davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Everything From Shrimp TrowI to Bicycle
Offered for Bowl Tickets in New Orleans

the lawn of the Buena Vista Hotel
and the Terps' All-America guard
was screaming with apparent pain.
His face was distorted as If he
were in real agony.
And sticking from his shoe was
a long, thick, rusty spike. Wyre
yelled for somebody to get his kit
as he stopped to examine Wards
foot. "I'll have to give him anti
tetanus as soon as I get this out, ="
Duke said, but as he touched it
the spike fell to the ground.
1t was one of those fake gadgets
the players had picked up in a
novelty store. Duke was so re-
lieved that he didn't mind being
on the receiving end of the gag.
Dick Bielski was the hero of the
fishing party. The
freshman fullback caught a So
pound drum fish and was the only
one in the party to land more
than crab.
The fish was hung on the "Wel-
come Terrapins" sign in front of
the hotel and about half the
squad had pictures taken indi-
with it.
New Orleans prep school coaches
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Hot Aerial Duel Seen
High Score Expected
In Orange Bowl Game
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ga high
scoring Scramble, with Larry Isbell
and Darrell Crawford hooking
up in a hot passing duel. is in
prospect when Baylor tangles
with Georgia Tech in the Orange
Bowl football game New Years
Day.
Locally, the odds were 6-5 and
take your choice. but a majority
of the experts were choosing Bay
lor. the Southwest Conference
Irunner-up. to win a whisker- CLOSE
decision from Techs Southeastern
Conference co-champs.
Baylor won eight, lost one and
tied one during the season. Tech
won 10 and its record was marred
only by a tie with Duke.
A bowl-jamming crowd of 65,-
600 will be on hand for the 2
O'Clock (EST) kickoff.
Sauer High on Isbell.
Baylor's ISbell, who ranked
tenth among the Nations ball
throwers during the regular sea-
son. will face an aerial defense
that coped successfully during the
regular season with Kentucky's
Vito Parilli mo. p: Georgia's
Zeke Bratkowski CNo. y: Wander
bits Bill Wade (No. 81 and SINUS
Fred Benners (No. 81.
However, Isbell may offer a
greater running threat than any
OF these top-ranking quarterbacks
and his corps of receivers may be
superior.
Against Isbell, Tech will counter
with Crawford, an unheralded
senior at the start of the season
who outpasSed each of the aerial
greats met by Tech. Crawford
completed II Of 1876 passes during
the season and threw for IL
touchdowns.
Confident George Sauer, the
Baylor coach, predicted that his
team would score at least twice
on Tech. Only Duke crossed the
Jackets goal during the season.
He looks for Isbell to outshine
Crawford.
"Nobody's as good as Isbell,"
Sauer says.
Tech Is Bowl Veteran.
| Dodd, full of confidence, too,
! indirectly forecast a victory for
his team, which he considers the
best he has ever coached at Tech.
The winner must score three
touchdowns, he said, and "our de-
fense should hold Baylor to two
touchdowns."
! This will be the seventh bowl
game for Tech, the first team to
play in all the major bowls. The
Jackets have won five and lost
two in the Rose. Sugar. Cotton,
| Orange and Oil Bowls. They
played in three other Orange Bowl
games, winning twice.
Baylor will be making it's first
appearance in a top bowl.
| Both teams wound up heavy
work today. Dodd said the Tech
team "is whipping into shape now
and will be at top pitch for Bay
lor."
! Sauer said his Bears were sharp
and have come along as we ex-
pected." He added that The boys
know what to do now. and if they
do it we'll be all right"
Evening star., 1951-12-30
A Travelling Athlete

| WALTHAM, Mass. P.-Bobby
Griffin, Brandeis University foot
ball and basketball star, is seeing
baskets and goal posts in his
dreams. Recently. he played a
basketball game, hoped a plane
the next day to play football with
the Brandeis grid squad in a Flor
ida contest, then returned in time
for a basketball game-all within
q weeks time.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
He Scored EurIy

