lead
In Montgomery League

Toms Auto, Myron Cowell and
Colesville are deadiocked for the
lead in the Montgomery County
Parks Basketball League, each
with with 5-1 records.
Toms helped create the three
way tie by upsetting Myron Cowell,
34-24, last night, while Colesville
trounced GPO, 1927.
In other games, Elks edged
Silver Spring A.A., 1881; Ken
sington nosed out Ig-Nor, 1890,
and VFW rolled over Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad, 1880.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

We've always been strong for room.
Now you have it-abundances of it
on cars cleverly trimmed in overall
length so as to slide easily into tight
parking spots and swing deity into
your garage.
We've ataUays sought to price our cars to
serve as many people as possible. Now
we're reaching more than ever-wih
SPECIAL that costs less per pound than
Evening star., 1950-01-23
ornsteins Get Top Spot
In JCC Loop Section z

hv Ornstein scored 26 points to
lead Ornstein Construction to a
$3.50 victory over Mitchell's Sport
Shop In a Jewish Community Gen.
ter Senior Basketball League game
yesterday. The victory puts Orn-
stein in command of Section 2
play.
In other games Super Service
routed Ugly A.C., 1926; Columbia
Tigers clipped the Old Timers,
47-34; Phillips Radio trounced
Camotops, 1892, and Phi Alpha
outscored Cardozo, 46-36.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Kentucky's Promising Sophs
On MettIe Invading South Bend

Notre Dame has won five of
its last six contests, the one defeat
being to Canisius by three points.
The Irish haven't a regular
within 8 inches of altitude of Ken
tucky's sophomore center, Bill
(Grits) Spivey, 7 feet and "a inch.
If they can't stop him, the home
floor victory tradition probably
will be blown out a window.
Bob Watson and Lucien Whit
taker, a couple of rising young
backcourt men, also will be invad-
ing Notre Dame for the first time.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Gussie Plays Argentine
In AII-Indiu Net Final
by the As,ocjotsd Press

MADRAS, India, Jan. 23.-Mrs.
H. Weiss of Argentina defeated
Mrs. Pat Canning Todd Of La
Jolla, Calf, yesterday in the semi
finals Of the women's singles Of
the All-India hard court tennis
championships. The score was Us,
Ga.
Mrs. Weiss will meet Gussie
Moran of Santa Monica, Calf,
today in the final. Miss Moran
qualified by eliminating Betty
Hilton of England, 8-6, SO.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Boys Swim List CIosino

Entries for the Boys YMCA
invitational swimming meet to be
held Friday at American Uni
versity will close tomorrow at 6
pm. at the Boys Y.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

No. 3 would coast along for several
weeks before getting its final work.
out of three weeks, finishing in Sep
TENDER.
Purpose was to Craze all the pas
lures intensively during the grow
ing period when buffalograss and
blue grama were making their most
rapid egrowth-that is, up to mid
July, then slowing down the rotation
late in the season.
That system was compared to
grazing one pasture constantly from
May to September.
Less Advantage in Dry Seasons
From 1945 through 1947 the rota-
ton system allowed better than 20
percent more grazing. In 1948 the
rotated pastures supported 20 per-
cent more grazing than the check
pasture, but forage utilization was
heavier under rotation. The ex-
tremely dry season of 1948 allowed
only very limited period of growth
for the grasses and particularly for
blue grama and buffalograss. Since
the advantage of the rotation system
depends largely on the regrowth of
these two grasses, you can see that
little advantage will be gained dur
ing dry seasons.
Summarizing the results of rota-
ton studies, the experimenters re-
port that over a five-year period,
pastures were grazed an average of
122 days each year. The rotation pas
lures allowed for SO sheep days per
acre against So days for the check
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Sale Cancelled

TENTATIVE PLANS for three
day sale, to be held in Butte Nov.
1928 were cancelled this week. Here
ford officials indicated that supply
of bulls available for such large
scale sale might have been factor
in their decision to dismiss sale plans.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
More Lamb Gains Per Acre On
Rotation Pastures
BY GERALD JENNY, Editor
Wyoming agricultural Experiment Station

