davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

tiers early next month.
According to plans, a month-long
third anniversary is being con-
templated for January, with a
grand formal opening of the new
headquarters at rs West 125th
Street on Saturday, January II.
Leaders from the business and
professional world, as we'll as
leading citizens and governmental
officials, will take part in the an
niversary celebration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
La.

Continued from Page One)
trar of voters and the defendant
was charged with refusing to reg
lister Negroes in East Carroll Par
ish solely on account of their race
and color. The petition asked that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Harlem -.
Continued from Page One)

Loan Association" Mr.. Davis said,
twas founded on an idea and sus-
tanned by the faith of few for
ward-looking and COMMUNICATIVE
ed citizens who believed that Har-
lem was badly in need of an in
stitution that would provide thrift
and home-financing services for
the people.
"The problem of obtaining funds
to finance the purchase and mod
ernization of homes by the people
of Harlem" Mr.. Davis said, chad
long been a problem of the most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

Georg Chuck" Olden (gt), Graphic Arts Director
Obs Teeyison Network checks design with artist Wed Muir
his field He has been with Obs TV 195
in video today of his creation
One of the most important of
important stories with has
developed period of CBSTVs ~News
las Edwards" The Art Directors Club
recently honored Oden with its
New Yorker magazine included his
18th anniversary album F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

He's the hottest comic on
nv, but Jimmy Durante still
won't make a joke at the
expense of a lady. How come?
VV7HAT a gentle and modest comic Jimmy Durante -
w Jimmy who has done more for televson than the
invention of the cathode-ray tube.
In all his years in night clubs the movies and radio he has
INDUCED in the cruel wisecrack the studied insult
stock-inrade of 50 many top comedians Never
anyones inmy sighting reference to lady looks
"All women are beautiful. he maintains stoutly.
Come think of it. despite his start 30 years ago in Pro-
hibon night clubs he has uttered ocolor joke
And the only he has poked fun at has been himself
Recently presented by the writer's of his televson
show with script that violated his stern code OF galantry
The skit made fun of an ugly
The called for Jimmy to dance with this il-favored
lady Lets dance out the balcony" he is made to
gest. Its more romantic there
Follows a crash and Jimmy is supposed to come back
shaking his head: ''What do you know balcony"
Jimmy put thumbs down. Muffin doing! It's out' He
will let his writer's refer dame broad
tomato"
His of character emerges during his ehear
ing when Jimmy is harassed out of his
Watching him through his teevision show in his hotel
suite little like being at campaign headquarters the
of national election.
WITS Moiderv"
lEIEGRAMs telephones song writer's script writer's
by the Dozen agents. directors ad executives guys running
and with sandwiches guys running in and out for
reason at all. Pandemonium!
All this chaos revolves around SINGLE highly agitated
point - Dmante.
Shaping his hands his thighs in the familiar gesture
Its moder OATS what it s Tearing up whole pages of
script: Il dat line out Tuggng at his thinning hair
"Eddie Where's Eddie Jackson?'
Eddie Jackson his gtme associate and partner in the
old vaudeville act of Clayton. Jackson and Duane sits
morosely the edge of this turmoil locking worried about
nothing in particular - haunted doubt by ancient
memories
Unexpectedly Jackson his voice in song the
hubbub:
Down to get you in taxi. honey
His singing has a soothing effect his partner.
Jimmy beams affectionatey. He didn't anything
of Eddie, just wanted to know he around.
Jimmy is man of intense loyates. In the next room,
seated the bed and reading newspaper Jack Roth
who has been his drummer for II years.
All during this time Jimmy has been singing prop tee
phones, music stands piano tops part of the act at the
drummers head and perfect has been his timing land
Roths ducin) that Roth has been hit only Took
three stitches, he says proudly
Every now and then sitting the bed reading the
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
San Diego Boy
May Be Another
Ted Williams

TUCSON, Ariz. (NNPA)-Harry
Simpson may be another Ted Will
liams and perhaps even better as
an all-round player, but don't
expect him to prove it just yet.
That was the word of warning
issued last Thursday by Del Baker.
manager of the Cleveland Indians
San Diego farm club, who was
here to look at some of his pros
pective charges now in training
with the Indians.
Simpson is a very nice boy and
a mighty fine player" Baker said,
"but he may not be quite ready.
Remember, he hasn't had too
much experience"
The 25-year-old colored out
fielder with the buggy-whip swing
has played two years of organized
baseball, hitting 3O5 for Wilkes
Barre in 1949 and 1923 for Bakers
Pacific Coast League Padres last
season.
"Of course, I haven't seen a
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Six Point
ARIZONA SUN
(Cont1nued from page y