DURHAM, N. c.. R)-Although
he didn't score in his teams final
five games of the season, Charlie
Smith, Junior halfback, led the
Duke University gridders in in
dividual scoring this season. Smith
tailed AZ points on seven touch
downs.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Oronoe Bowl
GIA TECH
Gdtor Bowl
MIAMI
FIoridu Wins Tourney

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 20 tPl-I
The University of Florida won the
University of Florida won the
Gator Bowl basketball tournament
here tonight as it trimmed an
aroused Florida State University
five which seemed determined to
break a 10-straight game losing
Streak.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Bowl Game Football
On Radio and TV

Radio.
Sugar Bowl maryland -Tennes-
see)-WMAL, 2:35 pm.
Rose Bowl Illinois-Stanford)
4:30 pm.
Cotton Bowl (Kentucky Texas
Christian)-WRC, 1885 pm.
Orange Bowl Georgia Tech
lor)-WTOP, 1:45 pm.
TeleviSion.
Rose Bowl-WNBW, 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Indians Rated Better
In Passing, Opponents
In Running Attack
BY the Associoted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 29.-
The Illinois and Stanford foot
ball teams headed today into the
final stages Of preparations for
the SSth edition of the oldest post
season game in the Nation, the
Rose Bowl battle on New Years
Day.
Illinois remains the favorite to
win, by 6la points.
But few are prone to wax over
confident about either Illinois.
the Big Ten champion, or STAN
ford, the Pacific Coast Confer
ence ruler. And that goes for the
100000 fans who are expected to
witness the contest, or the mil
lions who will be seeing it around
the country for the first time on
television.
Coaches Opinions Secret.
Today the atmosphere was
charged, as usual, with the same
empty phrases from the rival
camps. Just what rival Coaches
Chuck Taylor of Stanford and
Ray Eliot of the Illini really think
is a well-kept secret.
Taylor f1avors his predictions
with optimism. Eliot follows the
usual coaching pattern-on the
worried side.
A preliminary poll of the many
football writer's assembled here
shows a marked disparity I'M
thought as far as the scoring isl
concerned. Most of them pick
Illinois, but the point totals range i
from zero to four touchdowns for
one or the other team.
Stanford Better In Passing. /
Stanford is favored as the better
passing team, with the key men
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian
passing to such aces as Bill Nc
Coll, All-America right end.
Some think Illinois has the
better running attack, built around
Halfbacks Johnny Karras and
Donnie Stevens and Fullback Bill
Tate. Others think that an ex-
plosive back such as Stanford's
celebrated Bob Matthias, the de-
cathlon king. might well break up
the ball game.
Virtually all agree that Illinois
rates as the finer defensive team. |
Big Ten teams have well-earned
reputation in this department, and
Illinois comparatively light but
fast-charging unit upheld it ex-
tremely well during the regular
campaign.
Unscored Upon In Final Games.
The No. / defensive team, in
cidentally, was not scored upon in
the last five games of the cam
paign. Iowa scored, but against
the third string. The last team |
to accomplish the feat was the
University of Washington, which
tailed three touchdowns before
losing, 27-20. midway in the sea-
son. Stanford, by the way, de-
feated Washington by a seven
point margin, 14-7.
The Illinois offense tailed 1870
points as the Illini won nine
games and tied one. Stanford
counted 222 and surrendered 141
In its nine wins and one defeat.
Stanford has an overall weight
advantage. On offense: STAN
ford. line, 204: backfield, 1856;
team, 201; Illinois, line, 200: back
field. 179; team, 1872. On defense:
Stanford, line. 204; backfield, 100;
team, 1893; Illinois, line, 1874; back
field, 1873; team. 189.
Probable starting lineups:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Golfers AII-Americu on TV

Action movies of players on
Golfers Magazine All-American
football team will be shown on
television at 4 o'clock Tuesday
over WTOP-TV. Bob Ward Of
Maryland is included.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

