davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
WAS a nervous wreck
from agenizing pain
until F! found Pazo! '

says Mrs. ~ W., San ANTONIO, fftds
Speed amazing relief from miseries OF
simple piles, with soothing Pazo'l Acts
TO relieve pain. itching iHNaHily- soothcs
in1amed tissues-lu bricatcs dry. hard.
cned parts--helps prevent cracking. sore
neSs-rcluce swelling. You get real COM
lorting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pafo for fast. Won
deriul relief. Ask your doctor about IL.
Suppository form - also tubes with per-
iotated pile pipe for easy application.
Pes O,ssmsni sss Sappoale'iss y
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Arihriiis Pain

Per quick, dellehtfully comforting heIp iur
aches ard pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neurltls. LumDago sciatica, or Neuralgia Wy
RouinJ works through the blood. First oose
Usually starts aileviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more cornfortaoly
Get Romir6 al druggist today. Quick, COM
c;sts Satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks are lust acid
Indigestion. When n strikes. take Bcll-anS
tablets They contain the fastest acting
medicines known 20 doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar distress 2bs.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
BAG KAcHE

For quick comforting help for Backache,
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages. Leg Pains,
circles under eyes. and swollen ankles due
TO non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. try cysses. Quies. complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for cyssex today.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Terror
Continued from page one)

s. Steel, that the constructive
approach" for the NAACP to take
would be to seek conference with
A. V. Wiebel, president of the T.
c. l. Co. NAACP Secretary Wal
ter White told Mr.. Stephens that
Mr.. Wiebel has made it perfect
ly clear that he does not possess
an open mind on this issue" Mr..
White renewed his request for
conference between NAACP Of
ficials and U. S. Steel officials.
-BCy Where NeRrOes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Buy Where Negroes
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Buy Where Neg
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Louis, Bivins Train
With No Fixed Plan
For Baltimore Bout
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10.-Former
heavyweight champ Joe Louis and
Jimmy Bivins are training miles
apart for their 10-rounder here
next Wednesday, but they're 60
ing at it in the same way.
Neither has any particular bat
tie plans.
mo special tactics for the Biv-
ms fight" says Louis manager,
Marshal Miles, at their training
camp at Carr's Beach near An
napolis.
"I'll just fight" says Bivins
when asked about his plans in a
Baltimore gym.
Bivins added he doesn't believe
in planning. THE other guy"
frequently does the opposite of
what you expect. he said.
Both camps are stressing con-
dition--and both claiming their
men are fine.
Louis will be interviewed over
Radio Station WGAY, Arlington.
Va, at 4:30 o'clock today.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

coach, Phelan also hopes to sign
an end coach. Phelan was due at
the training camp today.
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, said I'll be very
much surprised if he doesn't sur
prise some people with the Yanks
this year"
The Redskins will meet the
YankS in an exhibition game at
Shreveport, La. September IA.
Will Use T-Formation.
Phelan said he will use the T.
formation, with variations he sue
cessfully employed at st. Mary's
College. He used the single wing
with the Los Angeles Dons of the
All-American Conference because
he had to build the team around
Glenn Dobbs, crack single wing
back.
Phelan stepped into a head
coaching job after his graduation
from Notre Dame in 1919. He
began at the University of Mis-
souri,, remaining three years. He
spent eight seasons at Purdue, IL
at the University of Washington,
six at ST. Mary's and two with the
DonS.
The Redskins. meanwhile, have
asked waivers on three rockies,
Center Jack Packo, Guard Al Ap-
plegate and Quarterback Al Johns.
The club rehearsed kickoff plays,
defensive pass setups and contin-
ued to polish it's own offense
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
MzN 7hpzaM

