davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
R a dio t
 K N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-CHAS. LEEDHAM'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Touchdown Tips. 6:30-Billboard of Ar. 6:45-Local Newd -SUSPENSE-C -CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR -CBS 800-PURSUIT-CBS. 0-ADVERTISING IN AC-
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 Sign On. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-Morning News.
 8:00-Morn.Eg Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8.25-Weather report. 9:O0-Music for the Missus. Weather 9:3O-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 1o:15-Christian Science. iO::3O-Kids on KINY. 11:O0-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
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, 1951-01-12

cause and help develop a sense of
group pride.
In his analysis, DR.. Rose charts
the history of Negro life in Am
erica beginning with the influx of
indentured servants during colon
ial days, later turned into slavery
by the invention Of the cotton gin
and its emphasis on the need for
cheap labor.
, 1951-01-12
Judge Holds Judge
To Grand Jury

Judges don't always agree on
Court issues when they meet es-
pecially when they are opposing
one another. Such was the case
when Judge Benjamin Gibson, rs,
Of 1881 Holland ave., faced
Common Pleas Judge Charles Lee
Mills Thursday morning charged
, 1951-01-12

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Lucie Everett, 81, Of 1913 Weakely
St., will be held at the McLin
funeral home, 1880 Germantown
st. Saturday at 1870 pm. with the
the Rev. R. R. Hagans officiating.
Burial will be in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Everett died Tuesday, Jan.
9, at Miami Valley hospital after
a long illness. She was a native of
Danville, KY, and had lived in
Dayton 81 years. She is survived
by her husband, William G.; a son,
Edmond Neil, Of Cincinnati; a
sister, Mrs. Lucinda Carpenter, Of
Cleveland: a brother, Albert Neil,
of Danville, KY, four grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
, 1951-01-12
TABERNACLE news

January is designated as An
nual Foreign Mission" Month at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church
during which time the membership
engages in a special campaign for
funds to be sent to Foreign Mis-
sion Board at Philadelphia.
Candle" folders will be given
to each member at Sunday SER
vices. With the slogan every
member fill one', the goal has
been set at $1,000. Mrs. Ethel
Owings, missionary vice president,
is heading the committee in charge
of candle distribution.
Recently elected officers of Mis-
sion Circles and auxiliary officers
will be installed at services Sun
day at $3.50 P. M. when the Ia
bernacle Missionary Society holds
inspirational meeting. Mrs. Mat
, 1951-01-12
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

with two counts of burglary of
two filling stations.
According to Judge Gibson, he
was christianed Judge Benjamin
Gibson, but that made no differ
ence with Judge Mills who held
him to the grand jury on bonds Of
$500.
, 1951-01-12

tie Williams is missionary presi-
dent.
Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock,
the Mothers Board of Tabernacle
will sponsor a Musicale by the
bined choirs and special singing
groups, honoring the birthday of
their president, Mrs. Lula Jack
son. Mrs. Jackson, more than
seventy year of age, is an active
member of the church and teaches
in the church school. The public
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Burns have
returned to their home on Krug
st. from Cynthiana, KY. where
they were called recently due to
the sudden death of his brother,
Ben Burns.
, 1951-01-12

1t was not until about 1910,
says the author, that any appreci-
able inroads were made on the ma
tons racial caste system.
, 1951-01-12

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 Gsrman-
town street. BY calling HEmlock
1918.
, 1951-01-12

Continued from page one
mer of 1913 Schlesinger went a.
broad as consultant to w. Aver
ell Hartman, the U. S. Special
Representative in Europe.
Schlesinger is a native of Col
umbus, Ohio, where his father
was once Professor of American
History at Ohio State University.
His father, a native of nearby
Xenia, Ohio, is now Professor Of
History at Harvard University.
, 1951-01-12
CITES

Continued From Page 1
American Dilemma" emphasizes
these factors as having suprred
the progress of the Negro:
1. Increased Negro voting, par
ticularly in Southern primaries;
2. The wartime manpower
shortage;
8. The need for "global good
will'';
A. The policies of the federal
government;
5. The organized "protest
movements" instituted by Ne
groes themselves to further their
, 1951-01-12

FOR RENT Room for single
girl. Call before HOO am. or
after 1880 pm. AD-5398. t-275
, 1951-01-12
CLASSIFIED

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
RA-2O23. If
, 1951-01-12

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
room, employed couple. He-9046.
t-274
, 1951-01-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping He-2539
t-273
, 1951-01-12

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Working couple. Near Inland.
ME-2913. t-275
, 1951-01-12