New Orleans prep school coaches
were polled on which was the
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Stocks Decline Only Moderately
Despite Many Beorish Factors

Tuesday had several excuses. Ir
the forefront was the apparent
greater success of the cease fire
talks in Korea. Every time Wall
Street is convinced that the stock
market is at last insulated against
unsettling peace reports, another
Icease-f1re development comes
along and jolts the market down.
Steel Talks Are Worry.
There was plenty to worry Wall
Street in the steel industry. Wage
talks are SO slow that the Federal
Mediation Service took a hand.
One Of the mediators saw serious
threat of strike, and the Defense
Production Administration chief
said that would be "a national
catastrophe" The Government
took the attitude that wages could
be raised without raising steel
prices. Steel men said they
couldn't.
The most active stock of the
week was Canadian Pacific off /
at 36M with 203,5 500 shares traded.
1t also held the top spot last
week.
1t was followed by the Mil
waukee Road up 27s at 215s, In
ternational Telephone off 1a at II,
Armour g. Co., off 70 at 1914, New
York Central up 70 at 1875. and
American Airlines up "a at IT..
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By Roder Wineet
Associated Press Finaneiol Writer

|ssOei0teu FTess ft0uUCtot WTUeT
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
stock market was only moderately
lower this week despite many
bearish excuses for a wider de-
cline.
Ability to hold comparatively
steady regardless of pressure was
viewed by many Wall Street
sources as a demonstration of
strength.
The Associated Press average
OF go stocks lost 80 cents on the
week and stood today at $97. 80.
The average lost so cents on
Tuesday and 10 cents each on
Thursday and today. The other
three days it remained un-
changed.
Utilities Advance,
Utilities were exceptional and
actually advanced during the
week. For some days brokers have
been stressing their earnings pos
sibilities and favored tax position.
Air lines also added to their
popularity. The heavy publicity
given to rate cuts for both trans
Atlantic and trans-continental
travel reacted favorably for the
air lines.
The one moderately heavy fall
Evening star., 1951-12-16

dent. His father was president
for many years before him.
Rudolph w. Santelmann, vice
president and secretary. a vet
eran of 33 years with Metropolis.
reported invested savings of the
association total $14,270,000, a
gain of $1.3 million in the last
year.
Other officers: Fred G. Dieter
ich, treasurer: Norman E. Wat
kins, assistant secretary, and
Charles E. Parker, assistant treas
urer. In addition to the three
senior officers. directors include:
Arthur Seagram, Harry H. Will
son, Chalmers F. Croft, Claiming
s. Walker, Clifford H. Jenkins,
c. Hayward Marshall, John G.
Scharf and Frank E. Scrivener.
Unusual Views on Traffic.
Col. Sidney H. Bingham, chair
man of the Board of Transports
ton for New York, is expected to
contribute some unusual ideas for
the solution of Washington's park
ing and mass transportation prob
lens here Tuesday noon.
Col. Bingham will be one Of
three major speakers at a general
membership luncheon of the
Washington Board of Trade at the
Mayhower Hotel. Brig. Gen. Ber-
nard L. Robinson, District Engi-
neer Commissioner, and Charles
M. Upham, chairman Of the Dis
trict Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency, also will speak.
Col. Bingham is a firm believer
in the supreme Importance of a
city's transit system as opposed to
private automobiles and has pre-
dicted an eventual ban of private
automobiles from congested down.
town city areas.
Thomas j. Groom, president Of
the trade board, will preside.
Third Generation in Firm.
Robert M. Harrell has been
elected vice president of Harrell
Bros. & Campbell. general insur-
ance firm, originally founded by
Evening star., 1951-12-16

