davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Grand July's Activity
Hints Another College
May Be Linked 10 Fix
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
493 was filed against Sollazzo for
the years 1943 through 1947.
Sollazzo's 27-year-old ex-model
wife Jeanne visited him at the city
prison yesterday.
Departing, she said In an inter-
view that they are BROKE" except
for her jewelry.
Denies Players Entertained.
She denied that college basket
ball players were entertained at
the Sollazzo home. as charged by
Frank S. Hogan, Manhattan Dis
trict Attorney.
Mrs. Sollazzo said that on the
week end before last. when her
husband was arrested, she had q
16-hour ordeal" of questioning
at the District Attorneys office,
and tainted five times.
Meanwhile. Ned Irish. vice pres
ident of Madison Square Garden,
says the big arena is considering
dropping college basketball be-
cause of the fixed games played
there.
Board Discusses Step.
Irish says that the Gardens
Board of Directors had discussed
such a step.
No decision has been reached,
Irish said. adding that the fu-
ture of the college sport in the
Garden depends on future de-
velopments, the attitude of pub
lie authorities. the colleges and
our own conclusions.
The next regular meeting of the
Gardens Executive Committee is
scheduled for March 13.
No college games are scheduled
now for the Garden until the
opening of the National Invita-
ton TOURNEY March 10.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Boys ~ Basketball

The Boys YMCA 17-and-under
basketball tournament opened last
night at the Y. Results: Seat
Pleasant, So: Nye House, 33.
ULPS, 81: Jaguars. At; Michigan
Park. 66; Boys Y, 43; Wilson
Pontiac, SO; Ingram Memorial
Church, 20.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Gloss Hiqh Wins Title

LEXINGTON, Mar. (E).-E. C.
Glass High Schools basketball
team last night won the Western
District group / crown for the
second straight year in Virginia
Military Institutes f1eldhouse by
defeating George Washington
High School of Danville, 48-37.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Marie Eileen. Jet Master. son OF
the Derby winner, Jet Pilot. fin
ished a length and quarter ahead
of Union Lady despite the fact he
was drifting out during the run
ming.
Blue Revoke. a long shot at 13
to /. was timed in 1875. Jet Mas
ter, a 7-to-10 favorite. was full
second faster in 324s, only two
fifths of a second off the track
record.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
sc Tourney
Continued From Page CID


his team to play in New York.
Court Fever Unabated.
NC States magnificent field
house likely will be nearly filled
for all games and sold out for
the final to deep-down basketball
enthusiasts, whose craving for the
game was not disturbed by the
unsavory goings on in New York.
The tournament already is as
sured of its biggest gross gate in
history. topping the $4,000 figure
at Duke two years ago, and after
a few hundred more seats are
sold. the attendance for the four
performances will be a record.
Eight networks. serving IS in
dividual radio stations, will carry
play-by-play accounts. and some
of them will re-broadcast late in
the evenings. That is another re-
cord. Washington, however, will
not be served direct by radio.
Maryland Coach Bud Millikan,
anxious to conserve every ounce
of strength for his extremely tired
team. had his boys make the trip
by plane yesterday. They had
their first look at states court in
a brief workout last night, just
after NC State had gone through
a stiff, understandable practice
session. which was open to hte
public. And State already has
played 20 regular season games
winning Is of them. and six ex-
hibitions against pro and semipro
teams.
Coliseum Awes Terps.
Maryland appears less like q
basketball team of any of the
eight clubs. The Terps do moi
have a player over 6-feet-3. anc
in their first look at the Coliseum
the boys appeared over-awed
Millikin hopes they come down tt
earth before game time.
Clemson. which did not place q
man on eight of the first three
teams of the Southern Conference
Sport Writers Association. rates q
slight favorite over Maryland
Duke is a solid choice over VPI
State is name-your-own points
over South Carolina, and West
Virginia has the nod over William
and Mary in opening-roun
games. Clemson and Maryland
divided a homeland home series,
and none of the other teams met
during the regular season.
TOURNAMENT NOTES - NC
States star. Sammy Ranzino,
missed most of yesterdays prac-
tice for reasons that pleased Coach
Everett Case. He was being photo
graphed by Golfers for the week.
ly's All-America team. George
town, suffering under a seven
game losing streak and humbled
by 27 points by George Washington
Tuesday, has an excellent reputa-
ton here. In losing 1913 to
State Saturday night, the Hoyas
were termed one of the fiashiest
teams to play here in years-Paul
Horvath, NC States 6-foot-7
center, won every ballot except his
own in the Wolfpack's vote for it's
most valuable player. And he
plays on the same team with
Ranzino.
Dukes (The Great) Groat drew
more personal fouls during the
season than any other player. rs
to "a for Don Moran of Maryland.
South Carolina's 6-foot Jim
Slaughter fouled out of the most
games. eight, including one where
he was involved in a fight. West
Virginia's Mark Workman fouled
out of seven. The tournament
has an FBI touch. There are
seven different badges and tickets
for the round of events.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05
Life's Work

