davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Howard IT'D Choice
tomorrow in Renewal
OF Lincoln Series
By Ernest (. Goodman

The Oldest Negro football rivalry
in the United States-a series of
A games stretching back to 1894
will be renewed tomorrow when
Howard and Lincoln tangle in
their annual Thanksgiving Day
game at Griffith Stadium at 2 pm.
Howard is a two touchdown favor
ite to beat the Lions for the fifth
straight time.
Neither team is having a great
year, but the game will lose none
of its traditional heat because of
that. The host Bisons have won
five and lost three and are assured
of a first-division finish in the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association. while the Lions can
boast of only a 2-3-1 record.
Lincoln is coached by Irving
(Moon) Mondschein, former New
York University athlete. His big
threat is Fullback Joe Harris, a
product of Washington's Cardozo
High. who is regarded as the most
versatile CIAA fullback. He is
equally good at skirting the ends
and cracking the middle and also
is both an excellent passer and
pass receiver.
Howard has a number of good
backs headed by Andy Carr. who
has gained 395 yards rushing this
season by averaging 5.8 yards a
crack. Sam Hoston, Earl Green
field, Roger Goodson and Edward
Neverson are other runners re-
sponsible for much yardage. Most
Of the Bison passing is handled by
Quarterback Hal Davidson, who
has completed % Of Sc for 334
yards.
Goodson is his principal target,
although Coach Eddie Jackson has
more than half a dozen other play
ers who have shown adeptness at
taking aerials. Goodson also is
the teams leading scorer and is
one of II Bisons playing their last
game tomorrow.
Lincoln last won in 1945, 60,
when it was a two-touchdown
underdog as now. Altogether,
Howard has won 20 games. Lin
coin II and seven others were
tied.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By Ben McAIwee

A large entry of out-of-towr
bowling couples as well as many
CAPITAL twosomes will shoot a.
the 500 top prize in the Thanks
giving Day Limited Mixed Dou-
bles tomorrow at Fort Davis. The
five game event will start at 2
pm. with 10 o'clock the deadline
for entries.
Only couples with combined
averages of 230 or less are eligible
Handicaps will be computed on 9
four-fifths basis. Entry fee is $lt
a couple. The affair has been
sanctioned by the National Duck
pin Congress.
A AIT set, season record for the
Ladies District Minor League, was
the boast today of Rachel Swift
of the leading Quality Grill team
Mrs. Swift rolled games of 145
1876 and 1877 at Chevy Chase last
night as Ida's Department Store
was routed with second high sci
of 1,719. The sweep put Quality
Grill two games in 'front.'
Modern Age Cleaners, with
81 win from Northeast Bod.
Works moved into second place
Inez Bryan was best for the win
ners with 127 and 1888. Sparket
by Mary Edwards 135 and 356
Old Williamsburg Restauran
whipped Pearson's Countin'
House, which dropped the loser
into third place.
King Pin, with a 2-1 decision
over Petworth, gained fourtl
place. Carolyn Smiths 1874 wa
the edge as Clarendon took tw,
games from Hi-Skor. Mann's Dec
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Britt, NC. State, Gains
Sophomore Honors
BY the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. pa
sophomore guard played an i'm
portant part in the magnificent
stand North Carolina State staged
last Saturday to win 6-6 tie
with powerful Wake Forest.
That is why j. c. Britt, a 19-
year-old, 190-pounder from Fay
etteville is this weeks Associated
Press Southern Conference sopho-
more of the week..
Britt teamed with Juniors Elmer
Costa, Vince Bagonis and Walter
Schacht in the State line play
that halted two Wake Forest drives
on the State 3-yard stripe.
These Wo1fpack huskies also
teamed to rush Wake Forest Quar-
terback Dickie Davis so hard on
attempted passes that Davis FUN
bled twice with State recovering
both times.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Sooners Well Liked ,
Kentucky Favored
By Seven Points
BY the Associated Prass