and has just returned from the
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. sales
school at Hartford.
President Rudolph T. Harrell
also announced the election Of
other associates as follows: John
C. Cole and j. Berry Wallace, as
sistant vice presidents: E. A. Car
son, secretary; C. G. Harrell,
treasurer; M. j. Parrino, assistant
treasurer; E. C. Weeks. CPA, and
Godfrey Munter, general counsel.
Godfrey Munter, general counsel.
tained exclusively by the firm as
life insurance salesman and in
surance consultant.
Appraisers Plan Election.
District Chapter, Society Of
Residential Appraisers, will hold
its annual Christmas meeting and
election at the Burlington Hotel
tomorrow. The dinner meeting
starts at 6:15 pm.
Dick Mansfield, well-known car
toonist, and the Chevy Chase
Chanters will appear on the en-
tertainment program.
The District Building & Loan
League will hold a membership
meeting at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Tuesday, starting at 1890 pm.
President William H. Dyer an
nounced. A short meeting of the
leagues Executive Committee has
been scheduled at noon.
District Control, Controllers
Institute of America, will hold q
regular monthly meeting Tues
day, starting at 6 pm. at the
Wardman Park Hotel. A commit
tee planning the controls 18th an
niversary in March will meet at
5 pm.
Express Chief Optimistic.
President A. L. Hammell,
president of the Railway Express
Agency. reviewed prospects for
increased business in 1851 at a
sales meeting of the agency here
yesterday.
He predicted that new postal
post regulations, which will be-
come effective January l, will
bring a substantial upturn in
express business.
w. M. Smith, operating vice
president. presided at the Capital
K. N. Merritt, traffic
vice president, discussed sales
plans in detail.
Chester Jones Agency Moves.
The Washington agency of the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
Surance Co. has moved its offices
to the Wyatt Building at TIT
Fourteenth street NV, it was
announced by Chester r. Jones.
c. L. U. general agent.
Mr.. Jones is president of the
District Life Underwriters Asso-
citation this year. The agency
had offices in the Evans Building
for 43 years.
The agency was seventh among
company agencies in November
business. The agency's leader. T,
Loehl O'Brien, CLU and pension
was second among all
company agents.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Metropolis 10 Mark
S5th Anniyersary;
Assets Set Record
By Donald B. HodIey

The Metropolis Building AS
sociation. second oldest savings
and loan institution in Washing
ton. will be IS years old tomorrow.
Near the close of one of the
best years in its history, assets
stand at new all-time high Of
SITS million.
Martin T. Wiegand. grandson
of one of the founders. is presi-
Evening star., 1951-12-16

his grandfather
in 1908.
A graduate of
McDonogh Mil
itary S C hool
and Mich oil S
School of Busi-
ness Admins
ira tion, Mr..
|Harren served
in the para
troopers during
World War II.
He has been
associated with
the firm for
| several vnn p c
Evening star., 1951-12-16

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIr bankruptcy or re-
eivershp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Id dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
6ursements based on the last quarterly seiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
~ idends are & not included CID Called: Ex diyi-
Istock dividend d Cash or stock: Paid last year
Payable In stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
ldend date. Declared paid far this year De-
Iclared or paid after stock dividend De-
ciared or paid this year, accumuative issue with
dividends In arrears. Paid this year. dividend omit
ted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
y Lauidsting dividend. Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star., 1951-12-16
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXcHANGEMe

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1851 llo7
,Snotations furnished by the Associated Press. Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ciety's dental service. In this as
sembly there will be addresses,
seminars and demonstrate on adj
vances in dentistry by some of
the leading men in the field. At
all sessions, DR.. Clifton 0. Dunn
nett, chairman of the program
committee and chief of the dental
service, will preside.
The clinic meeting proper will
bring together outstanding spec
ialists in the fields of internal
medicine, general surgery, ply
chiatry, orthopedics, nearo-sur-
gerry, dermatology, opthalmology,
obstetrics-gynecology, otelarynog-
oily, genito- urinary diseases, phys
zeal medicine and eye, ear, nose
and throat.
President of the society is DR..
Armen G. Evans of Cleveland, O.
Dr.. Eugene H. Dibbie, Jr., of the
hospital, is secretary-treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
State Negro...
Continued from Page One)