WANTED-Lady to share 3 room
apartment He-5223 after 4:30.
t-274
, 1951-01-12

WANTED Employed girl to
share apartment Me-6398. t-273
, 1951-01-12

FOR SALE 1887 and 1941
Bucks. MI-6684. t-275
, 1951-01-12

FOR RENT Furnished or un-
furnished apartments or houses
secured for desirable tenants.
Apply = 1905 U. B. Building.
TIC
, 1951-01-12

LOST Lady's Plaid glasses, lost
December 81, in the Owl Club,
Harris Bar or Flamingo. Please
call Miss Vanderbilt Wa-6496.
REWARD t-275
, 1951-01-12

FOR RENT Rooms for girls.
Twin beds. Near bus. Call after
500 pm. ME-0554. t-273
, 1951-01-12

FOR RENT Furnished rooms.
Coupled only. Kitchen privil-
eyes. HE-5468. t-273
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Harvard Coach Calls
Football Recruiting
Good 'Sulesmunship'
BY The Associofed Press

| BOSTON. Dec. 8.-The recruit
ing of college football players was
upheld as matter of salesman
ship" today by Lloyd Jordan of
Harvard. president of the Ma
tional Football Coaches Associa-
ton.
| Il see nothing wrong with the
IsubsidiZation of athletes in our
colleges If it means an education
for some boy" Jordan told $50
members of the Massachusetts,
State Schoolboy Coaches Associ-
alton.
whats wrong with an athletic
scholarship" he demanded.
Scholarships are given to bands
men, actors and others. I see no
harm in recruiting boys to play
football. It's matter of sales1
rmanship."
Jordan agreed that some COL
leges abuse the scholarship.
You all know which COL
ball" he continued. "At some,
the football season lasts nine
months of the year. Send your
boys to a school where they will
get an education as we'll as play
football"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Seixos' Fine Play in Australia
Boosts U.S.. Davis Cup Chances
By Cospor Names

The brilliant play of Vic Seixas
during the past month in Austria
liza has taken Frank Shields, cap
tain of the American Davis Cup
team. off a hot spot and at the
same time has strengthened the
United States chances against
Sweden and Australia.
Before the New South Wales
and Victorian tennis tournaments,
Shields had a touchy problem in
deciding who was to carry the sin
giles load with Dick Savitt. Ted
Schroeder. Tony Trabert and Seix-
as all were good prospects.
Schroeder, who blasted Seixas
off the court to win the Pacific
Coast championship before the
team left for Australia, appeared
keen for a comeback. There is
no question that the 30-year- -old
Californian was anxious to atone
for the rather pathetic showing
he made a year ago in the Davis
Cup matches at Forest Hills.
Schroeder Eliminated.
When he beat McGregor in the
New South Wales event. Ted's bid
for a singles berth was strength
ened. But he lost to Mervyn Rose
in the next round and his chances
ended when Seixas whipped him
in straight sets during the past
week.
Big things were expected of
Trabert but the Cincinnati young
ster has not shown the anticipated
Improvement. Seixas overwhelmed
him in straight sets at New South
Wales, and Sedgman trounced
Trabert with equal decisiveness in
the Victorian tournament. Re-
ports indicate that his other sim
giles performances have not been
impressive and suggest he is at
least year away from a singles
berth in climactic Davis Cup
matches.
Seixas, on the other hand, has
been brilliant in his play. To win
the South Wales tournament he
beat Trabert. GO, 6-3. rs:
Frank Sedgman, SIS. 2-6. Ga.
rs. and Rose. As. 81, 4-6.
rs. 6-3. Rose beat Savitt. 3-6.
6-1, 2-6. rs, Ga. to reach
the finals. The Philadelphian
won from Ian Ayre, promising
Australian who is making a de-
termined bid for fourth place on
his country's squad. and Schroeder
at the Victorian event.
Paradoxically. the failure of
Schroeder and Trabert should
help the American team. Davis
Cup matches are played on sue
cessive days-unlesS there Is rain
only the young can phys
ically respond to the stiff require
ments of three five-set battles in
succession. Where there is any
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Hoosiers Will Shift
Bones of Single c.,
Great PAGER of '2Os
By the Associafed Press

Upton. Ind. Dec. 8.-The
bones of Single G.. one of Ameri-
cas- greatest PAGERS of a genera
ton ago. have been eXhumed
from an unmarked grave and sent
back home" to Cambridge City,
Ind.
The bones of the famous cam
paigner will be buried beneath
a memorial erected by interested
Hoosier horsemen.
Single G. began his long har-
ness racing career at Cambridge
City in 1915 and continued until
the last 1920s. His record for
a mile of 1882 was set at Syra-
cuse. N. Y. The stallion died II
years ago.
Circuit Judge c. w. Mount of
Upton began a campaign in 1850
to raise funds for a memorial.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
West Virginia at CIV, Boston Downs Lions,
wan Plays Maryland 7 10 4, 10 Gain Lead
In Weeks Big Games In Hockey League