CONTINUED from page u
of the fact that it is the most
segregated national capital on the
earth.
2. To appoint qualified Negroes
on the administrative and policy
making level of our government.
We have had consultants and ad-
visors, but we have had hardly
any Negroes in government who
actually shared in making and de-
termining policies in the various
branches of the government.
g. To integrate Negroes in all
new agencies that are being es-
tablished and will be established
as a result of this emergency.
New agencies and new positions
are being created all the time =
Negroes are usually the forgotten
people.
Especially do we urge that Wash
ington tell regional and state
offices which the Federal Govern
ment has and will set up with
federal money that Negroes are
to be utilized and integrated on
the same basis as other people
without regard to color, race or
national origin.
4. To appoint Negroes more
widely in the foreign and diplo-
matte service of our country. The
contribution of Ralph Bunche to
world peace is one of the many
contributions that Negroes could
make if given chance.
5. To issue an executive order
guaranteeing the maximum use
of all manpower in all production
efforts, irrespective of color, race
or national origin, in the defense
emergency and provide an ade-
quate machinery for its enforce
ment.
6. To abolish once and for all
racial segregation of Negro sold
ierS in the United States Army.
We cannot make it too clear,
Mr.. President, that we come to
you today not as Negroes defend
ing Negroes. We come as Ameri-
can citizens pleading for our
country and concerned chiefly
with advancing the cause of demo-
cracy and freedom in the United
States and in the world We be-
lieve, sir, that the time is ripe
for such actions as we have re-
QueSted.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Trial By Fire


In '"Tria By Fire. Father Dunno exposes pattern of
of the manifestations of segregation namely anagon-
ism towards Negroes in matters of housing The play is
excellent message showing definite need for the
tce of democratic ideoogy. The Johnson's (Ford
Smith, Madeline Leos) played the role of incredibly typical
Negroes who peer wistfly at their world through clear
glasses and attempt smile and to keep fighting
time bigot deals them rotten hands
Elsewhere very favorable reviews have been given
about this very exceenty written play and all it's stellar
performers The devices used by Father Dunno in keeping
suspendng interest part of the audience be we'll
used by the American people when instances of hatred
prejudces and intolerance appear Those who oppos
segregation and discrimination should be vocal in
their denuncations These denunciatons will two
purposes.
l. They will demonstrate recognition of the abuses
and undemocrac practices of Institutions laws and
2. They will indicate willingness to advocate the i'm
provement of democracy at the expense of small
selfish group.
THE ARIZONA SUN again compliments Father Dunno,
the performers and others who assisted in producing the
successful message-gving play, TRIAL BY FIRE"
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09


major league game in two years
and maybe times have changed"
he said, "but another year in the
minors might sharpen him up just
right.
whether it's this year or next,
he's going to be real good one."
Asked to compare Simpson with
Orestes Minoso, Baker replied:
"Well, Minnie's had a lot of ex-
perience, but Simpson has more
potential. I doubt that Minnie ever
will make a good outfielder. He's
a much better third baSeman."
Bill Veeck, former Cleveland
owner, has ventured to say that
Minoso will be a better ball player
than AL Rosen, both at bat and in
the field.
"Well, that's hard to tell" said
Baker. "Minoso should wind up IN
the majors, but they tell me that
Rosen did pretty we'll"
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

Proper refrigerator important angle food
bought the paraned
which purchased that moisture and the odors of other foods
and consistency All eovers should be stored
in covered containers Store milk refrigerator immediately;
the rapidly temperature and light
destroys the valuable vtamn content
, 1951-07-27
Communists AGREE
To Truce Agendu:
Tdlks Resumed

Within nine minutes agree
ment was reached on the
proposed agenda and the dis
cussions were resumed. First
is the matter of demilitar-
lied zone to separate the
armies in Korea. The delegates
are said to be working hard in
order that a potential for
peace may be accomplished as
soon as possible.
Some observers believe that
working out an armistice
would be easier than working
out the agenda. Officials warn
ed, however that many STUN
bling blocks might be found
on the way to peace. Thus far
the agenda has been formally
adopted. Next will come the
Continued on page ~ /,
, 1951-07-27
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

