davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

been given by a new religious
group dedicated to promoting the
idea Of federal union Of the free
nations Of the world.
The organization is the Reli-
gious Committee for Federation OF
the Democracies, which was
formed in Washington. It is
headed by Rabbi Jerome M. Pines
OF Bethesda. Md, and DR.. C. Leslie
Glenn, Protestant Episcopal rec
tor OF Washington's st. Johns
Church.
ours will be purely an educa-
tional work." Rabbi Pines said.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Scientists Get News
After 7 PoIur Months
BY the Associated Press

ADELAIDE, Observation-Disclosures
Ilian scientists at the SUBJ Antarctic
base of Heard Island recently got
their first word from home in
seven months. The British research
ship. Discovery II. swapped sup
plies, mail and parcels for scien-
Itific records destined for the main
land.
Among the stores sent in to help
warm up those cold winter nights
were bottles of wine and maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
DO YOU WANT The TRUTH
ABOUT HEARING AIDS?

For readers Of this newspaper
we offer - FREE - a con-
fidential report just released
on THE TRUTH ABOUT
HEARING AIDS" based
on recent laboratory and
medical research.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

mittees whenever legislation with
which 1t has a particular moral
concern is under discussion, Mr.
Keehn said. but will contine its
legislative activities to such tes-
timony.
Does Not Lobby.
Last week, a spokesman for the
Washington Office of the National
Council of Churches stressed that
the office does not engage in lobby
ing.
A pledge that it will scrupu-
lously refrain from lobbying has
Evening star., 1951-09-30
$l4.96 Crystal
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s7.98 pr.

You'll love these dainty lamps that will cast such soft
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shades may be washed because they're plastic you
may get them in rose green, blue eggshell colors
Polished crystal bases have futed tubes In 18inch
heights for better lighting Choice of two styles Mail and
phone orders filled.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star., 1951-09-30
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Evening star., 1951-09-30

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24
CREST MERCHANTS CONGRATULATE PROGRESS SCHOOLS IN FOREST AND SCOTT Co

ing $175000 have been passed, and
an additional $4,000 have been
granted by the state, making a
total of $1,000 available, and plans
are now under way for a greater
Scott County Training School that
will set an example for the state
in meeting the needs of the people
in the true sense of education for
life adjustment
Members of the school board
when the first bond issue was
iniated were: Messars G.. d. Collier,
A. Hemphill, T. M. Huff, D. A.
Singleton, and c p Gray. DR.. Joe
Lee Smith, mayor and, T. G. Hub
bard, superintendent of Forest Sep
crate School District.
Members of the present school
board are Messers: T. M. Huff, A.
Hemphill, D. A. Singleton, w. w.
Younce, and c J. Lackey. Mr.. Hugh
Lee, mayor and, Mr.. v. L. Bigham,
Superintendent of Forest Separate
School District.
Members of the present Scott
County Training School Faculty
are. F. IT Hawkins Stunt AlcOrn
A. M. College. Mrs. Leila Hawkins,
Alcorn A. M. College. Mrs. A. L.
Graves, Alcorn A M. College, Mrs.
Hortense Gatewood Prairie View
College, Mrs Mazda Lamb, Jack
son College, Miss Julia Marie Sim
mons, Southern University, Mrs
Nathalia Glass Alabama State, Mes
sers: w. c. Mosley, Alcorn A. M.
Collie &c, Mr. Charles Lovelady,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24
Forest Adult
Program for Vets
Making Roadway