in action. it should have been
agreed upon who was to have
jurisdiction at third base.
Leonard Reed, former Western
High catcher, who called a fine
game behind the plate in Mon
days Washington Boston game
was talking about umpiring at
Wednesdays Washington game.
Il always try to arrive at a
game I'm calling a few minutes
early to get together with the
other umpire" Reed remarked
That way we always are straight
on who calls what before the
game starts"
It is an unhappy coincidence
that at the same time Reed was
saying this at Griffith Stadium, a
rhubarb was occurring in the
Baltimore-Boston game on the
Ellipse that could have been
avoided had the umpires been
straight on who calls what ~
In any case, the umpires call
ing the tournament shouldn't feel
badly that the printers and news
papermen don't always appreciate
their work. Criticism of the UNI
piring at printers games has been
going on for a long time.
An item from the Enquirer CT
Cincinnati in 1890 about a game
between st. Louis and Cincinnati
reads:
"The umpiring of Crawford was
hardly up to his usual standard,
particularly on base decisions, but
he envinced a commendable de-
sire to make even-aS, for in
stance, a thin-spaced decision in
favor of the visitors would be
quickly followed by a hair-spaced
decision in favor of the opposing
team"
Evening star., 1951-08-10
'Wa|coft, D. {. Boxers
On Benefit PROGRAM

Jersey Joe Walcott, newly
crowned world heavyweight box
ing champion, will make a per-
sonal appearance on a boxing and
entertainment program for bene-
fit of the Junior Police and Citi-
zens Corps next Thursday night
at Uline Arena.
Boxing features of the program
will be exhibitions by Feather
weight Gene Smith, Welterweight
Holly Minis and Light Heavy
weight Julian Keene against their
sparring partners.
Walcott himself will not don
boxing gear for his part of the
show
The program has been approved
by the District Boxing Commits
sion which does not normally
issue permits for boxing shows
featuring other entertainment,
but which has waived its rule in
this case.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
OF Matthew'S Failure
To GET Title Fight
By George Huber

A resolution asking for a con-
lgressional investigation of boxing
is being prepared for introduction
in the Senate next week by Sen
Iator Welker. Republican, of Idaho
with the support of Senator Cain.
Republican. of Washington.
The Senators are concerned
that Harry Matthews. popular
Ilight-heavyweight boxer, hasn't
had a. chance at joey Maxim's
I175-pound world championship
both off his long winning record
and because of the beating he.
gave Bob Murphy. Irish Bob is
fighting Maxim later this month
for the title. I
"The International Boxing
Clubs monopoly in boxing is the
reason Matthews is being frozen
out" Senator Welker said.
Sees Something Rotten"
"The Matthews-Murphy fight
was advertised as between con-
tenders for the light-heavyweight
title, with the winner to get al
fight with Maxim" he added
"Yet Murphy, who was beaten
|pretty badly-and everybody saw
it on television, too-gets to fight
Maxim Something's rotten some
where and we intend to find out. "
Senators Welker and Cain
agreed that there are other fighters
in the same flx as Matthews, de-
serving of more chance but who
aren't able to get it. But we both
know Matthews, know he's a good
fighter and should have chance
at the title they said. ITS a
personal tag we plan to hang an
investigation on, and with it lot
more of what's wrong with boxing
will come out" Matthews was
born in Idaho and now lives in
Seattle.
General Inquiry Expected.
Both Senators also admit that
while the proposed investigation
would revolve around Federal laws
against monopolies, a lot of other
items connected with boxing would
come out once an inquiry started.
| I'VE hear about some fighters
getting cut more than one-third
by their managers, about racket
eers connected with the game,
and plenty of other things hat
shouldn't be-" Senator Welker said.
'Boxing's a great sport when prop
erly conducted, but right now
there's a lot about the game that
isn't conducted properly.
/ There's an investigator of
baseball in Congress right now. l
don't believe this has brought out
too much wrong. But in boxing
I'm afraid. that We'll find plenty
wrong, and when we find just what
/ it is, we'll correct it."
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Coach PheIan Seeks
Hunk Anderson S Aid
With Grid Yankees
By Lewis r. Atchison
Sfcr Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Jim-
my Phelan. named yesterday as
head coach of the New York
Yanks pro football team, today
began looking for a couple of as
sistantS and No. on his list Is
Hunk Anderson, former Chicago
Bears line coach, who resigned
this year.
II don't know whether Hunk
will be interested or if I can pay
him enough, but I'll try to get
him." said Phelan, who, like
Anderson. starred at Notre Dame
some 80 years ago.
Anderson repeatedly quit the
Bears to devote more time to his
duties as representative of a
plumbing supplies manufacturer
in Detroit. But the grapevine
said he left because of differences
with Clark Shaughnessy, veteran
coach formerly with the Red
skins. who will rejoin Chicago this
season.
Succeeds Red Strader.
Phelan, frequent visitor to the
Redskins training camp, succeeds
Red Strader as Yank coach. He
will have a one-year contract at
an undisclosed figure.
Phelan said he would keep
Shelby Calhoun, the only coach at
the Yank camp at Ripon, Wis.
He knew Calhoun when the latter
was at UCLA and Southern Cali
fornia. In addition to line
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Seixos Facing Sedgmon
In Feature at Newport