THERE is a great thrill in citing
1 out on the work one is going
10 do for the rest Of ones natural
life Out Of the harbor traffic on
10 the open seat Jesus now becomes
a preacher. and this was his work
FOR the rest Of his life His carpentry
has long since moulder1d to dust:
his preaching and teaching are i'm.
mortal
Bot suppose Jesus had been
slpshod. inefficient careless
carpenter Would he have ever
become great tea cher and
preacher II Is quite true, the
products Of hi, shop have van.
ishcd, bot there was something
taking shape IN that shop which
did not vanish. his character.
Your choice about your future and
final l.ic's work may s'1l be n the
future. your best work may not
yet have been begun But the way
you do what you have to DO. today.
will help seq the pattern for every
choice and every work n your life.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05

ter Star Baptist church. Mrs f. Is.
Knowles is leader The play was
very successful Christmas gifts
were made by troop POI under the
leadership of Miss Dorothy S.
Mack Troop 203 of Carver school
held d party at the Little House
under the supervision of Mes
danes Doris Matthias and Zenobia
Minor The ladies brought children
from West Rock to take a part in
the party and took them on a
hike trip to see the Christmas de-
eorations. They returned to the
Little House where they were SER
ed delicious refreshments, Mrs.
Minor played and the group sang
Christmas carols. Troop 20l, the
senior girls troop, went caroling
Sunday. They visited the shut-ins
at United Friends hospital When
the troop passed Attorney Bookers
home he invited them in and spon-
sored a party for them in his
home. Attorney Booker is Board
member of the girl scout orsani-
cation. The senior girls also held
party at Wonder Bakery Tues
day Music was furnished by the
Dunbar orchestra Approximately
Is persons attended and reported
loads of fun was had by all. Troops
2l9 and 900 the brownie troops
held a party at the Little House
on December 10 Miss Ward was
supervisor. The troop exchanged
gifts. Troop pit was given a party
Friday at the home of Mrs Garter.
The girls made prepared and serV-
ed their repast of chill and crack
ers Troop 223 held a party at the
Little House Thursday. The group
made pop corn balls and exchanged
gifts.
The girls worked untiringly in
helping to make this Christmas a
merry one not only for themselves
but for other people Of the COM
munity. Miss Bessie Ward, the eX-
eeutive field director, expressed
sincere appreciation for their CO.
operation. When thinking of the
good qualities of girl scouting the
following article that appeared in
a daily newspaper recently comes
to our mind A l6-year old girl
lost for four days in a snow mat
ted forest of the Pacific north.
west has lived to tell about it The
girl attributed her survival to her
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05

Due to the Christmas rush and
limited space in our paper the
head men down here at the office
pushed our Kiddie Korner com
pletely out of the paper the week
Of Christmas We took it in good
spirits and didn't make too much
fuss over il although ii did put us
a week behind Last week we used
material that was planned for the
Christmas week thus making us
late in giving you echoes from the
Parade of Talent which was, gen
orally speaking, a most excellent
performance. 1t has been limited
that a repeat performance will be
given if so and l hope it will,
don't miss il. II really revealed
some hidden talent Everyone was
good and believe it Or not there
wasn't a "Be-Bop" number in the
whole show. If We figured right
this was the first time in our his
tory that we have had an affair Of
this sort and II was very uplifting
II would be well if more of our
children We're able to do a dance
number beside the we'll know
jitterbug and the recent "be-bop
This affair was presented by the
Dunbar junior college alumni as
ISOLATION and featured the Eva
Saville school Of tots and teen
ayers. The program was held De
cember 18th in the Dunbar high
school auditorium The theme OF
the program was "A Tour through
talent land. The complete program
was very good but among out
standing scenes was the primitive
Indian War dance The tots were
fully clothed in Indian costumes
ana III IldAt one lttl UNEASY WIN
the witch doctor came on the
scene. In scene five little An
toinette Milspaugh better known
as Toni, along with Ada b Stat
en- were very outstanding in their
Spanish dance We wager that
Spanish girls couldn't have done
much better than Toni and Ada
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05