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Okla-
homa. the Nations No. l football
team, rules a 17h-point favorite
in the early odds to whip Nebraska
Saturday and retain its Big. Seven
championship.
Kentucky's third ranked Wild
cats are only a 7-point choice to
down ninth-ranked Tennessee
Army. No. in this weeks AP poll,
is idle.
Here's how the remainder of the
top 10 shape up for Saturdays
action:
4. California, 1872 over STAN
ford.
S. Texas idle.
6. Illinois. 13 over Northwestern.
7. Princeton, 20la over Dart
mouth.
8. Ohio State, 71a over Michi-
gan.
10. Michigan State. season
completed.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Comdr. Kessine, Ex-Chiei
|Of Grid Loop, Stricken
By the Assoeiofed Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. o.
Comdr. 0. o. Kessing. former
commissioner of the All-America
Conference, is seriously Ill here
after a heart attack.
The retired naval officer was
admitted to Watts Hospital here
Monday after an attack at nearby
Chapel Hill.
The, attending physician, DR..
Ralph Fleming, said his patient
was doing very we'll" It was
learned, however, Kessing is on
the danger list.
Kessing directed the All-America
Conference during It's final year
OF operation before its merger
with the National Football League.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Lions Sign Rex Grossman,
Former Coli Linebacker
By tho As.oeioted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 22.-The De-
troit Lions yesterday announced
the signing of Rex Grossman, for
merly Of the Baltimore Colts and
Indiana University.
Grossman, 25-year-old, 215-
pound linebacker, was signed as a
free agent. He recently was re-
leased by the Colts after three
years with them. Grossman played
at Indiana in 1912, 1946 and 1947
under Alvin (Bo) McMillin, now
head coach Of the Lions.
To make room for Grossman
the Lions asked waivers on Horace
Smith, former Michigan State Col
lege halfback.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
NBA Names PubIicist

NEW YORK, Nov. % R.-
Haskell Cohen, basketball writer
and publicist, has been appointed
public relations director for the
National Basketball Association
The appointment was announced
by Maurice Podolof, NBA presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Caps
Continued From Page A-15)

NS&@sA~AeSA = o44 Z deC AexC.t
gan. Mike Todorovich, Warren
Perkins and Noble Jorgensen.
Gene Vance, rushed to Uline
Arena in time to help beat the
Caps in a game last season, will
not be here tonight. Vance is
nursing a nose injury.
Vance's dramatic entry into
that contest last season still is a
sore point with some members Of
the team. Red Auerbach, now
with Boston, was coaching Tri-
Cities then, and a Washington
businessman and friend of Auer-
bach arranged for police escort
from the airport to Uline for
Vance. Vance arrived between
halves and proceeded to beat the
Caps practically single-handed In
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Grozo Only a Field Goal Behind
25-Yeor Pro Football Record

The long-anticipated ground
gaining duel between Steve Van
Buren and Marion Motley appar-
emily has fizzled. but National
Football League statiSticians have
new point Of interest for their
weekly roundup in the field-goal
kicking of Lou Groza of the Cleve-
land Browns.
Two well-directed boots against
the Redskins, the Browns win
ming margin in a 20-14 game,
gave "The Toe" a total of 10 for
the season. putting him within
one 3-pointer of a 25-year-old
National League mark held by
Paddy Driscoll, now backfield
coach of the Chicago Bears. With
two games to play, including the
finale against the Redskins here
December 10, Groza is almost GER
tain to at least tie Driscoll's mark.
Groza kicked 80 field goals for
Cleveland during it's four years in
the All-America Conference, a
record for that league. His best
effort of 13 for a single season
was topped by Ben Agajanian of
the disbanded Los Angeles Dons,
who lifted IS across the crossbar
In 1947.
Strictly Place Kicker.
Groza, whose brother, Alex,
plays pro basketball with the In
dianapolis Olympics, is said to
have erected a makeshift goal post
to practice place kicking during
leisure hours in Hawaii and the
Philippines while serving in the
Army. He is strictly a. place
kicker. whereas Driscoll, who
booted II field goals In 1925 and
10 twice, in 1923 and 1926, was
o drop kicker. =
Motley, Cleveland's big Negro
Evening star., 1950-11-22
'avital, Baltimore vs. Green Bay, November
LEADING PAssERs
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.

Longest Gompeion; s5 yards Tobn Rote Green Bay
STANDINGS based per pass attempted.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
est 75 yards
n LEADERS
INTERcEPTIoN LEADERS.