three hundred invitations to the
dinner, which VIII be $500 per
plate, have already been mailed
and that more invitations will be
mailed before the end of this week.
Proceeds from the jefferson
Jackson Day Dinner, the president
said, will be used to make a con-
tribution to the campaign funds
of the National Democratic Cam
paign Fund, and for the purpose
of further development of a pro-
gram to increase poll tax pay
ment, registration, voting, and in
telligent political participation on
the part of the states Negro cit
liens.
Tentative speakers for the State
meeting and dinner include Col.
A. T. Walden, prominent Atlanta,
Ca, attorney, and President Of
the Georgia Negro Democrats AS
ISOLATION; Hon. Joseph F. Albright,
Special Assistant to the Admins
TRAITOR, Veterans Administration,
Washington, D. c., who will adj
dress Veterans Forum, spon-
sored by the Veterans Committee
of the Association, and Mrs.
ARENA c. Mallory, President of
Saints Industrial School at Lex
ington, a member of the Executive
Committee of the Association, and
e-President of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Tenn. Anti-PoII Dental
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sity of prescribing voting qualifi-
cations
The law, as passed by the legisla-
ture, was authored and sponsored
by Rep. H. Sanders Anglea of
Nashville. 1t provides for the re-
peal of the tax is a qualification
for voting, except for the year fol-
lowing the adoption of the consti-
tuition, 1871. Since the law already
exempts persons over so, the eff
fort is to relieve all voters of the
poll tax requirement.
Past legislatures have attempted
to rid the state constitution of the
poll tax provision, but these at
tempts were ruled unconstitutional
Under the states 82-year-old con-
Stitution, the legislature was given
the power to enact a poll tax.
This mandate has been held to
mean that once enacted, the Law
could not be repealed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

In the group above are the Man
ayers, Asst. Managers and Rep
resentatives of the Universal Life
ms. Co., who attended the recent
Southern Division Conference held
at the headquarters of the com
pany at $40 North Parish Street
here.
Front row, left to right: Mr..
w. w. Hightower, Asst. Mgr,
Greenville, Miss; Mr., w. M. Quin-
ney, Asst. Mgr, Shreveport, La;
Mr.. ]. ]. Evans, Asst. Mgr, New
Orleans, La; Mr.. M. w. Wonsey,
Asst. Mgr, Greenville. Miss; Mr..
|. J. Barnes, Dist. Mgr, Alexan-
dria, La; Mr.. A. M. Daniels, Asst.
Mgr, Hattiesburg, Miss; Mr.. 0.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

ola, Miss; Mr.. V. r. Collier, Dist.
Mgr, Jackson, Miss; Mr. C. L.
Chambers, Dist. Mgr. Columbus,
Miss; Mr.. R. A. Spears, Dist.
Mgr, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Back row: Mr.. R. Thompson,
Asst. Mgr, Hattiesburg, Miss;
Mr.. M. F. Moss, Dist. Mgr, Baton
Rouge. La; MI. w. J. Taylor, Asst.
Mgr, Baton Rouge, La; Mr.. N.
Fl. Foster, Dist. Mgr, New Or
leans, La; Mr.. j. Abney, Asst.
Mgr, Jackson, Miss; Mr.. P. H.
Perry, Asst. Mgr, Alexandria,
La; Mr.. o. Jamison, Asst. Mgr,
New Orleans, La; Mr.. H. j. Scott,
Asst. Mgr, New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