~ ~
NTENT after Jesus Network came
Nv his choice Of friends no doubt
he had known Simon and the 0t| beers
before, and Mark simply records
in his abrupt way The climax Of o
long story in telling hos Jesus
"ealled' them
We cannot imagine Jesus with.
out his disciples. II g. not evar.
gcration to say that even the
Son Of God would have been a
failure. as a man. had he won
no friends. There would have
been no Christian religion II
Jesus had had no friends.
Around New Years time IL is well
10 ask oneself the question. Am
ss careful In selecting my friends
as Jesus was in selecting his7
tCopyriFhi by the International Coun
ell Of Religious Education on behalf Of
20 Protestant denominations. Released
By WNU Features
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05
sIKTEV! i:j;1PREss

Published every the interest the Publishers
generaly-Founded Christopher Bates May o. 1911
Published
PRESS COMPANY Incorporated
Telephone 2-59SS SOC w. 9th ST. 2. O. Drawer 3l79
readers paper non-poitca nonccaran. independent
ructye and with program ntogae the Negro ala phases Of
community activities American citizens
Entered September &C. 1871 the Office
Little Rock. Arkansas under the Act March g. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-SiOO
Sl50 Subscriptions
National Advertising
INTERSTATE NEWSPAPERS. Inc
5i5 Fifth Avenue New York City Murray Hill 2-5i52
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05

ed. as it is hoped he
will be, he will first
study the Bible pas
lsages themselves,
with whatever aids
his own denomina-
ton furnishes him.
The Sunday school
teacher or Bible stu
dent who wishes to
do really thorough
work will need a
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05
Jesus New Year
Lesson for January !. 1881

I SCRIPTURE. Mark 1;l-20,
DEVOTIONAL READING: isaiah a.
10.
THERE is no room in this one
/ thin column for a commentary
on the whole Sunday school lesson
each week. II the reader is interest.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05


volume commentary on the entire
Bible. Dummelow's macmillan
Co. and the Abingdon Commentary
abingdon Pressl are among the
best Of these) AS a background
for the studies of the next three
months, the student should read
one or more good Lives" Of Christ.
Write to your own church bookstore
for suggestions.
When Is New Years Day?
EVERY day is New Years Day
IL for somebody. The legal holiday
that goes by that m seldom
comes at a real turning-point In any
ones life.
The real occasion Is when
some momentous change oe-
ours, so that after that day life
never flows In its old channels.
In this sense, very important
New Years Day for Jesus was
the day when he was baptized
In the Jordan river.
Before that day he lived as a
carpenter in one village: after that
day, as a public man, indeed THE
public Man of all times. The pat
tern Of his life completely changed
Decisions
NEW YEARS is a good time to
AZ review three things: your de-
cisions, your life's work, and your
friendships.
Have you put off decision
for long time? Now Is the time
10 face IL. Have you been maxi
ing unfortunate" decisions,
choices you regret? Now Is a
good time to look into these and
see why you have been taking
the wrong road too often. Have
you any bedrock principle on
which you base all your deci-
sions? - Jesus New Year was
marked by certain decisions
made once and for AL.
To begin with, there was his bap-
tism. One thing il surely meant:
Jesus that day decided deliberately
TO be counted among those who
need repentance rather than among
those who think they don't Not
everybody came down TO the Jor-
dan to be baptized. Some came only
10 criticize. Jesus sided with the
sinners, not the critics, II was a
lifelong decision He became known
as the Friend Of sinners"
There were also the further de-
clsions In the wild country where
he went through his temptations
Each temptation faced Jesus with
a choice; each time his choice was
on Gods side.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05
Annual Report Of The Secretary'Treasurer
The Great Protec tive Association
: THE ASSOCIATION, GREETINGS;
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