The Adult Program for Veterans
is making Roadway with an en-
rollment of A veterans. These vet
Grams are instructed by the regu-
lar staff teachers of Scott County
Training School. These teachers
are doing an excellent job and ac-
cording to reports Of the district
supervisor, their work is superior
in this area.
These teachers are: Mr.. c. W.
Mosley; Mr. Charles Lovelady; Mrs
A. L. Graves; Mrs. Jordan; Mrs
Mazla Lamb: Mrs alfalfa Glass;
Miss Hortense Gatewood and Miss
Julia Marie Simmons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24
Activities AT Scott County
Training School Varied

offered in the high school, There
is definite need for expanding the
curriculum to meet the needs of
pupils in the community.
In other activities Scott County
Training School identity has been
reasonably established, especially
in those activities that are inter-
scholastic. The athletic teams have
compared favorably with some of
the best in the state. The school
holds membership in the Negro
Big IS" High School Athletic Con-
ference, which is composed of Sc
venteen schools. Scott Count
Training School has always rank
ed around the top of the first di-
vision teams in football, Basket
ball and Track. This year will wit
ness the exception especially in
football. Graduation and the draft
have caused a rebuilding in this
activity. The school has also made
music with its choral groups, and
male quartette, winning many dis
trict and state honors that lead to
National participation On the cam
pus all students are encouraged to
engage in some form of club or
athletic activity, designed to de-
velope the mind and body.
Behind whatever has been done,
or what is to be done for the de-
velopment of the people of this
community, lies the spirit of the
people of the community. There
has been constantly expressed de-
sire, and effort on all to bring into
being the type of school that would
meet the needs of the people it is
to serve. This type of spirit and
desire has come from within the
people of this community, and
through the years has manifested
itself This desire for a greater
Scott County Training School show
ed itself in the construction of a
Vocational Building in 1887 for
Home Economics, Agriculture and
trades with funds donated by pri-
vate individuals, business firms,
the N.Y.A., and the school board,
and again four years ago a bond
issue for $4,000 for improving the
school was voted without a single
dissenting ballot. This same spirit
showed its magnitude when after
much thought and elaboration, the
superintendent, the school board.
backed by the townspeople decided
that twenty-five thousand dollars
would not do. What was required
to meet the needs of the Negro
boys and girls Of this community
1t was this same self imposed spirit
that prompted the people of this
community to further tax them
selves by proposing and voting a
second bond issue of $150,000 to
build the school plant needed for
educational opportunities for this
community.
So at this writing as a result OF
the spirit of the people of this
community, two bond issues total
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

The Vocational Agricultural pro-
gram has, and is serving the COM
munity, and county in all day
instruction, and On Farm Training
for Veterans of World War H. The
department is headed by the prin-
cipal and teacher of Vocational
Agriculture. At this writing only
two instructors in Vocational Ag-
riculture for On Farm Agriculture
Training remain on the staff, Pro-
feSsors T. L. Jordan, and Lorenzo
CroWther, due to the completion
of time allotments for veterans
training on this program. Until
last year five instructors, other
than the regular agriculture teach
er, or an agricultural staff of six
teachers served the agricultural
needs of this and surroundings com
munities.
In this phase of training the
school has been as equally out
standing as in Trades and Home
Economics. In the all day program,
three centers serving over one
hundred families. come under the
influence of the agricultural pro-
gram.
All day students learn the theory
of the scientific aspect of the best
farming practices and attempt to
practice them on their own home
farms. Leadership training in the
New Farmers of America Organi-
zation is practiced. Livestock, and
Field Crop judging, Public Speak
ing, Parliamentary procedures, and
various leadership training activi-
ties and talents contests on the To-
cal, district, state, and national
levels is practiced and engaged in.
In these various activities Scott
County Training School has rep
presented the State of Mississippi
in one or more of these events an
nually, on the National level eleven
years out of the thirteen years
Vocational Agriculture has been Of
fered The total result of this vo-
cational program may be noted
in improved farming practices, i'm
proved home, and home surround
ingS in the community.
The On The Farm Training Pro-
gram for veterans of World War
II is reflected in Farm and home
hods, better sanation, and home
appliances. At least .seventy-five
percent of the number of students
enrolled in these classes have be-
come home, and farm owners and
their beginning and ending inven-
tories, together with bank balances
indicate an upward curve in better
living, and better citizenship in this
and surrounding communities.
The academic side of the school
program is no less impressive Both
students and teachers have done a
very good job under conditions
Over crowded class rooms, over
teacher load, and minimum time
allotments in the daily class sche-
dule, all have limited the couses
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Xavier University, Mr. Lorenza
CroWther, Alcorn A. M. College,
Mr.. T. L. Gordan, Alcorn A. M.
College, Mrs Mary E. Burkes, Lunch
Room dietician, and Miss Agnes
Vivrette, Assistant.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Good farm machinery requires
good management-good manage
ment requires good machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
picture on Page C-1.)
by the Assoeiofed Press