YOU CAN GET more lamb gains
per acre and more days of grazing
by rotating your sheep on the short
grass plains.
That is the conclusion that Uni
versity of Wyoming agronomists, r.
L. Lang and o. K. Barnes, come to
after five years of extensive re-
search. They found that pastures
could offer rs percent more grazing
by rotation than by continuous sea-
son-long use. Here's the story:
The study involved intensive rota-
ton grazing on three native pastures
compared to season-long use, on the
Archer branch of the agricultural
experiment station.
Archer lies in the southeastern
corner of Wyoming, in typical short
grass plains country 5000 feet above
sea level with about Is inches an
nual rainfall.
Buffalo Grass Cover
The cover on the pastures is most
1y blue grama and buffalo grass with
some mixture of midgrasses such as
western wheatgrass and needlegrass.
The three pastures under rotation
were used one week, then rested
for two weeks, before being grazed
again.
This system operated from about
May Is to July Is. From then into
September the rotation scheme was
to use each of the three pastures
around three weeks along without
further rotation. OF course that
means that the No. l pasture would
be the first to call it a day while
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

First, the basis of this scheme de-
ponds on a predominance of buff
falo grass and blue grama in the
range; second, rotation grazing en-
tails additional fencing and water
ing facilities. These two factors OBJ
viously place limits on the system,
but the principle involved may be
adapted to many situations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

view % 4XP4SoA wyoming s&10&&Sx a@s &c
carried out.
Ewes averaged 1873 pounds per head,
and lambs, 44.2 pounds, compared
with 1863 pounds for ewes and 44.4
pounds for lambs on the check pas
ture.
AS to gains per acre, the rotated
pastures resulted in 10.1 pounds for
ewes and 27.0 pounds for lambs as
against IA pounds for ewes and 22.0
pounds for lambs on the check.
IA More Gains
There's the difference between
rotation and nonrotation pastures
about one-fourth more gains per acre
from the rotated pastures. However,
two important factors should be
kept in mind in considering this
rotation system:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

June I. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
STAIN REMOvERS

Il is important to remove
stains from upholstered furni-
ture. linens and other fabrics
as soon as possible because de-
lay often permits the stain to
set" according 10 the Dry
Cleaners Institute Of Detroit.
You can remove small stains
made of pure grease, fat, wax
or tar with household cleaning
agent. but remember, a spoter
never rubs stain hard and
neither should you. You may
chafe the fabric or damage the
color.
Dry cleaning should be done
at home with non-inflammable
solvents only Don't ever use
gasoline. benzine or naptha foI
home cleaning. The fire risk is
too great.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
INDEPENDENCE DRIVE
SLATED MAY l5-JULY a

That the U. S. Treasury De-
partment's choice of the Liberty
Bell as the symbol Of is current
l. S. Savings Bonds campaign is
paying of IS indicated BY the
way Michigans duplicate origi-
nal' Bell is capturing the magi-
nation Of viewers on its travels
ming 10 correspondence
from persons inspired 70 buy
more Bonds in the independence
Dgive as result OF seeing and
hearing the Bell. Delmar v Cote,
Michigan director of the u. S.
Saving Bonds Division. said:
There IS no doubt the Bell is
serving It's intended purpose in
reminding citizens of the import
ance Of insuring their personal
financial independence by regu-
lar purchase Of u S. Savings
Bonds
The replica of Americas hal
lowed freedom symbol. an exact
duplicate even IN tone, is on a
tour Of more than 100 Michigan
communities emphasizing the slo-
gan; Save for YOUR Indepen-
dence Buy L S Savings Bonds :
The independence Drive ends
July 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
SLABS SUIT

Graves. Francis M. Dent. Detroit,
Thurgood Marshall, Special Coun-
sci: Mrs. Constance Baker Motley,
assistant Special Counsel of New
York: and Edward M. Turner,
co-Counsel.
The complaint charges that ap-
plications of the plaintiffs have
been on file 'for a long period Of
time and some as long as six
years"
HAD SEPARATE LISTS
The City of Detroit was cited
to have placed the names OF Ne
gro applicants ION a separate eli
gibility list and in accordance
with strict policy of racial seq
regation =. have refused to con-
slider plaintiffs eligibility for per-
manent low rent housing projects
set aside for white applicants,
solely because of their race and
colo-."
Attacked in the brief was the
resolution adopted by the Hous-
ing Commission in l943. stating
that the Commission will in no
way change the racial characters
tics of any neighborhood in De-
troit through occupancs standards
of housing projects under their
jurisdiction
AS a result of this regulation,
the NAACP suit declares. plain
tiffs and other Negro veterans /.
have been denied admission TO
projects for which they would
have otherwise been eligible and
for which they were more eligi-
biz by reason Of priority of APP
plication and f. status than white
applicants who have been admit
ted to the white projects reserved
for white
Citing figures TO substantiate
its claim. the NAACP alleges of
the 1922 Negroes who applied in
l949. only 10 per cent were able
to secure accommodation as COM
pared with 1924 whites who APP
piled in the same year with 40
per cent of them being able to
lease housing units"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
DEEPS POSTPONE TOUR
OF BRITISH ISLES