MY DEAR AGENTS AND FRIENDS OF 7
AGAIN we have come to the close OF an b
other business year. and we are happy to )
have the privilege of reporting the most sue t
cessfu year Of action in the history OF the
Great Protective Association. For almost I
quarter Of century we have served the p
thousands of members who, from year to t
year through the officers and agents, have a
given fullest use of the facilities Of the AS y
ISOLATION in bringing comfort to loved ones f
in their hours of bereavement Through unity t;
of purpose and action we have shown what b.
the pooling of finance and spiritual power a
can do to help meet the sorrows which come
to ALL ii
We mourn the passing of those mem Il
bers during the year and share as fully o
possible with those kindred who bore the s.
pain and grief when death came. But, we al Il
so recognize the will of God, and give over
the natural and spiritual way under the pow
err Of God.
As we move from day to day in world
in which men finding it more necessary
to practice the teachings of Jesus, we urge
the membership to hold fast to the faith
that has given birth to of the greatest
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE sECRE-
TARY.TREAsURER OF THE GREAT PRO- N
TEcTlVE ASSOCIATION p
State OF Arkansas 1850 C
EcTloNs H
MONTH AMOUNT T
y
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05
BY I'VE Wesley

b. who were very outstanding in
their dance. The teen-aRe toy
soldiers were exceptionally good,
Among other outstanding features
in scene " were the boogie Woo
gle express dance featuring Katie
Norton and Gale Allen and the
jacks-in- the box with Scott Green,
Leslie Jordan and Ray Vaughn,
When the soothing rhythmic move
ments Of the Egyptian chafmers
from the Orient took the stage
there was nothing to do but relax.
Scene VI featured a lonesome king
who craYed entertainment and al
ter Ollie Darling. Cleenia Robin
son, Shirley Garter Joyce McClln-
ton and Curtis Rodgers, 10 Ann
Hogan. Treopia Green, who was
outstanding all through the show,
Carrie Ann Robinson, Floy Fisher
Nellie Cooper ana NIVOhhe otldlpe
finished their entertainment as
dancing dolls from all countries,
we know he couldn't be lonely
ever again. And of course Mrs,
Saville the trainer and director Of
the affair topped it with a snake
eharmer dance. The program was
quite successful Mrs Hazel
Shanks Hynson furnished music a
long with the Dunbar veteran
band. Jackie Talley was crowned
Queen of the Talent Parade with
Ollie Darling following up If tand
we hope it Wild the show is pre-
scented again this scribe will be a
mong the people going to see II
for the second time.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05
POEM OF THE WEEK:
"The SnOwman's Resolution"

POEM OF THE WEEK;
"The Snowman's Resolution"
The snoWman's hat was crooked
And his nose was out of place
And several of his whiskers
Had fallen from his face.
100000
But the snowman didn't notice
For he was trying to think
OF a New Years resolution
That wouldn't melt or shrink.
100000
He thought and planned and pom
dered
With his little SNOWFALL head
Till his eyes began to glisten
And his toes began to spread;
100000
And at last he said, I've got it
I'll make a firm resolve
That no matter what the weather
My smile will not dissolve"
100000
Now the snowman acted wisely
And his resolution won
For his splinter smile was wooden
And it didn't mind the sun!
Ailepn Fisher
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT: Civ
ing, whether it be Of time, labor,
affection advice, gifts or whatever
is one Of life's greatest pleasures.
WEEKLY CHUCKLE. DO any Of
you lads know anything abo lt
shorthand?' said the sergeant 10
a bunch of recruits. There was a
quick response. Six of them
stepped forward at once "Righto.
They're shorthanded in the cook
house So the six spent the morn
ing peeling potatoes.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05

THE ASSOCIATION, GREE |INGS;
burial associations ever organized in the
South. We are learning more and more that
the principle Of the brotherhood of man is
a vital factor to the peace OF the world
THROUGH our efforts we shall continue 10
provide the Association with ample facili
ties to show the interest we have in one
another in time which we know will sure
Iy come. We urge our agents, members, and
friends to work with us in helping main
tain the greatest possible services for the
bereaved members of families visited by the
Angel of Death
Our membership is inereasins-our faciI
ties are improving as we keep abreast with
the times in which we live, and it is source
of personal Joy and group happiness that
submit to the loyal agents, officers, and
friends my oath annual report.
Yours very sincerely,
(Mrs) Vester S. Miller; Sec.
retary-Treasurer
p. K. Miller, President
(Mrs) N. L. Stephens
Manager Of Little Rock
District
GENERAL DISBURSEMENTS
Paid Agents for collecting $39848.15
Mortuary Funds 31,878.1
OTHER EXPENSES FOR OPERATING:
Presidents Salary 10000
Salary Secretary Treasurer 10000
Clerk Hire 10000
Legal Service 10000
House Rent 10000
Stamps 10000
Travelling expense for the President 10000
Refund premiums 10000
Cash paid for bodies we did not bury $4,000
Cash paid Inspector $500
Charity donations 10000
Widows and Orphans 10000
Stationery $4,000
Office Equipment 5000
UTILITY BILLS AS FOLLOWS:
Lights 2400
Gas 1900
Water 1900
Telephone 10000
TOTAL S79,1526
BALANCE AFTER ALL EXPENSES
PAID S54363
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05