NEW YORK: Allie Reynolds
was Casey Stengel's choice for
the third game in quest of victory
number 3, but instead he came
up with defeat number /, as the
Indians, mad at the previous D
days happenings, blasted him for
II hits, good for nine runs, while
the Yanks were only able to score
on 4 occasions off the combined
efforts of Bobby Feller and Lou
Brissie. Mize, Mapes, Berra and
Mitchell homered. Teller thereby
became the first Major League
pitcher to register Is wins.
Other Results:
Red Sox-13, White Sox-l0.
Winner: Ellis Kinder 7-1), Loser:
Harry Dorish $50. Homers: Eddie
Robinson Chicago, Dom DiMag-
gio (Boston), Ted Williams (Bos-
tom, 8 by Clyde. Vollmer (Boston).
Dodgers 9, Cubs l, Winner: Don
Newcombe (14-4). Loser: Omar
Loane (2-6). Homer by Roy Cam
PAMELA (Brooklyn).
Phillies Z, Cardinals O. Winner:
Ken Johnson CD. Loser: Tom
Poholsky (4-9).
Browns 6, Athletics 4, Winner:
Duane Pillette $50. Loser: Nor
ris Martin (6-2). Homer: Mat
Bats (St.. Louis).
Tigers 6, Senators 3. Wrrnar.
Paul Trout. Loser: Mickey Harris.
49,
, 1951-07-27
Cor Crashes Electric
Pole: Shops Power
Line But Driver Unhurt

A Ford car, No. C-241
owned and driven by Leo
Joshua, crashed against an
electric pole at about 100 am,
twisting it and swapping
a power line, which put out
all lights in the northside of
Christiansted town.. The car
overturned after hitting the
pole and is almost a complete
wreck. The driver miraculous
~ escaped unhurt.
Patrolman Hoyer Investigate
ed the accident. BY mere
coincidence Nicasio Nico, man
ager of the RED. noticed
when the lights flickered and
went out. He quickly found
out what had happened; round
ed up workmen and with crow
bars Strengthened the twisted
the steel pole and connected
the cable. Thus service was re-
stored without many consu-
mers being aware of what had
happened.
, 1951-07-27

on Wednesday and fifteen
came in from St. Thomas yes
terday and today. The pro-
gram listed as the Chico
cratic Circuit Assembly of Je-
hovah's Witnesses" convenes
at the Virgin Islands Congress
slonal Hall at 7 pm. this even
ing under the Craftsmanship of
2. H. Van Daalen, who was
once stationed here.
Following a fifteen minute
program of songs R.. v. Franz
will speak for fifteen minutes
on the subject Thoroughly
Accomplish Your Ministry"
From 7::30 to $3.50 there will be
what is known as a Service
Meeting. Those scheduled to
participate are: A. Clendinen,
j. w. Paulus, w. M. Manning
and 7. E. Klein. From $50 to
$50 the speakers will be R.. v.
Franz, Mr.. Klein, J. Walcott,
Milton Jacobs and M. Paulus.
A similar program will fol-
low on Saturday. However, on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-27
Macarthur Criticizes
Handling OF Korean
Weir by Admin trution

Addressing the State Legis-
atafs of Boston General Mac
Arthur said Soviet propaganda
completely dominates Ameri-
can Foreign policy and that
the United States will accept
defeat unless it sees the Ko-
rean. war through to victory.
He attacked the Administra-
ton foreign and domestic
policy Wednesday night.
The General stated that he
had neither party utilization
nor political purpose, as he
leveled his charges at the Ad-
ministration for appeasement
on the battlefield, reckless and
spendthrift policies, 1axity in
high quarters, ineptitude, ex-
cessive taxation, bureaucratic
government and corruption.
Mac Arthur said it was dan
gerous for the nation to ex-
haust its resources through
Wreckless lavishness in for
eign aid. Pure nonsense to
worry that the United States
is in any immediate hazard, he
said. The real threat is from
the insidious forces like the al
lies of communism who work
from within and have drastic
ally altered the character of
our free Institutions.
Of the Korean peace talks,
he said that a great nation
who enters upon war and fails
Continued on page a
, 1951-07-27
Barren Spot Annual
Procession to be
Picturesque ds Usual

The Barren Spot chapel is
again celebrating the Feast
day of its patroness, St. Anne.
The ceremonies began y~ester-
day evening and will be held
this evening with special SER
vices. On Sunday morning
there will be a Solemn High
Mass at the chapel. Father
Joseph Hart, Superior of Holy
Cross Church will be the Ce-
lebrant. He will be assisted by
Father John Murphy and
Father William Daley.
The annual procession which
in past years have been color
ful and picturesque, will be
held at 3 o'clock. AS is custom
airy, the men Of the Parish will
carry the statue of st. Anne
that was blessed at the chapel
over SO years ago. This will be
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-27
Secretary Of Stote
Asks Aid for Anti
Communist Notions

