davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-02
By Jack MobIey

Correspondent Of The Stor and the Chicago
Dolly News
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associ-
alton ban on live telecasts of
college football games appears
doomed almost before the ink is
dry on the order.
Football is one Of television' S
strongest attractions, and it seems
probable that TV fans will have
a full gridiron schedule next fall.
Because of the popularity of
televised football. the pressure OF
alumni. and particularly alumni
sitting in State Legislatures, prob
ably will sweep aside the NCAA
order.
A bill is before the Illinois
Legislature which would force the
University of Illinois to sell foot
ball TV rights to the highest
bidder each year.
Similar bills affecting State
universities have been introduced
or are in the works in Minnesota
Evening star., 1951-02-02
BOB REESE.

sums up his players abilities with.
Reese and Gaskins have been our
most consistent players, German
is the best outside shot and
Sweeney, though inexperienced,
helps out under the boards.
Poulos is the boy we put on the
other teams best shot and he
always does fine job. Tom Col
Inns is a dependable substitute. :"
It's a well-rounded club that
Gallagher has and it's not incon-
ceivable that it might sweep the
remaining games. Joey nicely
lodged the question as to whether
this team was better than last
years Catholic League titlist.
Sometimes I think they're much
better" he said. but then laugh
ingly continued. "Other times
I'm sure they're not half as good" ="
Remember. these boys are in
experienced" Gallagher cau-
toned" and playing with a win
ming streak really builds up the
pressure. Though some of the
boys played a good bit last sea-
son, none of them we're starters
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Last winter Bill Leetch.
the two captive birds, Grip and
Josephine, built a nest and
Matched single egg at the Aran-
sas refuge. The chick, which was
Immediately named Rusty" lived
for just four days and then mys-
teriously disappeared. During his
short life span he was probably
the focus of more international
attention than any single bird in
history. Another whooping crane
which was transferred to the
Aransas refuge from Louisiana,
and made headlines everywhere,
died of undetermined causes after
apparently adjusting itself to its
new environment.
So far, all attempts to locate
the nesting sites of these birds
have been unsuccessful. They mi
crate during late March and early
April to the Far North and while
SO years ago they nested from
Iowa northward. it is feared that
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Johnny kor|ander Coach
OF New Pro Club Here

Johnny Norlander will coach the
Washington Americans, recently
organized professional basketball
team which is scheduled to play
series of games in Washington.
The Americans will open Febru-
ary II at Uiine Arena against
Frank Scott's New York All-Stars.
Norlanaer, a star at Hamline
University. was a member of the
original Caps and played with
them until midway in this season.
He makes his home in Washington
and was playing with the York,
Pa. pros until the Americans were
organized
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Freebooter 1op-Weighfed
For Grand National
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Freebooter,
last years winner. yesterday was
given the maximum weight of ITS
pounds in the handicaps for the
1851 running Of the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase.
The race will be run April 7 at
Aintree near Liverpool.
Freebooter carried 165 pounds in
winning last year. Wot No Sun,
second a year ago with 162 pounds,
was assigned 16l pounds while
third place Acthon Major drew a
reduction from 1853 to 149 pounds.
Two American owned horses are
in the field of 73 entries.
John Hay Whitney's Arctic Gold
was assigned 1853 pounds. Paul
Melons Blakely Grove drew 142
pounds. Neither has run in a
Grand National. Blakely Grove
was entered in 1850 but was
scratched long before the race.
Owners must pay so pounds
($14O) to keep their entries eligible
at the first acceptance stage next
Tuesday
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Coach of Korean Morothoners
Answers Brown on Boston Ban

selves, are crying for arms to fight
Communist aggression" the Ko-
rean coach replied. He added that
the runners had been training for
other international events, as
we'll as the Boston race, to call
world attention to his country's
need of arms and other aid.
Meanwhile. Brig. Gen. Son Sung
Kyun of the Office of the Vice
Defense Minister, said it was per-
missible for the runners to train
because they will be tough fight
ers when given arms and ordered
to fight"
Sub Yum Box, winner of the
Boston race in 1947, said it was
hard to understand why the en-
tries would be refused.
Choi Yoon Chill, third at Boston
last year. said, Maybe it is our
fault that we finished 1928 last
year"
Evening star., 1951-02-02
BY the kssoeioted Press