West Virginia visits George
Washington Tuesday and Mary
land is host to William and Mary
Wednesday at College Park in the
major college basketball attrac-
tlons here this week.
The Mountaineers are reported
to have another fine team, built
around 6-foot-9 Mark Workman,
and have been termed as the po-
tential second-best team in the
Southern Conference, behind N. C.
State. the champion.
Georgetown goes into the Ma
son-Dixon Conference for its next
two opponents, playing host to
Loyola Wednesday and Randolph
Macon Saturday in McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium. Loyola re-
Gently upset Siena after the lat
ter's Madison Square Garden tri-
umph over highly favored Man.
haitian.
After entertaining William and
Mary Wednesday night. Maryland,
farther advanced than most teams
because of its experienced person.
mel, will find out how good it is
when it visits West Virginia Sat-
urday.
Catholic US only game is Tues
day night when the Cards enter
tain Washington College. Ameri-
can U. takes to the road twice for
Mason-Dixon Conference games,
playing Towson Tuesday and
Western Maryland Friday.
Navy departs from it's usual
Wednesday home game to play
Western Maryland Tuesday and
then has a weekend road trip
against Dartmouth Friday and
Harvard Saturday.
The area schedule:
Tuesday.
West Virginia vs.. George Washington
American U. at TowSon Teachers.
Western Maryland at Navy.
Wednesday.
william and Mary at Maryland
Loyola OF Baltimore at Georgetown.
American U. at Western Maryland.
Navy at Dartmouth;
Maryland at West Virginia.
Randolph Macon at GEORGETOWN.
Navy at Harvard.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Groat Leads Duke Five
To Win Over Bradley
By The Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 8.-Dicky
Groat, with Is points, paced un-
beaten Duke to an 87-69 basketball
victory over Bradley here tonight.
A crowd of 5000 watched. the
Blue Devils take an early lead
which they never relinquished. The
big margin Of their victory came in
the fourth quarter when they
scored rs points against Bradley's
Is. Groat scored 13 of his points
in that period. Prior to that, he
contented himself by passing off
to his teammates. He was credited
with II assists for the evening.
Duke held a 20-14 lead at the
end of the first quarter and pushed
the advantage to 1888 at the half.
Bob Carney was the big gun in
lBradley's first-half play.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|13,R7 Watch NYU
And 81. Johns Win
In Garden Twin Bill
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Unbeat-
en- New York University packed
too many guns for Temples bas-
ketball team tonight, breezing to
an easy 1888 victory in the Sec
ond game Of a college double
header at Madison Square Garden.
A crowd of 13.467 watched pow
erful st. Johns of Brooklyn also
keep its slate clean with a 69-52
triumph over Washington and
Jefferson in the first game.
Checking Temples Bill Mlkvy
with II points, a comparative poor
showing by the Nations top point
maker last season, the Violets
romped to a 42-31 halftime lead
and coasted to their sixth straight
win. Mlkvy. who averaged 29
points a game in the 1950-51 cam
paign. was held to one field goal
in the second half.
Temple made a close fight of it
up to the 10-minute mark. ex-
tending the Violets to the limit in
order to stay in front. IT'S. Led
by little Jim Brasco and big Mark
Solomon, New York reeled Off 18
points in the next five minutes to
open up 1924 margin that
spelled the beginning of the end
for the Owls.
John MoiZer and Joe Richards
scored all but three of Washing
ton & Jefferson's field goals, but
they couldn't overcome st, Johns
superior manpower in the first
game. o.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
milwaukee at Peak, Wins
Over Fort Wayne, 82-71

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 8 (P.-Mil-
waukee gave its best performance
Of the home season tonight to de-
feat Fort Wayne. 82-71. in an
NBA basketball game.
Dixie Eddleman, hitting fire.
quently from long range, led Mil
waukee with q points. Larry
Foust of the Pistons connected
for 26. The Hawk firing was on
the deadly side, Milwaukee hitting
81 baskets on 68 shots. Fort
Wayne made % baskets In IS
tries.
Milwaukee led at the half, 43-
IS. and met Fort Wayne's press
ing defense in the last quarter
with some quick breaks for bas-
kets.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Syracuse Trounces
Royals, Ties Boston
For Lead in NBA
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROCHESTER, N Y, Dec. B.
The Syracuse Nationals tied idle
Boston for first place in the East
ern Division of the National Bas-
ketball Association by trouncing
the Rochester Royals. 95-75, to-
night.
The victory gave the Mats a
split in two games with the Royals
this season and also a 500 per-
centage on the Mats recent road
trip which was concluded tonight.
The teams were never more
than four points apart until about
four minutes had passed in the
second period. Dolph Schayes.
Syracuse forward opened up a
nine-point gap with a three point
play and the Mats were ahead
the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Golf
Continued From Page BID

