davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
FWdyce
u. Z. Scott

r. =. scott
Rev ]. 4. Tidwell Is reported
ly i'll, Also Mrs. Cora Chambliss,
Mrs. Martha Burks and Mrs. Mary
Thurman. 7. l.. Crumn Is improv-
ing ..... Acacia lodge number 80
of the Prince Hall jurisdiction, Z.
4. Scott, W. M. and Architect
lodge no 80 of Camden, J. d. ELL
lott, w. NJ, laid the corner stone
at the Pilgrim Rest Bapt. church,
Rev. M. j. Simmons, pastor, last
week, Rev Turner delivered the
address o.,a Rev. f. Mason of
Warren preached for the IL o.
clock service at Tabernacle Bapt
church. $3.50 was the amount
raised so. Prayer service for the
revival which begins next week
has been going on this week at
the Mt. Tabor Baptist church 80.
Mrs. V. E. Knowles of Little
Rock visited friends and relatives
here last weekend y...... Mrs. Sus-
an Garrison wife Of Rev. T. M.
Garrison, passed Thursday The
funeral was held Monday from
the First Baptist church. Inter
ment at Greenville cemetery.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
+. ID. Pitts

Inc Progressive district singing
union met on last Sunday at Mt.
calvary Baptist church, Tichnor,
with President Stevens In charge
I. X. Rainey of Stuttgart con-
quoted the singing ....., Mr.. and
MIS- r o. Kelly and Isiah Pitts
were visitors in Stuttgart recent
" .r.. The following young men
oil Dewitt are leaving for he
armed service: Cornealioas Rob-
inson, John Wesley Moore, Henry
Lee Brunson and William LLOYD
Battle Walter Gibson made a
business trip to Little Rock last
week Mrs. Lula Gibson is TAX
ing treatments in Little Rock go.
MIS- Julia West is on the sick list
-. The Nichols Chapel A M E
church sponsored a rail- last
Sunday. Rev. o. H. grunson
preached the II o'clock sermon.
The following were visito.s from
Hill Chapel: Ellis Thomson, Wes-
ley Thomson, Miss Emma Young,
Mrs. Zullae Fitzpatrick, Morris
Fitzpatrick n d Elma Thoma-
son .,......,.... 7 h e Collection
totaled $40 -. Mrs. Bea O'Donald
spent a few days out of the city
Miss Willie O'DonaId is on the
sick list ..~. Rev. K. D. Rhode
entered Little Rock hospital re-
Gently ..... Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Stevens announce the engagement
of their daughter, Doretha Dell
to Oliver Moore. The wedding
will take place in the First Bapt.
church on Sunday. May 20 at 7:3O
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

p, m. :. An executive board meet
ing OF the Progressive district
was held with the Travellers Rest
M. B. church at Stuttgart. Rev
Barefield is pastor, Mesdames G.
p. Ruskin, Fannie Mitchell. Lucy
Bellaford. Queen Stevens, Bertha
Pitts and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pitts,
all of this city were present ,,..
Mrs. Marie Mosley visited in Me-
Ghee recently ..,.. The Arkansas
county annual Bread Dress re-
vue was held recently at the De.
Witt Key school. II. ID. club men,
bers and All club members thru
out the county participated in this
annual event During the morn
ing session the officer leader OF
each club assembled to hold
council meeting. Mrs. Naomi Ell
der, OF st. Olive club, vice presi-
dent, presided. After the council
adjourned group singing was led
by Chester A. Durley, county a
gent Of Monroe county, after
which every one enjoyed film,
County Fair. The afternoon was
devoted to the dress revue. The
following are the winners: Mrs
Naomi Elder, first place, best
dress; Mrs. Agnes Washington, LIST
place, best suit. All division: Clio
ria L, Porter. first place, best
dress; Audrey B. O'Donald, first
place, school dress; Nadlene Cal
lahan, first place, work garment
-Duv Wher. Mevv0es VVOrk-
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
VVessor
ID. j. LOggins