TONGNAE, Korea, Feb. "A
months postponement of enlist
ment for a months training
doesn't mean the South Korean
marathon runners will be exempt
or may not be called for military
service, Coach Son XII Chung ex-
planned today as his team mem
bers still puzzled over news that
their entries will not be accepted
for the Boston Marathon April 10.
Walter Brown, president of the
Boston Athletic Association, had
announced previously he intended
to reject the entries of the Ko-
reans, who finished 1-2-3 in last
years race. Brown said he felt
they should stay at home and
fight.
"Mr. Brown may not fully
understand the fact that l mil
lion Korean youths, including our
Evening star., 1951-02-02
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Winning 13 straight high school
basketball games is no easy trick
but the secret to st. Johns victory
streak is not hard to find.
The Johnnies have been winning
on rebound strength, shooting
ability and above all, hustle. Lack
ing in experience and not as good
ball handlers as some players in
the city. the Cadets make up for
these missing items with a de-
termination to win.
Schools beaten by st. Johns
are Chamberlain, Priory, Dewitt,
st. Paul's (twice), ST. Anthony's,
DeMatha, Gonzaga, Georgetown
Prep. Montgomery Blair, Roose-
welt. Eastern and Wilson.
It may be increasingly difficult
for st. Johns to keep the skein
intact with Westinghouse, arch
rivals Gonzaga and the American
University freshmen still on the
schedule. In fact, the Johnnies
face one of their sternest tests to-
night when they, meet Coolidge at
$3.50 In the American University
gym. The Colts are fourth in
interhigh standings and have one
Of the few teams in the city with
enough height to battle St. Johns
under the boards.
1t is in this rebound department
that the Johnnies have been
especially effective so far. With
GA Roscoe Sweeney, 6-3 Bob
Reese and 60 Bill Gaskins fight
ing for the ball. the Cadets op-
ponents have lost the majority of
the rebounds this season.
However, Coolidge has Ga Carl
Hevener and 6-3 Jim Gradijan
and may put st. Johns under
the-basket domination to an end.
Not only have the Cadets scored
heavily on taps-in and hook shots
from in close by their big men
but So Bill German and sill Nick
Poulos have been good from out
side. German is the best ball
handler on the club and also the
keenest set shot. Poulos scores
occasionally on long ones but his
speciality is defensive play.
joey Gallagher, st. Johns coach.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
with Bill Leetch

civilization may be forcing them
still farther North to the limits
of vegetation. Efforts to pre-
vent the extinction of the whoop-
ing cranes is being jointly spon-
Sored by the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service and the Ma
tional Audubon Society.
The weather we've been having
certainly has not been conducive
to much outdoor activity, except
perhaps to bundle up warmly and
try to pot a crow or two. Last
week end, six of us motored along
the Monocacy River valley above
Frederick with evil intentions
toward these black marauders, but
only succeeded in outsmarting our
selves. We failed to take into
account that the day was dull and
overcast with a threat of snow and
that the birds probably would 60
to roost early. We did not see a
single bird en- route to our shoot
ing spot where we've had excellent
sport at other times. Upon arrival
we spotted only the remnants of
the flight going toward the roost
and flying high and wide. We
didn't fire a shot.
Apparently there is tremendous
roost somewhere in the vicinity of
Westminster, Md; perhaps to the
north, over in Pennsylvania. There
are great flights of crows heading
in that direction, especially above
Union Bridge, Md. which should
provide excellent shooting. Don't
arrive too late, and plan. on at
least one or two trips to locate
the good spots. Wish we could tell
you more and we will as soon as
we get oriented.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Crusty Pie Defeats FBI
In Recreation Loop Come

Crusty Pie slipped past FBI, 49,
Al, in District Recreation League
play yesterday at Roosevelt High.
Tom Garsh and Fred Genau led
the winners with 16 and IA points.
Arlington Hall Station outScored
Fort Myer, 1854, with Don De
Monge's 26 points leading the at
tack for the winners at Fort Mver
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Bulls School Rally Beats
Georgetown Freshmen