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 10
The closed-door policy on Rose
Bowl practice sessions swung both
ways today.
Illinois Big Ten champions
shut the door on Pacific Coast
football writer's.
Stanford, the Coast Conference
champion. announced its work.
outs will be open to the visiting
press as well as the coast contin-
|gent.
The Stanford team is still at
Palo Alto in Northern California.
But Publicity Director Don Lieb-
|endorfer. after consultation with
Athletic Director AL Masters and
Coach Chuck Taylor, had this to
announce:
Writers here with the Illinois
team are welcome to look over
the Indians at Palo Alto. They
not only will be welcome to look
'em over when they reach Arrow
head Springs and Southern Cali
fornia December 26. but Masters
has ordered limousines to trans
port the visitors to Stanford's first
serious workout December II and
from then on.
Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois re-
newed the ban on the domestic
correspondents which he inaugu-
rated for the 1947 Rose Bowl game
the game that initiated the series
between the Big Ten and the Coast
Conference.
Actually. Eliot is doing a bit of
kidding, although some of the
domestic lads undoubtedly will
take affront. Asked again why
he imposed the sectional ban for
the game five years ago. Eliot
not too seriously at this late date
said he was alarmed over the
possibility of leaks in strategy.
Eliot was convincing enough
with this thought in December,
1916, as far as his own team was
concerned-they whopped UCLA,
IS to 14-but far less convincing
when he talked yesterday.
Still. the ban on the West is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Some who had been intem-
perate," Williams said, have given
up smoking and whisky in order to
engage in this sport and they are
now fine speciments of physical
manhood"
Eventually the big moment ar
rived for the showdown vote. The
thump of the gavel, a raise of
hands-and the result was a vic
tory for the pro-footballers. BY a
2l-l2 vote, Barksdale's bill was
beaten.
Footballs life was assured in
Virginia. but the merits and de-
merits of football remained a lively
topic for some time.
A year later. in fact, the Vir-
Iginia Law Register carried a
lengthy treatise on football in
which it concluded that the sports
advantages outweighed its short
comings.
Then obviously unaware of
footballs future trials and tribula-
tions-the Register offered this
gem of thought:
ut (football) is still in its virgin
purity, untouched as yet by the
blasting hand of professionalism. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Caps Shoot for Lead Tonight,
BoIstered by New Players