A. May, Dist. Mgr, Shreveport,
La; Mr.. J. w. Jones, Asst. Mgr,
Jackson, Miss; Mr.. d. Coleman,
Asst. Mgr, Alexandria, La.
Second row: Mr.. D L. Gipson,
Dist. Mgr, Greenville, Miss; Mr..
J. H. Gray, Asst. Mgr, Hatties-
burg, Miss; Mr.. c. H. Thompson,
Asst. Mgr, Columbus, Miss; Mr..
w. 0. Haynes, Asst. to Agency
Director, Memphis, Tenn Mr. H.
A. Gillian, Asst. Agency Director,
Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. B. G. Olive,
Jr., Vice President and Agency
Director, Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. A.
R. Walker, Agency Supervisor,
Louisiana and Mississippi, Indian
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Knights
Continued from Page One)


pi Jurisdiction will observed its
list Annual Thanksgiving Day,
Sunday, March 18th, at three o.
clock, in the afternoon with a pro-
gram at Central Methodist Church,
Rev. J. d. Wheaton, Pastor.
The principal address of the
Program will be delivered by Sir
Percy Greene, Editor & Publisher
of the Jackson Advocate. Others
on the program includes Sir Donald
Guiding, Sir Manse Reese, Sister
Altee Waites, of the Grand Court
of Calanthians, and a welcome adj
dress by Prof. A. M. Rogers.
Music will be furnished by the
Jackson Band, and the Central
Church Choir.
The public is invited to attend
the program.
, 1951-12-19

tire and there is q star on my
dressing room door, and yet this is
the first big part I ever had on
the stage and the first time I have
ever been in a dramatic play!
4 was successful enough in Eng.
land in what 1 did. I was a glorifi-
ed chorus girl in two or three re-
views. Why, I never even saw my.
name in print in a theatre program
until two years ago. That was
when I was in the Corps De Ballet
Of a revue Sauce Piquant', and I
had one little solo. That was all.
81 didn't do much, but for some
reason, I got all the notices. I
suppose it was just because I was
awfully keen and full of enthusi-
asm. So that led to some nibbles
from the cinema and if you look
very, very close you can catch a
glimpse of me in Laughter in
Paradise and The Lavendar Hill
Mob. But do look closet"
This tall, very slim girl with the
the 22-inch waist, the ivory skin
and the great dark almond-shap-
ed eyes (gift of her Hungarian
grandma) was plugging along, hop
ing for the best and acting the
part of a glamorous American
star in a movie "Nous Irons A
, 1951-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (INS)-
Audrey Hepburn, %, is the kid of
dream character created by writ
ers Of popular fiction. This pretty
girl, unknown here a month ago,
is a sensational, overnight sue
ces on Broadway, she is engaged
to a tai, dark, handsome man with
money, and life is just a great big
bowl Of super cherries with a basin
of whipped cream on the side.
SIN any European career girls
plans, to star on Broadway is be-
yond one madest dreams. I hope
1 don't wake up!" She said the
other day as he bounced about the
small living room of her hotel
suite, to full Of energy to sit still
for long,.
This Irish Dutch Hungarian
dream character, imported from
England to play the title role in
"Gigi," the play devised by Anita
Loos from Colette's rakish Partisan
novel of the same name, makes
fiction seem pallid by comparison.
Honestly, it's Incredible" Au-
drey said. my name is up in lights
in great big letters over the thea
, 1951-12-19

Monte Carlo" when the miracle be-
gan to happen to her.
The movie was being shot on the
Riviera in the hotel where Colette
was mentioning with her husband.
The great French author caught
q glinpseaof Audrey ut work@azd
immediately decide that here was
the Gigi for the dramatized, A.
merican version Of her novel.
"Just think: I didn't even know
the novel had been dramtized or
that there was to be- an American
production !" Aurdey marvelled.
30, I expected America to be
wonderful and it ISL
It is especially wonderful for a
girl who suffered with her mother
all the hardships and terror of
the German occupation Of Hol-
land from 1910 to the end Of the
war.
Caught between the Allied and
the, Germanbattles lines in the town
of Martyred Arnheim, Audrey and
her mother were more dead than
alive of starvation at the wars
end.
In 1913, Audrey went back to
to England where she had been in
school before the outbreak Of the
war. When you ask her what is
CONTINUED on page BY