Bulls School has a win over
the Georgetown freshmen but the
Admirals had an uphill fight. Jim
Byron led second-half rally that
overcame a 27-20 halftime Bulls
deficit and tied the score at 1886
to start the final period. The
Admirals pulled in front in the
last quarter and held off the
freshmen in the final minutes to
win.
Byron and Frannie Gleason led
Bulls with II and IA points while
Tom Gigantic and Bill Vail were
top scorers for Georgetown with
l6 and Is.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

e 1 h II Z. L IL Z
known whoop-
ing crane pop
ulation on this
continent is %
adults and two
young, two of
which are cap
tive birds. All
are now 10
Gated at the
AranSaS N a
tional Wildlife
Refuge on the
east coast of
Texas.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
ST. Johns Victory Secret: The Will to Win Contests Head
Full High School Card
OF 1S Games Today

High school basketball fans can
look forward to three top attrac-
tions today and a full card of 1a
games.
Heading the schedule are Cool
idge VS.. st. Johns at $3.50 in the
American University gymnasium,
Gonzaga at Tech at $3.50 and
George Washington VS.. Glass High
of Lynchburg, at $3.50 in the CIV
gym in Alexandria.
In other games of interest
Maryland Park. leading the Prince
Georges County League with a 5-1
mark. entertains Greenbelt, the
only league team to defeat the
leaders, at $50 and Hyattsville
plays at Bladensburg at $3.50 in
another A league contest; Priory,
boasting q 1876 seasons record
entertains Georgetown Prep, a
Catholic League team; Fairfax
plays host to arch-rivals Mount
Vernon in a Northern Virginia
Glass I game, and in Prince
Georges County Class B play Ok
on Hill. league leaders with a Go
mark. plays at Frederick SassceI
and Laurel Journeys to Gwynn
Park.
Eastern, originally scheduled to
play in both games of double
header tonight. will not have tc
pull the iron-man stunt. Wilson
Teachers College junior varsity
has been added to the program
and will meet DeMatha in the
opener at 7:30 at Eastern and
the Ramblers will play Mont
gomery Blair in the second game
Pressure Grows on St. Johns
The mounting pressure of win
ming 13 straight may prove too
much Of a burden for St. Johns,
the only undefeated team in the
area. Some look for the pressur-
lied Johnnies to be upset by a
good Coolidge team, that stands
fourth in interhigh standings.
1.-The pressure definitely has
been building up." says joey Gal
lagher, st. Johns coach. And
after losing to Priory, it looks as
If Coolidge will be ready for U.S."
Tech, tied with Roosevelt for
the interhigh lead. has lost only
once in II high school games and
dropped another to the American
University freshmen. CIV beat
Tech with a zone defense and
Gonzaga, second to St. Johns in
the Catholic League, has used the
zone this season and may try it
against the high scoring Trainers
who have averaged more than 10
points a game.
Battle of Scorers.
It should be a battle of indi-
vidual scorers. too, for Tech
boasts Bill Breen and Snookie
Herman, each averaging over 20
points a game, and Gonzaga has
Gerry LIE Compile, the Catholic
Leagues leading point getter with
a 22-point plus record.
George Washington. with a 12-1
seasons mark. meets a team that
is unbeaten in nine games. Glass
has 6-5 Bill Cox, 20-point-per-
game scorer. who will try to
match baskets with the Presi-
dents 6-3 Bob Kessler, who is
averaging more than 81 a game.
Other games on todays sched-
ule are Bell at Landon. $3.50;
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Fred
erick, 7:30: Dewitt at Chamber
lain, 8; Gaithersburg at Damas-
Gus. 7; Rockville at Poolssville
st. Anthony's VS.. Alumni at De
Matha. 8. and Dunbar at Tren-
ton. N. j., Catholic.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated rress

BROOKLYN. - Sill Weinberg. 213H,
Chelsea. Mass, outpointed Art Henri.
184h, New York (S).
PORTLAND, Me. - Bob Stecher. 1865,
Montreal t2p.
STAMFORD Conn - Chico Vejar,
1891, Stamford. knocked out Benny
Smith, 1877. Hartford (2).
PHOENIX. Salas, IA. Phoe-
nix. outpointed joey Barnum, l13, Los
Angeles G0l
Evening star., 1951-02-02
OUTDOORS

We have been much interested
from time to time in reading the
latest news about one of this con-
tinent's rarest birds, the whooping
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
c. w. Corr Returns
From New Orleans