NEW YORK.-The start of the
Deep River Boys second tour of
England and the British Isles has
ben set back two weeks TO July |
because Of a change in their
opening date at the famed Lon
don Palladium, according to the
groups manager, Ed Kirkeby.
The new schedule calls for the
"Deeps" TO set sail for England
June % on the Queen Mary and
launch their tour July with a
two-week engagement at the Pal
ladium. They'll follow with 10
consecutive weeks of bookings on
the Moss Empire Theatre circuit.
The "Deeps" made a guest APP
pearance on the popular Ed Sulli-
van television show, Toast of the
Town." via the CBS-Tv network
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
RACE FARMERS
FACE CRISIS

The mounting crisis Of Negro
farmers in he South. with
thousands being evicted from
farms where tractors and live
stock are replacing mules and
cotton. will be considered at .
conference called at Tuskegee
Instls.,:s June 1920
Ssdh agricultural leaders
and government officials will de-
libersie on the fateful rend in
southern agriculture that has Sc
verely affected Negro farmers
and has not yet reached its peak.
Meeting with the southern
leadership will be the following
representatives Of government
agencies: Carl c. Taylor and Ar
:hur F Raper of the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics: c a RI
Colvin and Joseph G. Knapp OF
the Farm Credit Administers
ton; billiard B. Lassiter. L. j
Washington. S Douglas Greer
and Paul v Maris Of the Farm
ers Home Administration.
Also Arthur w. True OF the
Agricultural Research Admins
tration; Neota Larson of thu
Childrens Bureau; j. Herman
Dawes. Julian NJ Fore, William
K Mcpherson. Hugh A. Powers
and John Mitchell Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
AUTO MISHAP SPURTS
RACE RELATIONS

NEW YORK - When Josheph
Masiello's taxi collided with Will
liam Byrd's car. Masiello LASH
ed out at Byrd, Negro in no
uncer' ain terms reported Pa
'rolman. John J Walsh. accusing
him for no reason.
Magistrate Frederick L. Strong
fined Mssiello $40 with an alter
native Of three days in Jail
Masiello pleaded that he had
five children. and no money for
the fine Byrd offered to pay
the fine The court suspended
the fine
Then Msgisira c Strong. said
/ This is fine lesson in rae
relationship for al Of us" Tn
two men left the court arm-in
arm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10

CONSERVATION LAW
VIOLATIONS CLIMB

LANSING, - Ares for con-
servation law violations climb
ed again in April, the conserva
ton department reports
Over a third of the 347 April
arrests were for fishing wi hout
license. Violators paid $500
in fines and costs and received
jail sentences totsling lis days.
Arrests 20 date for starting
are estimated to be less than 30
fires without burning permits
by the departments forest fire
and law enforcement division.
The small number OF violations
Of the state fire law is good
news to conservation and fire
forcement would be necessary
officers who expected rigid en-
during the spring burning per-
iod.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10

really called for, have no hest
tation in responding to your in
vitation and saying that there
has been no alteration in the
policy Of His Majesty's Govern
ment. and that they remain en-
tirely opposed 10 racial discrim-
nation in the territories for
which they are responsible.
have no objection TO the pub
LEGATION Of your letter and tins
reply.
Yours sincerely.
c. r. Attlee
May 4. 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10

A pioneer in the field, this
national training center first
opened its doors with the rising
racisl tensions Of World War III.
when the Los Angeles. Detroit
and Beaumont riots alarmed the
nation TO the double standard
in our civil rights.
Through It's educational program
Tested and tried now for six
ycars-the Institute has become
a forum for the exchange OF
ideas. experiences and projects
in the field. training community
leaders in the latest technics
and resources improve inter-
group relations and TO free the
sum total Of our social potenti-
alities.
Among the many well-known
authorities who have served or
the Institutes faculty are
the late Charles II. Houston
father OF the NAACP's lega
battle for equal rights Roge
Baldwin of he American Civil
Liberties Union; Congressman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
jim CROW