ID. J. LOggins
Mr.. and Mrs A. Moore from
Three Creeks were guests of Mrs.
Moore's sister, Mrs Bessie Brown
ing. last week 49,. Rodell Ken
dirk of Monroe, La. visited his
daughter, Mrs Lola b. Moore, o.
Yer the week end 49,. Mrs. Naomi
Davis was house guest Of Mrs.
D. J. Loggins Monday ..... Mrs.
Maggie Hunter visited her daught-
er, Mrs D. l.. Browning ........ Mrs.
Natha l.. Stephens was in FL
Dorado on business over the week
end 49,. Mrs, Dollie J. Loggins
was called to Pine Bluff on bust
ness recently ..... On the sick list
this week are John Dykes and
Mrs, Polly Ann Brewster ..... Mrs.
Virlene Barnes was in FL Dorado
on business last week.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
|Arkade|phia

joan Mrs J. w. Starks from
W. ',,ornia are in the city visiting
c Cav starks parents The senior
MT 81 peake high school pre-
el As,sd its annual school play Fri
sem. ,isbt The play was very
successful !. i,,nroving rand.
WV The trustee helpers turned
- n large numbers last week
0 ',.oneh the weather was very
favorable A program was pre-
' aa,sd and games were played
,, was rendered by Mrs. V,
N NV Wells and trio coon consisting M,, Of
~ Carolyn Grow. Willie
n %'., summerville and Carol
n nsl1, The games were directed
~ Mrs. N 0. Blanchard. Mrs
:, NJ. Duncan assisted the
p '.,ass Mrs. E. R. Perry in serv-
ins a 3 plate salad, cake a n d
cocoa e's all OF which were very
|dsIIclous 800 Mrs. S. Helm is back
On the job again at the Gum
s.r;ns school -. The Delight
sahool closed on May 4. The 9th
srade exercises were held for the
graduates There were six in the
class namely, Carrie L. Thomas,
Iodia Sue Snowden, Renesles
|srowden, olevia Snowden, Willie
Hunter and frankie T. McDan-
Hell. Prof NJ L. Hawkins deliver
cd the address. Visitors for the
occasion included Mrs. E. R. Per-
~ carrie X. Taylor. John A.
Taylor. Mrs. C, Beard. Mrs. Ruth
ca,ar, was in charge Of the mus
c Miss Georgia M. Stevens is
class instructor and John L. Per-
[y is principal - The state track
meet was held at Haygood sta
dun on May 5. There were sew
ersl teams in the meet 49,. Rev.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Chidesier
Roy Curtis Jones

The 9th grade class with the
help Of members Of the 10th, 18th
and 18th grades presented Gin
derella Steps Out, fashion re-
vue last week. Members of the
elementary department did an
Indian dance of death, which was
well received by the audience.
Mrs. Bernice Porchia was spon-
sor ...... Chichester Chatter: The
party at the home Of Mrs. Alex
ander was very enjoyable. EVS
was cutting out with some cat
from Chichester high. BLM was
down Saturday night. I guess H.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

and Mrs crudup spent the week
END here Miss Fannie B. cudpt
is home from school, as Is Miss
VIVIAN Williams e.".e. The Peak
high graduating class rendered a
play Friday night entitled. oThe
Haunted Chair, All enjoyed this
presentation. Mrs. D. M. Snowden
Is sponsor of the class and Miss
Virginia Randall was director Of
the play 49, Mrs, Corene Stark
left for Los Angeles THURSDAY
she was accompanied by her son
ana Mr.. and Mrs. M. Starks who
nave been visiting her the mas,
week.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
BY BETTY BARCLAY