C. w. Carr, secretary treasurer
of the Lexington National Farm
Loan association, has returned
from New Orleans, where he
went last weekend to assist Fe-
deral Land Bank officials formu-
late a program for the annual
land bank stockholders meeting
to be at Edgewater Gulf Hotel, IN
Gulfport, in August.
Mr.. Carr, who was selected TO
represent Mississippi, also assist
ed in formulating program Tor
a district wide meeting of all sec
retary-treasurers and assistant
secretary treasurers of the nation
al farm loan associations at New
Orleans in May.
The group in New Orleans
developed specific Recommended
tons on policies and operating
problems which are to be SUBJ
mitted to the stockholders meet
ing in August. the idea being TO
get the best thinking of the sec
"Reminiscences and directors OF
the associations, and to capitalize
on the experience of the whole
group in working out plans
to serve the largest possible num-
her of farmers, Mr.. Carr said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
FORESTRY NOTES
H. r. Raum. U. S. Forest Service

Are you one of the $4,000 small
woodlot owners in the South who
have discovered, through actual
practice, that growing timber as
crop will pay dividends?
If you are one of those. you're
just the fellow to start selling the
idea to one or two of those
l ,472, 000-odd other Southern own
ers of cumberland who haven't
started thinking about the future
yet.
You won't have to worry about
flooding the market. Trees Just
don't grow that fast. Besides, the
records show that timber growth
il the South, for some years now.
has been tagging behind the vol
tune cut. Our timber growing
stock is definitely in the red.
And where do you think thatll
leave us if this cold war with
Russia suddenly gets hot and
lasts for 20 or 80 years, as Gen.
Eisenhower said it might Re-
member the last World War and
the big job we had to get enough
wood. Barely enough, at that.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05

The labels on products fall into
three different types - manda-
tory, grade and informative.
Mandatory labels are those re-
ouired by law. We have two Fe-
deral Mandatory laws on labelling
One is the Wool Products Labelling
Act passed by Congress IN 1883
The other is the Food and Drug
Act passed by Congress in l9Oo
! and revised in 1888 to include cos
metics. This law is now known as
the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act
The Wool Products Labelling
/ Law makes mandatory the label
ing of fabrics (yarn goods or APP
parel made of wool. The label
must show the percentage OF total
fiber weight of virgin wool or
reprocessed wool or reused wool,
and of other fibers present and OF
non-fiberous loading, filling or
adulterating matter. In other
words, if you want to buy all
wool material, the label may help
you to do so.
The label may help you, we
saw. because Federal laws APP
ply only to interstate trade. In
Mississippi we are protected be-
cause all of our wooden mater
ials are shipped in from other
states. If the materials are pro-
duced within state in which It's
sold. it may not be labeled.
The Food, Drug and Cosmetic
Act has been called "the Law
that Keeps Us Alive" 1t is de-
signed primarily to promote purl-
ty and truthful labelling in food
and drug products. The law is
strict and provides criminal pen
alities for misleading or untruth-
full labelling.
All food labels must carry: "a
the name of the product. 90 The
net contents and 90 the name and
address of the Gamer or distrl-
butor.
In addition to this information,
if a standard of identity has been
set up for a particular food, then
certain specifications as to label
statements must be used in de-
scribing the product.
Canned peaches are a product
The following facts must be stat
requiring this kind of labelling.
ed on the label separately, one
after the other: Variety Cling
stone or freestone); color, yellow
or white; style of pack, whole,
halves, slices, ETC., and If halves
and whole peaches are unpeeled,
that must be stated, degree OF
syrup in which the peaches are
packed, heavy, medium or light,
etc.
Wise shoppers read all of this
information on a can of peaches.
How are they to know if their
peaches are packed in water in
stead of syrup, if they don't read
the label?
Reading labels will help you,
Mrs. Homemaker, protect your ta-
BILE and pocketbook.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05

William D. bill" Neal of Cra-
rollton, field auditor with the
State Department of Audit and
longtime publisher of 'The Con-
sentative" Carroll county news
paper, has announced as candi-
date for State Auditor of Public
Accounts.
Mr.. Neal is a graduate of Mis-
sippi College, 1929; taught
school in Amite county; married
and has three fine sons; served 10
years as secretary Carroll County
Democratic Executive Committee;
8 years clerk town of Carrollton;
served two terms as Supt. of Ed
ucation of Carroll county; reel
ected without opposition and vol
UNFAIRLY retired in 1948. Now a
field auditor with the State Dept.
of Audit, he has actually complet-
ed audits in more than 20 coun-
ties, as well as in senior and jun
ior colleges, hospitals, and other
state supported institutions.
He is Methodist and long
time Bible class teacher; a Ma
son and Past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. Neal is thoroughly quail
fled both by training and exper-
fence to serve well as State Au-
ditor. If elected, he will give
Mississippi an honest, faithful,
capable administration of the af-
fairs of this important office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
In Memoriom