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 10 (P).-
The tennis experts concensus is
that Frank Sedgman, the Aus
tralian Davis Cup ace, has slipped
noticeably during the past year.
And some of them predict that
Philadelphia'S Vic Seixas could
uphold their opinions today at the
Newport Casino.
Sedgman and SeiXas are down
for one of the best three-out- of =
five set singles quarter finals.
The Casino draw now pairs the
other two Australian Cup players,
Ken McGregor and Mervyn Rose,
against each other. The other
quarter finals engagements in
volve top-seeded Herb Flam of
Beverly Hills, Calf, against Paul
Remy of France. and second-seed-
ed Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla. against Sidney
Schwartz of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Such items in the box score as
wild pitches, 4: errors (by the
catcher). 8, and II trips to the
plate by one team in a single
inning have been nothing out of
the ordinary.
Manager Phil Boundford has
had his Washington team playing
heads up and avoiding most of
the wild baseball that some of
the clubs have exhibited. II
think playing twice a week in the
Departmental League against good
opposition has helped our team y
says Boundford. Some of the
teams in the tournament have
been playing only on Sundays"
Win, lose or draw, the typos
are having a fine time. The
games. played in the morning
have allowed time for a buffet
supper. a banquet, two cocktail
parties. a cruise down the Po-
tomac, a sightseeing trip, a stag
party ana more to come today
and tomorrow.
If the printers aren't tired from
playing baseball, they'll be worn
out after the social schedule.
The two big rhuharbs in the
tournament, one protest could
have been avoided had the um-
ipires been working together.
In a close play at third in the
ninth inning of the Baltimore
Boston game Wednesday, one
ump yelled out and the other
safe and in the confusion the
runner was tagged off the base
This time both umpires agreed
"out." They were reversed later
and the inning replayed with nc
different result, but it could have
been avoided.
The officials should have con-
Iferred before the game and de-
lcided how the duties were to be
divided. With only two umpires
Evening star., 1951-08-10
.Undefeaied New York
Big Test for D. {. Nine
In Printers Tourney