until smooth. Pat out to " Inch thick
ness or roll between 2 squares wax
paper (about 10 inches square). Re-
move top sheet OF paper. cut short
cakes with unhoured 2h-inch cutter.
Place on ungreased baking sheet.
Bake In hot oven (4b0' F.) IL to Is
minutes. Split shortcakes, with fork,
while still warm. Spread fruit between
layers and on top Serve hot with
cream. II desired. Makes shortcakes.
Banana RennetIzed Milk Drink
/ cup sliced bananas
2 cups cold milk mot canned)
Q tablespoons vanilla rennet
powder
Beat bananas with rotary heater
until smooth. Strain, II desired. Add
rennet powder to milk Beat we'll with
rotary beaten or shake In milk shaker
or fruit Jar until dissolved. Add
bananas and beat well. D
Peanut Butter Fudge
Y cup sweet cocoa mix
Z tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons plain or crunchy
peanut butter
Y cup milk
Z cups sifted confectionery sugar
(about)
Y teaspoon vanilla
Combine cocoa mix, butter, peanut
butter, and milk In saucepan. Place
over low heat only until butter is
melted and cocoa mix Is dissolved,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat,
Add 1 cup Of the sugar and the
vanilla, mixing well Blend In the
remaining sugar gradually until mix
ture Is stiff enough to knead with
fingers. Knead for or . minutes.
Then shape In a roll, ~ inches long.
Chill Cut in thin slices to serve.
Makes about 40 pieces.
Hawaiian Sunset Molds
/ package strawberry-havored
gelatin
l cup hot water
N cup cold water
" cup canned pineapple juice
u teaspoon salt
cup diced canned pineapple
Dissolve gelatin In hot water. Add
cold water, pineapple juice and salt.
Chill until slightly thickened. Then
fold in pineapple. Turn into individual
molds Chill until firm. Unmold. III
desired, garnIsh with whipped cream.
Makes G servings.
Strawberry Molds. Substitute ! cup
sliced Strawberries for the pineapple
| In above recipe.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

BM was happy OPG and NMD
are patching up their love again.
JFH should make up her mind
about JRG and CP. PGH was
really on with RIB Sunday night.
Girls. beware Of LIP and GIG,
for they belong to EVE. EMF Is
worried since GIN left Arkansas.
GMH received letter from Bluff
City. could II have been JLW?
See you next week.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
odhope



Rev. OLSON was guest at Good
Hope AME church Sunday. He
preached a soul stirring sermon.
The afternoon session was held in
the interest OF the education fund
The highest amounts reported
from the members and captains
were as follows. Rev. Tom Stith,
$3.50, Mrs. Pearl Stith, Irie
Murphy Marvin Hopskin, Charlie
Box, Lincoln Blake. James Doug
las, Lonzie Capers, Leonard Box.
each $l2; Roy Curtis, SIT; E. B.
Sockwell, $500; and Ida Box,
Matte Curtis, Katie Alexander,
Reasie Marks, Syvania Murphy,
Louis Sockwell, Udell Sockwell,
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Crossett


Eugene Lampkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Newton of Lacey,
accompanied by Mrs. Ada E.
Dunn and grandson, Gregory l..
Irving, visited here recently.
While here they attended the
program sponsored by Mrs. w.
M. Woods at Ashley county train
ing school 80, George Shelby, Mrs.
Mamie d. Hughes and Mrs. Tom
mic Irving made a trip to Lacey
last week. They attended pro-
gram given by Mrs. Ada e.
Dunn. Mrs. Hughes served as
pianist for the program.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
luttiq


Georgia M. Bass
Mrs. Alma Burgy and family
have returned from Fl. Sill, Okla.
after spending several days with
Mrs. Burgy's husband, Ret Sam
Burgy who is stationed there 500.
Miss Matte Rec Hunt visited her
father last week end in Louisiana
..a Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Can
field and daughter. Alice Fay
were visitors in Bastrop. La last
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