Miners are tied for first place in
the American League with records
of nine won and three lost. The
Miners are idle tonight, giving
the Caps a chance to take the
undisputed lead.
Ken Murray and Carl Braun
will be missing from the Caps
squad tonight, with Washington
represented by Hertzberg, Scherer,
Slaughter, Dick Schnittker, Tom
my O'Keefe. Leroy Ishman, Har-
old Hunter. Bill (Sugar) Cain and
Hal Tidrick.
Carbonate outshot the Capt.
tolls from the field 81 goals to "a,
while leading much of the way
before losing a 97-91 game al
Uline's November %. The score
was tied six times m the final
quarter.
Five players who hit for double
figures against Washington in that
game will be back tonight. They
are: Tom Smith, % points; Bill
Chanecka, 20; Player-coach Red
Wallace, IA and Cas- OstrowSki and
Walt Shiel, each 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Storms Hold Up Three
East Gridmen on Wav
To Shrine Game Drills
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. To-
Football stars who will run in
Kezar Stadium December 90 SO
crippled children can walk wasted
no time in beginning preparations
for the Shrine classic.
Profits from the game go to the
Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren.
Both East and West squads
Iromped through practice sessions
yesterday despite rain.
Though six of his men still are
ZEN route, Tuss McLaughry of
Dartmouth, East coach, insisted
on getting to work Immediately.
He took his squad to high school
stadium. where he and Co-coaches
Bob Weights Of Northwestern and
Biggie Mum of Michigan State
got a glimpse Of what they have
to work with.
Eastern storms delayed the ar
rival of Vic Janowicz, Ohio State
halfback; Gerald Mckinley, Penn
sylvania tackle, and Walter Gragg,
Navy tackle. Three Notre Dame
players, End Chester Ostrowski,
Halfback John Petition and Tackle
Bob Toneff were delayed by final
exams and will arrive today.
The Western squad, coached by
Jess Nicely of Rice, Bud Wilkinson
of Oklahoma and UCLA's Red
Sanders. limbered up outdoors in
the morning and played basket
ball indoors in the afternoon.
After watching brakes Johnny
Bright hit the hoop with con-
sistency. Wilkinson commented:
II believe we could beat the East
at basketball. anyway"
Dick Alban and Don McRae of
Northwestern arrived minus much
of their clothing. Some of their
clothes were stolen from a car
they were delivering to a friend
in Los Angeles.
Both squads start regular prac-
tice today with the West staying
at Stanford and the East at nearby
Santa Clara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Football Really on Trial Back in 1897

where an admission is charged"
Further, the bill called for fine
of not less than $50 for any vio-
lators.
The measure squeaked past COM
mittee by a 5-4 vote and was
Iushered onto the Senate floor for
consideration. A tempestuous de-
bate Immediately was touched
off.
Captaining the anti-footballers
was Barksdale. He charged that
every influence Of the game is
demoralizing." and that it was
disgusting that flair women should
sit in the stands and urge on then
teams to brutality"
Barksdale said the "days of an
Icieut Rome seem to be returning
the days when men and women Of
the highest class cheered on the
gladiators in the arena to do each
other to death"
He further declared that the
only good effect of the game is
to teach a young man to kick like
a mule and butt like billygoat.'
Barksdale didn't lack for opposi.
ton. Several lawmakers asserted
that the State should stay out Of
the athletic realm and dwell or
more polite matters.
i A young University of Richmond
student, Robert L. Williams, came
forth to say many of his class.
mates had benefited from football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
California Bars Louis
AS Too Old for Ring
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.-
The head of the California State
Athletic Commission has ruled
that Joe Louis, former heavy
weight champion, will not be per-
mitted to box again in California
because he is too old.
The announcement yesterday
by Commissioner Joe Phillips
headed off plans of local pro-
moters who had hoped to match
Louis here when he returns from
a tour of the Far East.
The ex-champion has not given
any indication he intends to re-
sumo his ring career.
California rules specify that no
boxer more than So years old
may be given a license without
special permission of the commits
sion. Louis, who will be 80 next
May. got special license last
year for his bouts against Andy
Walker and Cesar Brion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
By The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 19.-If
you think the howls for deem
phasis of football are being carried
to an extreme these days. con-
slider what happened in Virginia
81 years ago.
1t was in December. 1897, that
the State Legislature assembled
for one of it's momentous decisions
whether to abolish football in
the State.
Football, just a sports babe in
1897, somehow had failed to cap
ture the imagination of the Vir-
ginia populace. And, when sew
eral colleges suffered an unusually
high number of injuries, State
Senator William P. Barksdale of
Halifax County figured the time
had come for drastic action.
So Barksdale introduced bill
to make it unlawful for any per-
son or persons to engage in any
prize or match game of football
or any game of like character in
any park or place in the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