Secretary of State Dean
Acheson told Congress that
the United States must spend
about 25 million dollars in
economic aid to anti
ist nations possibly including
Spain. He testified as the Sen
ate Foreign Relations commit
tee opened hearings on Presi-
dent Truman's request for a
8 billion 500 million dollar mu-
tual security program during
the current fiscal year.
The program is essential re-
CARELESS Of whether there is
peace in Korea, Mr.. Acheson
told the Senators. The bill con-
tained some funds which could
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-27
DR.. Beatrice Hurley
To Lecture Students
At 10 "A. M. Tomorrow

DR.. Beatrice Hurley, WHO is
in the Virgin Islands with the
New York University group
headed by DR.. Ethel Alpen-
fels, will lecture to the stu
dents of the summer class
tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Pearl Byrd Lar
sen. An invitation is also
extended to anyone who may
be interested, to attend.
DR.. Hurley is due to arrive
by plane this evening. She
will be the house guest of Mrs.
Larsen.
, 1951-07-27
Assembly Of Jehovah's
Witnesses Begins Today
Delegates From P. r.. St. Thomos Arrive

Delegates from Puerto Rico
and St. Thomas arrived here
within the past two days for
the first convention of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses to be held in
St. Croix. Fourteen such dele
gates arrived from Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Caps Sign Hertzberg,
Regain Braun, Murray
AGAINST WiIkes-Barre

Two ailing players will return
for the Caps basketball game to-
morrow night against Wilkes
Barre at Uline Arena, bringing the
team back to full strength. They
are Carl Braun. who has aver
aged 25.3 points in the four
games he's played, and Ken Muir
ray. who has an 18-point aver
age for the same number Of
games.
Another move calculated to
strengthen the Caps is the sign
ing of Sonny Hertzberg. who
played with the team from 1947
through 1949 before being traded
to the Boston Celtics. He will re-
port to the Caps in time for next
Wednesday nights game against
Carbondale here.
Hertzberg did not return TO the
Celtcs this year. preferring to
hold down job in New York. He
can do that and still play with
the Caps, since their travel sched-
ule is less demanding. He still is
carried on Boston's reserve list.
but General Manager Bob Foster
of the Caps received permission
from Red Auerbach, coach and
vice president of the Celtics, to
negotiate with Hertzberg.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Piles Up 8 Records
In Topping Nation S Possers

yards per game via aerials also
was a first. but no record. That's
held by Stan Heath. who averaged
1928 for Nevada's aerial circus
in 1948.
The other major passing honors
were shared by Kazmaier and
Kentucky's Babe Parilli. Kaz had
the best passing average. 62.6 per
cent on n competitions IN 1913 at
tempts. Klosterman's average was
only 47.6 per cent.
Parilli Hits for 19 IDS.
Kentucky's Deadeye Dick hit for
10 touchdown passes. That gave
him a total of so touchdown
tosses in three years and the
career record of SO. His total
snapped the record of 40 hung up
by John Ford of Hardin Sim
mons in four years.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Dean
Schneider had the fewest passes
intercepted. Only three of lot
passes were stolen. On the other
hand. zeke Bratkowski of Georgia
had 20 passes intercepted. a rec
ord for a season. Texas Chris
tian's Lindy Berry held the previ-
Gus mark with % in 1949.
Bratkowski completed 116 passes
in 248 tries.
The 1851 leaders. ranked on
Evening star., 1951-12-14
number of completions:

A Catholic League double-header
at Priory is the main high school
attraction in the District. St.
Paul's. which opened it's league
season with a victory over George
town Prep Tuesday, will meet
tougher opposition in Gonzaga in
the opener at $3.50, while George
town Prep and Priory. a loser to
st. Anthony's in its first Catholic
circuit start. both will be trying
for their first league victory in the
nightcap.
In other area games. Eastern
plays at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
7; Bulls is at Anacostia, $3.50:
Chamberlain journeys to Landon,
$3.50; Woodward Prep faces Rich
ard Montgomery in Rockville
$3.50: Bell sees action. at Suitland
8. and Damascus plays at Mount
Airy. 7.30.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Lions Battle 10 Eyade
League Cellar Tonight
In Game With Falcons