Iltlc dic SOuuC III OuSy w
make delicacies that will prove
very pleasing on Mothers Day -
or any day, as matter OF fact:
Pastry Baskets Filled with
Dreamed Vegetables are Party Fare
Dreamed Peas and Mushrooms
/ box (l2-oz.) quick-frozen green
peas, cooked
/ cup pea liquid and top milk
4 pound mushrooms, sliced
4 teaspoon scraped onion
4 tablespoons butter or other fat
Dash Of nutmeg
2 tablespoons flour
n teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Cook quick-frozen peas a. directed
on carton until Just tender. Drain,
reserving liquid add top milk TO make
l cup. NSaute mushrooms and onion
gently In butter until mushrooms are
tender. Add nutmeg and flour and mix
thoroughly. Add pea liquid and milk
gradually, and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add salt, pepper
and peas and heat thoroughly. Serves
4. These creamed peas and mush-
rooms, served In little pastry baskets,
are party fare. Quick-frozen peas are
an easy, always delicious, choice. IL
you use them, you can save enough
time on Smelling and cleaning to make
the pastry baskets. For the baskets,
cut circles OF pie crust about four and
a half inches In diameter. Press the
circles~o of pastry over the bottoms OF
muffin. = pans which have been lightly
creased. Pinch the edges Of the circle
into little tucks II necessary to make
them fit the pans. Then bake $500 upside
down, OF course. - until the baskets
are delicately Drowned. They Will slip
off the creased pans easily.
Extra.Rlch shortcakes
Q cups sifted all-purpose Hour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon salt
| egg
u cup salad oil
Milk
Mix and slft dry ingredients to-
gether. Add egg to salad oil II
measuring cup Pour in milk to make
1 cup total liquid. Then pour all al
once over entire surface of -four mix
tnre. Mix with fork to make a soft
dough (shape lightly with hands t
mako n round ball. Place on wa,
paner and knead lightly ten times OF
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

ent. A total Of $l66l4 was raised.
S. w. Hardin is w, M. ..........a A
youth day program was held at
st. Peters Rock church Sunday.
Mrs. S. ], Williams was sponsor.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

mrs Clarence Berry and son are
mere visiting Mrs. Berry's mother
ana other relatives .,u On the
SICK List this week are L. Chase
and Porter Williams.
--huy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Legal Notices:

In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Philip DeSalvo. PLAINTIFF
VS.. No. 9l480
Annie Mae Whitaker, Defendant
N d 7 ICE
Notice is hereby given that thers
has been filed In the office OF the
clerk of the Chancery Court Of
Pulaski County. Arkansas. a Dc.
tition to confirm and quiet i'm
Philip DeSalvo the title to the
Following lands In Pulaski County.
Arkansas to wit. Lot 7. Block ~
D. j, Johnson's Addition 10 The
CITY of Little Rock. Arkansas.
All Persons claiming said lantls.
or any interest therein are hereby
notified and warned to appear in
SAID court six weeks after the
date Of the first publication Of
tnis notice, and show cause why
the title to said lands should not
DC confirmed In Philip DeSalvo.
witness my hand as such clerk.
ana the seal of said court this
Ind day OF May 1851.
n. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Martha Akin, d. C.
5:ll-l8-25;6:l,s -l5et
In the Pulaski Chancery CourH
Jesse A. Wright and. Bernice ~
wright. his wife. Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 9l3l6
Roy Davis and Lot s In Block n
OF Giles Addition to the CITY az
North Little Rock. Pulaski
S SnT.yyir Arkansas. Defendants
Notice Is hereby given that there
mas n been filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court Of
Pulaski County. Arkansas, a %.
tition to confirm and quiet In
Jesse A. Wright and Bernice ri
wright the title to the FOLLOWING
lands In Pulaski County, Arkans
sas. to-wit:
Lot 5 In Block II Of Gile's Al.
dition to the City OF North I'm.
tie Rock In Pulaski County. Ar.
kansas.
All persons claiming said lande
or any interest therein are here.
by notified and warned to appear
In said court within six weeke
and show cause why the title q
said lands should not be confirm.
ed IN said Jesse A. Wright and
Bernice M. Wright
Witness my hand % such Clerk
and the seal Of said court on thio
18th day Of April. 1851.
Il. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, D. c.
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiffs
4:20-27;5:4-ll-i8-25 q
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Philip DeSalvo, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 91486
Annie Mae Whitaker. Defendant
The defendant. Annie Mae Whita.
ker, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an.
swer the complaint of the plain.
tiff, Philip DeSalvo.
Dated: May Q, 1851
Philip DeSalvo. Pro Sc
Carl Langston. Attorney nd Litem
II. S. Nixon, chancery Clerk
By Martha Akin, d. c.
k.tt-fQ gE "A. 4 ~
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery. Cour1
Frank r. II. Allison, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l3l7
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Of New York, ct al, Defendants
The defendant, Martie X. Allison.
Is warned to appear In this courS
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Franz
4. H. Allison.
Dated: April 10, 1851
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff y
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clsrt
BY Martha Akin. d. c.
i:2o-27: s:l-lIN
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, n.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Earl Mae Goodpastor, Plaintiff
W. No. 00S03
Jackie L. Goodpastor, Defendant
The defendant, Jackie L. Good
pastor. Is warned to appear In thiD
court within thirty days and IN.
swer the complaint Of the plaine
tiff, Earl Mae Goodpastor.
Dated: April Is, 1851
J, A. Worsham and Diles 4
Freeman, Solicitors for Plainti0
George w. Shepherd y
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon. Chancery Clern
BY Martha Akin. 2: G:
WANING 0RDEB
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, %.
In the Pulaski Chancsry Court
Herman Bens, Plaintiff
W. No. 012A
Yvonne Bens, Defendant
The defendant, Yvonns Bent =
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Herms
an Bens 4
Dated: April IL, 1851 Z
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
4.2O-27;5:4-1tA
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