The passing of Leroy Hines or
the 5th day of March, 1851
brought great sorrow, not only tt
his beloved family, but also to the
officers, stockholders and EN-.
ployees of the Tchula Grocery
Company.
He was interested in the wei.
fare of our company and stooo
ready to render any service. VT
shall cherish our pleasant associa-
tons with him.
Leroy Hines was thoroughly
honest and dependable and had
the confidence and respect, no;
only of his friends and associates
but of every one who knew him
1t was a privilege to have known
and been associated with him.
He was devoted husband, d
public spirited citizen and loyal
friend. In community affairs. ne
was always found on the side OF
right and justice.
To his bereaved family, we ex-
tend to them our sincere sympa-
thy, realizing however, in the
great loss they have sustained
that mere words of sympathy
are meaningless. We know thai
the only consolation that car
come to them, is their realiza-
ton that due to the splendid life
he lived and the service he rem
dered here on earth, that all is
well with Leroy in the life be-
yond.
This resolution shall be spread
upon the minutes of our Company,
a copy mailed to the family of Lee
roy Hines and one to the Lex
ington Advertiser.
The above resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the Board OF
Directors of the Tchula Grocery
Company at a special meeting
held on March 30th, 1851.
Agnes Sproles,
Secretary.
51-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
Auxiliary Asks
Shrubs For Hospital

Durant Woman's Auxiliary re
quests citizens of West, Durant
and Goodman to donate flower
ing shrubs for Beat Two Com
munity Hospital grounds.
Mrs. Clay Gum, president OF
the Auxiliary, asks persons wish
ing to donate the shrubs to con-
tact Mrs. Marion Rogers, West
Mrs. Marion Ousley, Goodman, OF
Mrs. Brooks Davis, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
ing with a budget during thes,
days of high prices?

ing with a budget during these
days of high prices?
Just reading the label isn't en-
ough, however. The buyer must
be able to interpret what she has
read. If the labels are adequate
she must follow the instructions
given for the use and care of I
article.
For instance, if Mrs. Homemak-
er is buying sheets, she will find
good, sheet label tells her what
the sheet is made of. 1t might be
made of cotton, linen, rayon, ny
lon or other fabrics. The labc
also gives the size of the sheet;
thread count; amount of finishing
material used, if any; the per cent
of shrinkage to expect; breaking
strength and brand name.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
by JOYCE WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

81 don't know of any one thing
that will help the homemaker get
more for the money she spends
than by taking time enough to
ready and evaluate consumer la
bells" The Extension consumer
education specialist made this
statement.
Isn't it one that appeals to all
of you homemakers who are cop
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
MIAMI YOUTH AT
ROTC CAMP

Fort Eustis, Va, Is June -
Cadet Franklin j. Henderson,
son of Mrs. Mamie F. Hender-
son, 1903 NV 9th court, Miami,
Fla, a student at the Southern
University and A and M College,
Baton Rouge, is one of more than
fifteen hundred and fifty cadets
from thirty-seven colleges and
universities attending the 1851
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Summer Training Camp at Fort
Eustis, Virginia during the peri
cd 18 June 27 July.
While at camp, the cadets will
of theoretical training received
accomplish practical application
during the past year in activities
such as convoy, stevedore, am
phibious, and rail operations. Also
the cadets will participate in
physical training. organized ath-
letics, Pathological defense, weap-
ons and rifle craftsmanship.
Fort Eustis is located in his
toric tidewater Virginia, which
was the site of a great number of
incidents important during the
infancy of this nation. While at
camp, the cadets will be able to
tour Williamsburg, Yorktown,
The Mariners Museum, all of
which have exceedingly interest
ing historical backgrounds.
In addition to technical train
ing, great stress will be put on
the development of leadership
qualities. An active athletic, re-
irrational and religious program