today to drop into a second-plac
tie at 200. Hamilton, a former
PGA title-holder from Evansville,
Ind, took a SO and fell to fourth
place at 201.
Penna. the fourth and most un-
fortunate member of yesterdays
leading quartet, went into a tall
spin to take 73 and wind up the
day in a three-place deadlock for
fifth at 205. Others in the bracket
with Penna were Doug Ford of
Harrison, N. Y. and Jim Turnesa
of Briarcliff, NY.
Grouped in eighth place at 206
were Al Brosch of Garden City,
N. Y; Al Besselink. Mt. Clemens,
Mich, and Pete Cooper of White
Plains. N. Y.
Di Vincenzo Qualities.
The only surviving foreign
entry, Roberto Di VincenZo of
Buenos Aires, turned in 50 today
for a total of 209 and was in a
five-way tie for 14th place.
Lew Worsham, formerly OF
Washington. slipped to 73 after
1856 standing for 36 holes to
drop 10 shots off the pace with a
209 total. Worsham was tied with
Charley Bassler, the Baltimore
Open champion from the Rolling
Road Club, who added 70 after
IS on Friday. the second lowest
round of the tournament. Jack
Isaacs, the Maryland Open cham
pion from Langley Field, posted
a 72 for 210.
Otto Greiher of Baltimore
picked up after going out in 80
four over par. and taking sever
on the par-four 10th hole. He
had pair of Cos on the first two
rounds.
The tournament. free to the
public, again drew a large gal.
lery, estimated at about 5000.
Toyy Scororc.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BOSTON, Dec. 8.-The red-hot
Boston Olympics. paced by Sandy
Air. racked up their sixth straight
victory by pasting the Washington
Lions. IA. in an Eastern Hockey
League game tonight at the Gar
den.
A crowd Of 1923 saw Air score
one goal and assist in two others
as the Pics wrapped up the ver-|
dict with three goals in the second
period. The victory put the Pics
in first place as Philadelphia beat
New Haven tonight.
Gordie Warner put the Pics
ahead in the first period and Joe
Shaw tied it at 52l of the middle
period. Val Delory and Washing
ton Joe Petro matched goals to
make it 2-2 before Boston broke
the game open. George Stanutz
and Bob Verrier added tallies be-
fore the period ended.
Then in the final frame Air
slapped in a double pass from
Delory and Verrier at 2::20. and
Norby Clarke converted Ken
Greiss' pass at 12:49. Clarke's
tally was the first of four goals
within space of three minutes,
Bud Foley and Fred KentnerI
sandwiching Jack Garrity's goal.
Bos. olympics. wash I,on.
Campbell G Dsmnrs
kiley RD Saibn,,n |
Void Id Arrha enhea1IIt
varrt G Pridham |
Delory LW patSo
Oiympics spares-Stanutz McAvoy
Byers' E,st Clarke, Green. Warner. Zero, GAIL
r. Washington Lions spares-Foley WI
Palmer Palmer Jaso. spong. Kentner. casbury.
rdFt.a.ss Reterse-Ted Daily. Linesman-Jtm
= First period-Goal Warner toarrt,y
3,l4; penalty. stanutz tchargingl, i4:i9;I
pessslty ssra,d syeEs ye!;o tcress check. 1859.
stiek, Sci sosl shaw spons oah9sn casouan5 nish
Petro frost. Pridham1 il so; BOZ penalty atty
McAvoy thooking). 13::49; goal. StanutzI
gdaarrity; Gar Clarke 1926 goal, Verrier
,o-Tf Third pss%Flod.eosl; s% air cverrier, pc
check. 6;12; penalty, Byers (eibow
checs). 1903: goal Clarke tGreen) 1
l2:49; goal. Foley tunassisted. 14:222;
goal, Kentner (Calhoun). 1884.
Score by periods: /. ?. 2. tits !
Washington Lions - 0 . 81
Evening star., 1951-12-09
GIassford Mentioned
As Pitt Seeks Coach
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. g.
The University of Pittsburgh will
begin the work of selecting a new
football coach at a meeting in
the University Club there Tues
day.
Tom Hamilton. athletic direc-
tor who served as coach this year,
said the finger shouldn't be
pointed at any prospect just now.
Hamilton said his other duties
won't permit him to continue as
coach. He took the job for one
season after the resignation of
Len Casanova.
Biff Glassford. coach at Ne
braska. is on vacation here and
talked with Hamilton.
Il like Biff," Hamilton said,
but T certainly don't want to
embarrass him at Nebraska. The
committee may be interested in
him-he's good coach. But
the finger shouldn't be pointed
at any one just now"
Hamilton said ground rules"
for selection of new coach will
be set up at the Tuesday meeting.
He was happy over the teams
21-7 victory over Gator Bowl
bound Miami. ''Our kids were
set for Miami" he laughed. "They
did just what they were deter
mined to do" The Pitt team
leaves for home by plane to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Lange, PIebe Center
TaIlies 10 Points in
Opener for Middies
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. g.
Nays young basketball team
survived case of flrst-half
filters. then finished strong to
score a surprisingly easy 60-32
victory over Virginia today in its
first game of the season.
The starting five Middies, three
plebes and two Sophomores, play
ing their first game of varsity ball,
frittered away many scoring
chances in the opening half with
bad passes and other misplays.
But in the second half, with
Don Lange. a plebe, hitting hook
shots with either hand and tap
ping in follow-up shots, the
Middies swished 35 points to only
Is for the MISUNDERSTANDING
Cavaliers.
Game Close For Half.
Lange, 6-foot-4 center from
Chicago, who had no previous
high school experience. dumped
in nine field goals and one foul
shot to pace both teams with 10
points.
Leading by only 25-17 at half
time. Navy increased its margin to
1917 with four fast field goals
soon after the third quarter start
ed. Lange tailed six of the points
with two hooks of the pivot and
a tap-in.
After that, II points was the
closest Virginia could come to
closing the gap. The Cavaliers,
hitting only IA per cent of their
shots. or 10 Of II attempts. made
only three points n the last quart
er.
Lange. John Clune and Ken Nc
Cally picked off most of the re-
bounds to help send Virginia down
to its third defeat in four starts.
Clune. a sophomore. scored 14I
points for the Middies. ThirteenI
came in the first half, when they
were needed most.
Cooke PAGES Virginia.
For Virginia. Dave Cooke was
high scorer with IS. He tailed
nine of the Cavaliers points in
the second half Meanwhile, Vic.
Mohl, Virginia's high-scoring vet
eran. was held to just two success
full foul baskets.
Navy connected on @ of Sc
shots from the floor for a 33 per
cent average.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