2, 1850. - ...
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

"The Lance of Justice" by Irve
Tunick, based on the life of Louis
Fabricant, will be the Eternal
Light presentation for Sunday,
June 4 (NBC Network, 1901: 90
PM, DST), according to an an
nouncement by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America I'M
der whose auspices the program
is conducted.
The biography of the great law
yer, Louis Fabricant is also the
dramatic story of the Legal Aid
Society, to which he devoted a
large part of his life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

following three stages:
l. Free disqualification for those
needing it, free dental treatment
for children, free medical care
for all employed persons and for
women over so and men over IS
living on pensions. Also. grants
for new babies, grants for families
on the death of the breadwinner,
and insurance for agricultural
workers.
2. The second st ge-already
completed-provides nationwide
medical care covering the entire
population, and provides disabil-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

Field Marshal S smut s fought
fearlessly in 1880 against the
quota bill restricting Jewish i'm
migration to South Africa. Dur
ing the Hitler years he vigorously
denounced Nazism and it's disci-
pies in South Africa.
AS Premier of South Africa in
1948, he was mong the first
heads of government to recognize
the proclamation of Israeps state
hood. In November of last year
he made a special trip to London
to be the guest speaker at Presi-
dent Weizmann's seventy fifth
anniversary dinner.
Field Marshal SHUTS answer
wing support of the Zionist move
ment dates from World War l
when he was one of the archi-
tects of the Balfour Declaration
and the Palestine Mandate. His
activities in behalf of the Zionist
cause included intercession with
the British Government against
the Passfield White Paper which
he termed a breach of the Man.
date. In Israel a settlement was
named Ramat Yochanan in his
honor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

Nazi movements; there is not a
single reference to anti-Semitism.
The pamphlet outlines Ger
manY's tendency toward auto
cratic governments. adding
But the Germans are learning
to think for themselves and Ger
man liberalism is finally being
allowed to take root" Only a
few days before the pamphlet ap-
peared in print a press associa-
ton dispatch from Stuttgart re-
ported that Karl Schuebel. who
was mayor throughout the NaEi
regime. was reelected mayor of
the city of Aalen. During the
campaign" the report said. anti
Semitic attacks were made on his
opponent. Peter Lahnstein. who
is part Jewish"
The guide completely ignores
the unrepentant attitude of many
Nazis. There is no reference to
the defilement of Jewish ceme-
teries and other manifestations
of the renaZification of Germany.
Troops are asked, however, to re-
call that Germany ''has made
many contributions to the Gull
tural advancement of western
civilization"
It adds that Albert Einstein
provided the basis for much of
our atomic thinking" but neg
lects to state that Einstein is
Jewish. The words Jew and
Jewish" are totally and conspic-
uouslY absent throughout. Ger
many is also lauded for giving
Franz Kafka and others to the
world. It says the list is
long,"
The history of modern Germany
and the recent war are Summar-
lied without a single reference to
the persecution of Jews or the
concentration camps or the g.
100000 Jews murdered. In fact,
even the word "Nazi" is largely
avoided.
There are pages and pictures
of GermanY's history. rivers. re-
sorts. festivals. ancient cities and
scenic splendor. But there is
neither word nor picture limiting
of the death camps.
Troops are asked to be courte-
Gus to the Germans and to show
respect for local customs" And
it says don't try to force
democracy on the Germans, but
take pains to explain things about
Continued on Page Four)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

ity insurance for all citizens as
we'll as retraining for disabled
persons.
8. Stage three calls for chill
dren's allowances and full, free
disqualification for the entire
country.
1t is expected that the total cost
of the plan will reach approx
mately $64,4OO,OOO. The larger
part of this sum is already being
spent by employers, workers and
the government on various exist
ing insurance plars,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Stamp Exhibit
Depicts Jewish
History

New York,-A unique stamp
exhibit entitled "A Century of
Jewish History" and dramatizing
through postage stamps the his
tory of the Jewish people for the
last hundred years, was sche-
duled to open this week at the
Jewish Museum, 92nd Street and
Fifth Avenue, by the Jewish
Agency for Palestine. The show
will be open for a minimum of
two weeks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

E0uCdtlOn DIVISION.
An intr oduction by Secretary of
Defense Louis johnson states that
the guide sis published for the
information and guidance of all
concerned" It's "the bible" for
the G. Is and takes 70 pages to
give the boys the proper slant
on Germany Germany's hard
ships are described. Germany's
contributions to civilization are
enumerated. But there is not one
word on the resurgence of neo-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Kaiser-Frazer Plant in Israel to
Produce Trucks. Buses For
Local Use and Export