The Washington Lions, only a
month ago in first place in the
Eastern Hockey Leagues South
ern Division and two weeks ago
in the second spot by comfort
able margin, will be battling to
stay out of the cellar tonight
when they play the Philadelphia
Falcons in Uline Arena at $3.50.
Riddled by injuries, the Lions
have dropped six straight and are
tied with the Falcons for last
place.
One bright spot for the Lions
will be the return of Milt Prid-
ham, hard skating center. MiltI
had three teeth extracted after
he was hit in the mouth by puck
last Sunday, bit has recovered
sufficiently to play
Bill Gallagher. who has recov-
cred from conclusion also will
be back to bring the defense up
to full strength
Washington fans will get their
first look at Art Dorrington, the
Lions newly acquired Negro CEN
ter. The 21-year -old DorringtonI
was acquired from the New Ha-
ven Tomahawks last week and
made his debut with the Lions
against the Falcons in Philadel-
phia Wednesday.
Ron Spong and Fred Kentner,
young forwards. still are nursing
injured shoulders and probably
will miss tonight's action.
Tonight'S game will be the last
here for the Lions until Deem
ber %. Starting time tonight
has been advanced Is minutes to
permit the Lions to catch train
for Sprinfigeld, Mass. where they |
meet the Indians tomorrow.
League standings:
Evening star., 1951-12-14
De-Emphusis
Continued From Page CID

the policing" DR.. Hannah said,
without setting up new agency"
The presidents proposals were
announced at news conference.
DR.. Hannah said they may not
be in written form for month
and that the presidents still
haven't agreed on several i'm
portant questions.
Lathrop A. Leishman, chairman
of the Rose Bowl Football Com
Imittee. said the proposal won't
cure the evils in college athletics" "
Regardless of whether bowl
games are played or not" he
said, there will always be the
battle for conference titles and
the cases of eager alumni who
want to win the big games"
Leishman said he was "im-
pressed" that the presidents
should dedicate themselves to
killing a great American tradi-
ton"
Pressures Opposed.
The Sugar Bowl president,
Charles Zatarain. had no COM
Iment to make. and Howard
Grubb, secretary of the Cotton
Bowl, agreed that steps should be
taken to eliminate pressures cre-
ated by bowl games.
But, Grubb added, the South
west Conference, of which he is
also secretary. wouldn't be spon-
soring the Cotton Bowl if he did
not think bowl games were all
right"
Stuart w. Patton, president of
the Orange Bowl, suggested that
each school make its own decision
on bowl games, adding that II
don't see how the participation of
eight teams in four major bowls
out of a total of over 900 college
football teams constitutes an
evil"
o. E. Hollingbery, chairman of
the Selection Committee for the
East-West Shrine game at San
Francisco, thought that ito re-
strict them (bowl games) might
be all right, but to abolish them
altogether is wrong. Properly
conducted, the bowl games can
Evening star., 1951-12-14
CIV Highs Veteran Five Opens
Season Against BIodensburq

George Washington Highs pro-
basketball team will make
its first start of the season when
the Presidents play at Bladens-
burg tonight at o'clock.
Bob Kessler, GW's 6-foot-4
high-scoring center, returns this
season to lead a veteran club.
Crenshaw Hardy, 6-5, and Les
McMenamin, 6-2,. will give Kessler
help under the boards while John
Oliver and Chuck Motley are
the Presidents experienced play
makers.
Three other Northern Virginia
clubs also are scheduled to see
action tonight. Washington Lee
plays Washington's Western High
lat Stratford Junior High at 8
O'Clock and Fairfax and Falls
Church meet at the same time at
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Goose Tatum. the Harlem
Globetrotters' star and clown
prince" is a fair country basket
ball player considering he didn't
take up the game seriously until
he was in his 20s.
The crowd of 4.517 that saw
Goose and his teammates clown
their way to an 1858 victory over
the Boston Whirlwinds at Uline
Arena last night may say the
Goose still isn't taking the game
seriously. Nevertheless, he is
probably the highest paid basket
ball player in the world and one
of the sports all-time greats.
Tatum came to the Globetrot-
ters in a roundabout fashion Is
years ago-by way of the base
ball diamond. The Goose says he
played basketball for a couple of
seasons in high school. then for
got the court for his first love,
baseball.
Goose was good enough to play
first base for the Birmingham
Black Barons of the Negro Amer
ican League. One day he mem
toned to Abe Saperstein. owner
of the Barons at the time and
impresario of the Globetrotters,
that he used to play a little
basketball in high school.
Rings in Trick Ball.
Tatum won't say how old he
was then-"in my 20s is good
enough"-but Saperstein invited
him to try out with the Globe
trotters the next season, and the
Goose has been a good bit Of the
show ever since. When Bill Veeck
took over the st. Louis Browns
this year, he remembered Goose
was a good baseball player and
was thinking of signing him to
play first base, but the deal never
was made.
The Globetrotters put on their
usual shennanigans last night and
a few new routines by Goose. The
Whirlwinds have a fine combina-
ton. so the Globetrotters stuck to
straight basketball except for a
few moments of clowning until
they had forged commanding
20-point lead to start the fourth
quarter. Then they cut loose.
With Goose palming the ball
and passing behind his back,
Marques Haynes dribbling through