Here are some ideas for easy-to-
make delicacies that will prove
very pleasing on Mothers Day -
or any day, as matter OF fact:
Pastry Baskets Filled with
Dreamed Vegetables are Party Fare
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Dewitt

nuy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Liquor Price Ban
Becomes Lost Issue

The banning Of liquor adver-
tising of prices in Washington
newspapers became a lost issue
when the Commissioners yester-
day unanimously rejected pro-
posals to stop such advertising.
Alan w. Payne. chairman Of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board and Hilliard Schulberg,
executive director of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association were
the only advocates of the propo-
sal at a public hearing Monday.
There was heavy opposition from
all others.
Wholesale liquor dealers, who
have been trying for years to get
ia regulation banning price ad-
vertising as a means of stopping
cut rate sales. did not appear at
the hearing.
Representatives of the Justice
Department were among the op-
ponents of the proposed regula-
ton. declaring the measure would
eliminate free competition and
lead to higher prices, Peyton r.
Evans, representing the Washing
ton Publishers Association, and
a number of large package liquor
stores and representatives Of citi-
zens' groups also opposed the
| regulation.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Daughter of Head
|Of Airline Joins
Rival Company
By the As.oeiu,ed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 49, Patricia
Patterson, pretty, petite young
blond, was graduated this week as
a stewardess for American Air
lines-her fathers rival company
Her father. w. A. Patterson,
president of United Air Lines, said
yesterday, "It was a pleasure to
see her realize one of her am
bitions."
Mr.. Patterson said his daugh-
ter. %, had wanted to be an air.
line stewardess from the time she
was years old. But her fathers
company has an anti-nepotism
rule that no two members of a
family can be in the employ of
the company at the same time
I'm sure they will take good
care of her, and know she will
have many happy landings" Mr..
Patterson said.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Judge Studying Plea
To Drop Indictment
Against Rep. Brehm