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Kali
ser-Frazer plant which is now
being constructed in Haifa will
be manufacturing M a c k trucks
and buses, it was announced here
today.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted between the Mack COM
pany and Kaiser Frazer in the
United States. Besides producing
heavy trucks and buses for Israel,
the plant will export throughout
the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
State Jewish War Veterans
To Meet in Miami
This Weekend

The annual State Convention
of the Jewish War Veterans of the
U. S. will be held in Miami, Flor
ida, on the weekend of June ga.
Among those invited to address
the assemblage will be Don Car
rol of Jacksonville, Commander
of the American Legion Depart
ment of Florid a, and Attorney
General Erwin of Tallahassee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
President of Cuba Receives
Menahem Begin

HAVANA, (JTA)-Dr. Carlos
Socarras, President of Cuba, this
week received Menachem Begin,
leader of the Herut Party in Is
rael, who is currently touring
Latin erica. Rabbi Meir
Rosenbaum, of this city, accom-
panied Mr., Begin. They reported
later that President Socarras
spoke warmly of Israel,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Israel CABINET Prepares Cradle
To- Grave" Social Insurance
For Entire Population

AVN. May 20 tJTA-Pans for complete cradle to-
the entire population OF
published shortly public debate and comment
plan the Israel Cabinet and will
The will be introduced in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,
u. S. ARMY HIDES FACTS
ABOUT GERMAN ATROCITIES
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright $780, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
WASHINGTON
Evidence of Americas forgive forget" policy toward
Nazism be found IN the
troops just published Information and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Jews in South Africa Honor
Field Marshal SINUS

JOHANNESBURG )JTA-Jews throughout South Africa joined
80t birthday of the African
Christian who always
all manifestations of anti Semitism in this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
CONVERTS

10OOA44AS04 CA1S4SS Va SAoA S4AA9
missionary movement to bring
Gentiles into the Jewish fold. 1t
was brought up at, a recent insti-
tute of Reform Theology in the
Hebrew Union College in our
town.
Rabbi Israel Mattuck of the
Reform persuasion in England
said: I'm a world freer than the
present one from religious preju-
dices, Judaism may well make
many converts and I should read
lily accept any proselytes who
come to it with a sincere desire to
give it their devotion.
Rabbi Albert S. Goldstein of
fremont Temple. New York. said:
More than all we must propa-
gate Judaism through active
proselYtism. Judaism is no mere
tribal cult. It is a universal
faith"
For myself, were l rabbi, l
wouldn't care to make pursuit
after converts. There are too
many competitive religions as it
is; too much of religions trying
to outsell each other, like drum
merS in the refrigerator trade;
too much of muscling in and
grabbing off the members of
other religions. If God minds this
absurd contest in the least, He
must laugh indulgently at the
way His children play, like a
good father who in his kindness
endureS the tumult of the kids in
his house.
Jews have been in civilization
too long to let themselves in for
this juvenile pastime.)
Were l a rabbi / would apply
myself strictly to the business of
my own house, knowing, as l do,
there's so much to be done among
Jews to teach them to be Jewish
in the spiritual and ethical mean
ing.
Goodness me-" / would say.
there's work enough for me
with the Jews and why should /
start running after the Gentiles.
too? True. religiouslY Jews are
no worse off than Gentiles. as l
have reason to know from what
Christian ministers tell me. It's
my job to look after Jews first:
To teach them the way to live in
accordance with the teachings of
Torah and prophet: to cause their
hearts to rise up toward the spir-
itual and ethical ideals Of relig-
ion: to set their feet toward Sinai
again.
In all that there's job enough
for me and why should l, at this
point, go chasing after Gentiles
to make Jews out of them?
mo! I'll wait. After all who
call themselves Jewish have be-
come Jews in spiritual and ethi-
cal content, then l may have time
to 60 in hot pursuit after Gentiles
to make Jews out of them"
Yet. if. in the meantime.
Gentle were to come to me with
a desire to become Jewish. l
shouldn't run him away forth
with from my door. would
welcome him. That would be a
simple courtesy. / couldn't turn
away any honest man who enters
the shelter of my house {.
Come right in. sir"
Continued On Page Eight
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-03