chance of using a doubles team
made up of other than the singles
players, that strategy is best
followed.
Players Need Rest.
1t is true that through the years
numerous instances of one man
playing both singles and doubles
can be cited. But it is equally true
that on many occasions the player
lost his final singles encounter
when a five-set tandem struggle
ensued the day before. Bill Tilden
in 1927 beat Henri Cochet in four
sets, teamed with Frank Hunter
to beat Jean Borotra and jacques
Brugnon in five sets, and then
lost to well-rested Jean Lacoste
in four sets. A year later Tilden
beat Lacoste in five sets, lost a
five-setter to Cochet and Borotra
and then lost to Cochet, 81,
3-6. Ga.
Many similar instances can be
cited through Davis Cup competi-
ton. Where the margin between
singles players is great. the iron
man performance can be carried
off. But where competitors are
evenly matched. previous gruell-
ing two-or-three-h hour battles are
bound to influence the result.
Against both Sweden this week
end and, if victorious, against
Australia later this month, our
singles players are facing strong
opponents. AS we shall point out
in another article. Lennart Berge-
lin and Sven Davidson cannot be
taken lightly. And the Australians
Sedgman and McGregor have CIV
en- convincing proof on many oc-
casions that they are at least the
equals of any players we have.
This makes it more imperative
that our singles men be given the
needed rest between the first and
third day meetings.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Negro Ring official
Hits Racial Chorqe
OF SoddIer Munooer
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. &c. B.
Powell. Negro member of the New
York State Athletic Commission
today termed as ridiculous and
unfounded" statement that
Sandy Saddler lost to Paddy De
Marco in Madison Square Garden
last night because he is a Negro.
The charge was made by Char
ley Johnston, manager of Sad
dler. after the featherweight
champion dropped a rough, To-
round split decision to De Marco,
lightweight.
He couldn't have won because
he is a colored boy" said an
excited and furious Johnston. "He
didn't stand a chance"
Powell, in b statement, said:
During the eight years that !
have served as a member of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission. the question of race
creed or national origin never has
entered into or been mentioned
in its policies or decisions.
Paddy De Marco won tn,
match fairly and squarely."