An old favorite and a tall new
conner will join the Washington
Caps as they meet the third-place
Carbonate Aces in an important
American League basketball game
tonight at Uline Arena at $3.50.
Joining the Caps are Sonny
Hertzberg and Herb Scherer.
Hertzberg is the old favorite, hay-
ing been one of the outstanding
back court men in the National
Basketball Association with the
New York Knickerbockers. the
original Caps and the Boston
Celtics.
Scherer is a 6-foot-9 former
center and forward at Long Island
University who is Joining the Caps
from the Knickerbockers, subject
to recall. With the Caps he will
alternate with the ell Jim Slaugh-
ter in sweeping the backboards
and providing the height Coach
Chick Reiser feels his team needs
to make a strong bid for the
championship.
The Caps and the Scranton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Royals Stretch Lead
BY Beating Hawks as
Knicks Edge Lakers

The Rochester Royals, continue
ling their hot pace in the National
Basketball Association, pulled out
to a game -and-one-half lead to-
day in the Western division over
the second place Minneapolis
Lakers.
Rochester trounced the Milwau-
kee Hawks last night at Mil
Iwaukee, 94-68, while the New York
IKnickerbockers pulled out a 69-67
thriller in the final second of their
game against Minneapolis at Mad
iSon Square Garden.
Vince Boryla sank a 30-foot set
shot as the buzzer sounded to give
the Knicks the game and tie for
third place in the Eastern division
race with the Philadelphia War
Iriors. The Warriors had won the
first game of the Garden double
header from the Baltimore Bullets,
IS2-78.
Jack Coleman scored IS points,
while Bobby Wanzer and Bobby
Davies got II apiece for Rochester.
Dixie Eddleman had IA for Mil.
Iwaukee.
George Mikan of the Lakers led
scoring in the nicks-Minneapolis
game with 10 points and Max
lzaslofsky got IA for New York.
In the opener, Philadelphia broke
Ia Till tie with five minutes left
to go on to win, as Andy Phillip got
I23 points for high man. Stan
Niasek tailed II for Baltimore.
Fort Wayne at Indianapolis was
postponed because of bad weather.
w. STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Gu Likely 10 Change
Tactics Again in Game
With Towson Tonight

Catholic University will bank
on its scoring eyes Of its big three
Joe Della Rata, Mickey Trepp
and Hal Freeman. and the defen-
sive ability Of Reds Weaver and
Tom Brown to stop Towson
Teachers at Brookland tonight in
their Mason Dixon Conference
game. The tap-off is scheduled
for $3.50 o'clock.
Handicapped by scholastic sched-
ules that prevent them from prac-
ticing as a team frequently enough
the Cardinals are faced with the
prospect of playing their way
into tip-top condition. Coach Abe
Rosenfield has helped by devils
ing some tactics to save wear and
tear on his men, but he can't
mesmerize the opposition.
Rosenfield's plan of keeping
three men deep at all times against
fast-breaking Georgetown, even
on foul shots, helped keep Gu
close to the Hoyas Monday night.
What new wrinkle he has for to-
nights game hasn't been disclosed,
but he'll try something different.
Catholics biggest problem is lack
Of height under the backboards.
When the Cards miss a shot the
opposition usually retrieves the ball.
Brown. who is the squads tallest
man at 6-foot-5. is improving but
generally outnumbered by men
equally as tall in enemy uniforms.
Freeman and Weaver turned in
excellent performances against
Georgetown, capturing more than
their share of rebounds.
Towson has a big team and it's
close game with Lefty Reitz'
Smooth-operating Loyola five
means Gu must show it's best in
all departments tonight if it hopes
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
CIV
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
about the outcome last night.
With Case leaving his first six
players in the game until only
seven minutes remained, the
smooth working Wolfpack ran up
a IT'S lead in the opening min
utes. They had a 1923 advantage
at halftime. and from then on
only the size of the score was in
question.
Bobby Speight. 6-foot-7 for
ward, and Sophomore Melvin
Thompson were particularly i'm
pressive for the Wolfpack. Even
without All-America Sam Ran
zinc, State looks to be good
enough for another Southern
Conference title.
Last nights victory was the
Wolfpack's fourth straight con-
ference win and it's sixth in seven
games this season. CIV suffered
its first defeat in three starts.