Foria, H., attended the funeral OF
their mother Mrs. Magalon Thomp-
son of 1909 18th st. and they have
returned to their home.
Gossip
We hear that wedding bells are
ringing for j. D. Brown and Fan
shion Williams.
The ole gang is wondering if it's
Hattie Mae Hearns or Bertha Lee
that Keeps Raymond Fruits love
flowing or could it be Carleen Davis
Lucille Stevenson, has finally con-
fessed for Edward Breeders.
The big question is who has Doro-
thy Tripplett's heart, Leman Collier
or Willie Lewis.
The cats and gals have named
Jessie Marzet real Pretty Papa
Is Perry Starkley taking Johnnie
B. Cole from Spider Pardon.
Seems as if Barbara Darden is
completely happy with Leon Ellio,
back.
Seems as if its real friendship be-
tween Romeldo and Fro-Fro what's
up ole pals.
Everybodys is wondering who is
the guy that Lue Bertha Bartee
ha sa crush on Gould il be Fred
Burwell.
We see the Glamour Glitters were
on at their square dance affair.
Sarah Hannah and Dot Mccoy
are pulling straws over Shorty
Scott.
Celeste and Prince are becoming
inseparable we wonder if Betty is
loosing out.
What happened to Louise Collins
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-03
Meridian News

Mr.. and Mrs. John CLANCY an.
nounces the marriage of their sor
Mr.. Abe CLANCY to Miss Maggie
Glggles of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Eloise Grady of Bogaloosa
La. is the charming house guest o.
her sister Mrs. Dorothy Grady Gro
well.
Rev. Paul A. Silas and famil,
pastor of the St. Peter A M E church
Is now residing at the parsonage
which has recently been repaired.
Mrs. Legirtha CLANCY has rturnee
to Biloxi, Miss. She attended the
commencement exercises here.
Mrs. Alma Powe has returned
from Detroit, Mich, where she wa.
called to the bedside of her brother
Mr.. Perry Brown and report recov.
cry of brief illness.
SICK LIST
Mesdame: Callie Rhone, bessie
Rhodes, Billie K. Alexander, Della
Edward and Bob Parker
friends are wishing for them &
speedy recovery.
Some teachers who will attend
summer school are: Mesdame Cha.
ney Edward Jackson. College, jamie
T. Ward. Alcor College, Mascola
Turner and Clara Thompson. Touga-
loo College, Beluah c. Brandon, Ala.
bama State College, Lillian B. Jone
TuSkeegee Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomye Thompson OF
Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Christine Rhines
and Miss Magalon Thompson, Pc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-03

and Horace Deers love affair.
Is Annelle Mccoy and Robert
Lee going back together
We see the real cute couples are:
Gerald Gillispie and George Dunn
ing, Mary Spear and Earl Jr, Louis
Locke and Rebbecca Parker thing
would be so different if!
LaJean Irwin and Louis woke
were together again.
Carolyn Jenkin couldn't see any
,, more of D. W. Brown
If Emma Harper - could Keep
Bubble Allen from certain chick.
Margaret Williams and Henry
Brookins couldn't talk over the
phone
Tommy Jean couldn't swim daily
and others could watch her.
Rogers McClenan weren't so pref
ty.
Ten pounu weren't forever pop,l-
lar.
Lue Bertha and F. NJ could start
over again.
We hear that Sonny Bol6en is
saying his name is not Chick
Bolden 2?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-03

True success is to labor. Let
cheerfulness abound with indus
try.-Robert Stevenson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-03

No one knows what he can do
till he tries-Publius Syrus.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
District Prisoner Cleared
BY Another in MoryIond

A few minutes after he was
sentenced to % years in the Mary
land Penitentiary, a Washington
man last night signed a statement
absolving another man, now serv-
ing time in the District Jail for
safecracking.
Donald M. Prendergast, SO, OF
the 500 block of Third street NV,
signed the statement absolving
Ernest N. White of safe job at
q District storage company last
March. Mr.. White, Of the 900
block Of Eighth street NV, now
is serving concurrent 3 to 9 year
sentences.
Prendergast was convicted yes
terday, along with Kermit r.
Judd, jr., 26, Of the 500 block Of
Sixty fourth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md. of three store
housebreaking charges in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court,
Upper Marlboro. Prendergast
pleaded guilty and Judd pleaded
not guilty to breaking into the
Cheverly and Hyattsville Thea
ters and the Crossroads Restau-
rant on June 10. Prendergast was
tried without a jury while IL
veniremen found Judd guilty.
Both men were on parole from
other jurisdictions.