PAUL DEWITT CURRY, 1924
Martin street returned to the city
this week from a most enjoyable
Christmas vacation, Paul accom-
panied his uncle and aunt who
motored to Bernard, Mississippi to
spend Christmas with relatives
and friends. Paul who is - is a
STATE PRESS news boy. He ex-
pressed a very enjoyable Christ
mas.
WITH THE GIRL SCOUTS-A-
mong the many Christmas aetiYi-
ties of the girl scouts during the
yuletide holidays were the fol-
lowing: Troops 22l and 222 pre-
scented a Christmas play at Cen
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-05
; %. the kiddie korner %.
1--WE B. training

girl scout training which told her
to find a sheltered place and wait
for a rescue. So instead of wan
dering around in the subfreezing
temperature, she found an aban-
doned cabin, built a windbreak
and stayed there One Of search
ing party found her uniniured.
This gives scout leaders an Illus
rauon of the practical character
of their teaching 1t is tribute to
an organization which not only i'm
parts to young people the ability
to care for themselves but instills
in them other qualities equally
valuable in their lives.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Equipped with automatic top lighting,
20 inches wide, full-size oven with
Robertshaw heat control.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Police Have Secret Pact

European police officials now
have secret arrangements to check
thefts and smuggling on airlines
linking British and continental
airports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
PETERSBURG RACERS
 TO ARRIVE SUNDAY FOR JULY 4 RACES

'oH Seven racers from Petersburg vii arrive Sunday evening aboard z
 special boat for the July Fourth
 speed-boat races.
 About seven races will be held for
 the outboard racing boats, accord
 ing to Bob Bowling, chairman of
 the race committee. Possibly two xraces will be held for the halibuters '''and seiners Entered in the fishing
 boat races are boats from various points in Southeast Alaska. " Time of the races will be an- -p nounced by this weekend A total of $500 is offered in prizes for the
 races All outboard owners are urg- ed to register for the races at the R. w. Bowling Go. or the Juneau
 Young Hardware as there will be
 races for all sizes of motors and types -. of boats.
 Trial runs will be held Tuesday n, afternoon, July 3, off the Govern <. ment dock. The July Fourth races ,. will also be held in front of the IT. same dock.
 ,t The Petersburg boats will be put T on display at the R. w, Bowling Go. fl. Of special interest is a Petersburg ] speed-boat capable of 67 miles per ; hour that will be demonstrated the J day of the races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
RESIDENT GEAR ON BRISTOL BAY
 TIED up, STRIKE

The Bristol Bay strike of the Bristol Bay Fishermen's Union, has resident gear almost completely tied up there, according to word received by c. Howard Baltzo, as- sistant regional director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. There are no set nets operating, Baltzo said, and only about two-thirds of the drift nets are fishing, the latter by non-residents of the region.
 Only four freezers are on the bay and so far there has been very little power gillnetting. Baltzo said the red salmon run, on which the sea son opened Monday, is definitely meager, no fish having yet entered the rivers.
 This situation, he pointed out, has the effect of pcstponing an ex- pected crisis over rights of occu- pancy on newly opened set net sites.
 Both the Naknek and Ugashik river weirs are being completed ip time to get an accurate count of red salmon entering them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
INDEPENDENTS TAKE
 UNDEFEATED J-Y TEAM
 TUES. D0UBLE-HEADER

Juneau's Independent softball team Tuesday night came out on top of the Juneau- Young Hardware team which, up to that point had teen undefeated. Tuesday nights play was double-hea with the Independents winning the first game from the Teen-Agers and the second from Juneau Young.
 sLeague standings in the second half of play are as follows: Inde- pendents, two wins, no losses; tied for second place with no wins and one loss are the Teen-Agers and Juneau Young.
 Next game will be Thursday night, weather permitting. in Ever green Bowl with Juneau Young against the Teen-Agers and Inde- pendents. First game starts at 6:30.