District Court Judge James w
Morris today had under advise
nent a motion seeking dismissal
of an indictment accusing an
Ohio Representative Of Illegally
receiving funds from two Office
clerks for political purposes.
Representative Brehm, Repub-
lican, of Ohio is charged with
accepting more than $1,000 to aid
his l948 campaign. Congressman
are forbidden by law to receive
political funds from Federal en-
ployes.
If Judge Norris overrules the
motion for dismissal Mr.. Brehm
will go to trial on March IL.
Defense Attorney Leo A. Rover
yesterday asked for dismissal on
the ground that the grand jury
that indicted Mr.. Brehm was not
legally constituted and that all
three jury commissioners must act
in selecting a prospective grand
jury panel.
Mr.. Rover argued that the two
jury commissioners who selected
the panel had taken the oath in
1945 when first appointed and had
failed to take the oath again
when the were reappointed in
1948.
The second point argued by the
defense attorney was that an affi-
davit given by one of the jury
commissioners attesilng to the
illness of the absent commits
sioner was not sufficient proof
Of his incapacity to serve
Judge Norris did not indicate
how he would rule on the dis
missal motion, but he said he will
order the Government to issue a
bill Of particulars. which would
explain in more detail the charges
against the Congressman.
The Government was repre-
sented in the arguments by AS
sistant United States Attorneys
John D. Lane, Raymond e. Baker
and Special Assistant to the At
torney General Floyd J. Mattice.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Presbyterian ministers serving
In administrative or counseling
posts have been asked not to
participate in the Governments
Social Security program, the gen.
eral council of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States an
nounced yesterday.
The council which is the ad-
ministrative and financial co-or-
dinating body of the church, said
ordained clergymen who are on
church organization payrolls
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Church Council Opposes CIerics in Social Security

should not register with the So
cial Security Administration.
The council also opposed a pro-
posal to seek a change in the So
cial Security law to permit all
to participate voluntari-
ly. But it asked the National
Council of Churches to study the
advisability of requesting such
an amendment.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Worlds Biggest ChuckhoIe

ROSEVILLE, Calf, Feb. 16 (P).
today claimed. with a
chuckle, the worlds deepest
chuckhole. A street crew was
called to Ak "a bad chuckhole" in
a downtown alley. It discovered
that heavy rains had opened up
an old well-200 deep deep.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Sorority to Hold Dance

The Alpha Lambda Phi sorority
will dance to the music of Ronnie
Wollman's band at its annual
Twin Hearts Dance" at 9 pm.
tomorrow in the Kennedy-Warr
Hotel. Proceeds will be donated
to the National Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
French Reds Miss Mail

PARIS. Feb. 16 (P.-Commu-
nists in the workers suburb of
Pierref1tte complained to police
today that they haven't been get
ting their mail. The reason is:
The post Office refuses to recog-
nize the name of the main street
Avenue Marshal Joseph Stain.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Addition of Is per cent nickel
and 5 per cent zinc to gold pro-
duces white gold.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Alumni Pressure Likely to End
Ban on Football 7eIecosts

Michigan. California. Washington,
and Ohio.
Notre Dame. TVS greatest foot
ball attraction. wants to televise
in 1851, but has indicated it will
go along with the NCAA ban.
However, if the State universities
should disregard the order. Notre
Dame is likely to do the same.
Notre Dame and Penn are be-
lieved to have contracts with the
Dumont and ABC networks, re-
spectively, which might be en-
forced to televise next falls
games
Public demand may force Army
and Navy to televise their games,
regardless. of the NCAA opinion.
If Notre Dame. Illinois, Penn.
Army, Navy. Michigan, California.
Ohio State, Minnesota and WASH
ington decide to televise next
fall, what can the NCAA do?
Most sports experts think the
NCAA would be powerless. The
collegiate sanity code simply dis
appeared when some schools ig-
nored it. Joe Hasel, ABC sports
announcer. believes the NCAA
would dissolve if it tried to en-
force the TV ban.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
NICK POULOS.

all year and I think they've done
great job so far"
1nexperience and poor foul
shooting have handicapped the
Johnnies. Often they make errors
and bad passes that veterans
would not do and Gallagher
means about their records on free
throws.
I'VE practice foul shots for
hours, but can't seem to make a
good percentage in a game. Gala
CHER complained He grabbed
the Wilson score sheet and
pointed to the free throw column.
Look at that. Only six for II
ana it's been that way all year.
The foul line will beat us yet"
Miscues on the court and mac
curacy from the stripe may hurt
the Johnnies some, but it doesn't t
take away from their overall
rank as a fine team. With good
plays. shooting ability from the
floor and 100 per cent hustle,
st. Johns is fine club.
Despite Gallagher's dire predic-
tions. the Cadets won't beat them
selves. An opponent will have to
play excellent ball and Outright
the Johnnies. That's been tough
to do so far.