~ AVA AAHN
fornsy Gen. Howard Mecrafh
appeared before the high fri-
bunal earlier this year and
stated that the ssf-up followed
by railroads was unconsfifu-
fionsl." II marked the first
time in the history of the
country that the attorney gen.
ersl had filed a brief. vefoing
discrimination
1887 Act
The dining car decision was
based on the Interstate Conn
merce Act OF 1887. while the
educa ional decision was also
drawn from the various amend
ments Of the constitution. pref
erably the 5th and l4'h amend
ments.
Justice Burton. who wrote the
dining car decision stated; the
right to be free from unreason-
able discrimination. belongs TO
each particular person
Commenting on the revised
methods employed by the rail-
roads. the opinion stated fur
fher: Under revised rules. only
four Negro passengers may be
served al one time and then
only at the table reserved for
Negroes.
Other Negroes are compelled
to await vacancy at the table
although here may be many
vacancies elsewhere in the diner.
The rules (of the raIlroadsl
impose a like deprivation upon
white passengers. whenever 9TH
cr tables are full and the liable
reserved for Negroes is vacant
A ruling on the railroad
dining car segregation has been
awaited by citizens of the
United States for some time.
The ruling establishes the fact.
as contested before the court.
that Negroes must be protected
by Federal laws in interstate
commerce.
Two wears ago behind the
leadership OF the National Asso-
citation tor he Advancement Of
Colored People. the High Court
ruled that restrictive covenants
were illegal and hat Negro
home purchasers could purchase
and live in homes despite such
un-American tactics, wherever
they chose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
MOTORIST-
tConfinued From PAGE y

and Traffic Judge George T.
Murphy, in examining the rec
ords. asserted that the driver in
his twenties was till exhibiting
the characteristics of youth who
had not matured enough to ac.
cept the responsibilities imposed
on him by his privilege to drive
a car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10

Brooks Hays Of Arkansas; Les
ter Granger of the National Ur-
ban League; the anthropologist
NJ. F Ashley Montagu of Rut-
gers University; Smiley Blanton.
psychiatrist and author.
Over 700 individuals n d
organizational representatives
from 80 states and 4 foreign
countries-have enrolled in the
Institute. A Detroit teacher
found that More than at other
Institutes. we were able 10
live and feel the segregation
that others merely talk about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10
Ravens Fly to Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah -
The famous Ravens quar- cite
eta Jimmy Kicks singing his
incompatible bass. pay their
first visit to this metropolis late
this month and he local fans
are anxiously awaiting the ev-
eni
The singing toursome Will APP
pear At he Club Dixie for
three days beginning Friday
June 23rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10

in business after the strike -,
consequently would give ,h saa
the best Of service with a swa a
during their time of hardsb;a.'s.
A $4,000 Insurance po,,..
accompanies every membersh;.
In The club. Lost Of lea. svs
arm or other independent limb,
of the body is provided for !,
the policy. $4,000 for either a.
the above loss of limbs =,
$4,000 for lost of two.
Hospital bills up to SO mu..
for so many days is also included
in their policy (Which come,
with every membership a, !,
additional cost and protec,io,
against civil suits, in event ~
accidents are offered. They even
offer $4,000 bond for members
in emergencies.
These are most Of the con.
veniences the Union Auto Club
extend TO Detroit motorists A..
cording to the management A
call at their office will yet !,
represen alive to your home
within short time. Complies
information. in detail, viii b.
given.
Interested mo orlsts may con.
tact them through the TRIBUNE
or by calling WO. 3-5445.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-10

lied Michigan corporation.
With offices in the Hoffman
building on Woodward avenue,
across from the Hotel Detroiter,
they report land-office BUSH
ness, especially since the conclus-
ion Of the Chrysler strike.
Jim Sullivan. director OF
sales for the Union Auto Club.
reports that since last Novem-
Der. the corporation has listed
membership of nearly 5000
Dsfroifers who are members Of
one of the nations fastest
growing auto clubs.
What does the Union Auto
Club offer Michigan motorists?
They offer Michigan motorists
the same liberal protection and
complimentary insurance policy
as they offer au.o owners in
forty-seven other states Founded
in ST. Louis, Mo. five years ago.
the club has branched out over
the nation.
THEY OFFER
For a very small yearly fee,
the Union Club will Cd tow,
(2) push, (3) check your car
thoroughly and t4) even provide
minor mechanical repair, when
necessary These courtesies along
wi h many others too numerous
to name here, are offered 70
motorists any time of day, night
or anywhere in the United S ates,
Canada. Alaska or Hawaii.
There is also complete auto
check every six months,
Anytime of night, regardless
of the wea her or the location OF
our clients, we gladly serve them
courteously efficie ntly and
promptly without ques ion" Sui
Ivan stated.
AIDED STRIKERS
The Union Auto Club Sulli.
van declared. did not ask mem.
bers who pay-as-they-ride anc
received service during he recen'
strike. to pay their balances
Rather. all members who hac
Joined on the installment plan
were given service as other mem
bers in good anding.
Many Chrysler strikers called
in TO determine their status dur
ing the strike he manager
commented Quickly. we ex-
planned that we intended to be