Gene Collins was scheduled to
start for Washington against New
York at IL o'clock this morning
in Griffith Stadium in the first
game of a double-header in the
Union Printers International
baseball tournament.
Both New York and Washington
are undefeated and together with
Detroit are the only clubs remain
ing in the le-elimination
event. Detroit gets bye in the
first game and a drawing will be
held between Washington and
Detroit after the opener to see
who meets New York in the
Inightcap.
Tomorrow is the final day of
the week-long event. At least
two, and possibly the three teams.
will play at Griffith Stadium at
IL am.
New York Has Power.
So far, Washington has beaten
Boston, 9-6; Baltimore, 11-8. and
Pittsburgh, 1872. New York has
had trouble only from Detroit.
winning 4-3. while defeating Chi
Icago, 1916; Indianapolis. 1913, and
Boston, 20-1. Detroit knocked off
Indianapolis. 1T; Pittsburgh.
l17-7, and Cincinnati. 6-3.
New York, the defending cham
pion, will be matching power
against Washington's good pitch
ing. The New York club has
scored a total of So runs in four
games-an average of more than
IL a game. But the heavy hitting
visitors have not faced the brand
of hurting Washington is capable
of mastering.
Manager Gene Boundford has a
well-rested Harry Wolfe and
Charley Hines. ace reliefer, ready
for action on the Washington
mound II Collins needs help
New York Routs Boston.
In yesterdays action, Boston
played only one inning to get
credit for a 7-5 victory over Bal
timore. The game, protested from
Wednesday, was resumed in the
ninth with none out, the bases
filled, and Boston leading, IA.
Baltimore could get only one run
on a double-play.
Boston's elation was short-lived,
however. New York slaughtered
Boston, 20-1, Immediately after
the protest replay. The New
Workers. defending champions,
scored II times in the sixth inning
and at this point, Boston conceded
defeat and agreed to a seven
inning contest. Seventeen New
York players batted in the sixth.
Boston got only three hits off two
New York hurlers.
Cincinnati was eliminated by
Detroit. 6-3, in the other game.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Misses Fry and Hart Reach
Essex Tennis SemifinaIs
BY the Associoted Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 10
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.
and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio
entered the singles sernifinals OF
the Essex tournament today.
Miss Hart. top-seeded tourna-
ment favorite, eliminated Eng
lands last entry. Kay Tucker
60, 6-1.
Miss Fry, second-seeded. de-
feated Nancy Morrison of Palm
Beach, Fla, 6-3, 60.
The two quarter finals follow
ing paired four Californians
They were Nancy Chaffee of Ven-
tura VS.. Mrs. Pat Canning Todd OF
LaJolla and Maureen Connolly OF
LaJolla vs.. Beverly Baker of Santa
Monica.
Doubles quarter-f1nals were due
later today.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Detroit Golfers 2o5
Wins Printers Grown
BY the Associated Press

NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-Joe
Sommers of the Detroit Times
took the printers national golf
championship home to Michigan
today.
Sommers won the title by one
stroke yesterday when he canned
a six-foot putt on the home green
for a four-day, 70 hole total of
295.
He dethroned Eddie Rack of
McKeesport. Pa. defending
champion. who shot three un-
der par SO. lowest single round
in the 24-year-history of the
Union Printcraft International
Golf Association tournament.
Rack finished with a 296 score,
three strokes better than Chris
Joyce Of the New York Times.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Negro Player Signed
For DanviIIe Tyout
. By the Assoeiofed Press

DANVILLE. Va, Aug. 10.-The
Danville Leafs of the Glass B
Carolina League have signed a
young Danville Negro for a try
out with the team.
He is Percy Miller. He will ap-
pear in the outfield tomorrow
night when the Leafs play host
to Durham's Bulls.
This summer Miller played with
the Danville All-Stars.
In a statement last night the
Leaf management said that Ne
gro leaders of the city had ap-
pealed to the directors to give
Miller an opportunity to play pro-
fessional baseball. He is consid-
cred a fine prospect.
Ted Mann of Durham, president
of the league. said there was moth
ing in the leagues constitution to
ban a Negro, and so far as this
office is concerned, it's perfectly
legal"
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Golfer Gets His Par
BY Only z Strokes
OF Butterfly Wings
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. TO-
Parker Jerrells eyes didn't even
flutter when he told this one:
While playing in a foursome at
Gulf Mills Golf Club, the Upper
Darby linksman pitched his ball
at least Is feet from the cup on
the 18th hole. He putted.
The ball curved toward the hole
seemed sure to drop in and then
stopped.
He strobe forward to tap it in,
disappointed that his try for a
par 4 hole had failed.
Just then a large white butter
fly swept past him and settled on
the ball. It raised and lowered
its wings just twice.
The ball shivered ever so slight
ly and fell into the cup.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page AID

Bubba Church his seventh loss.
Sid Gordon led the way with a
double and two singles in the see
saw battle.
Ransom Jackson's two-run sin
gle climaxed the Cubs surge to
nip Cincy as HOWE Fox weakened
in the ninth. Joe Hatten, rel'ev-
ing Turk Lown, was the winner.
Chambers had a no-hitter going
for 52s innings, until Howie Pol
let,his pitching opponent, singled
down the left field line. The hit
didn't help Pollet, an ex-Card
who absorbed his eighth loss. Sol
ly Hemus wore out Pollet with a
triple and three singles to lead
the st. Louis attack.
DrOpo Wins for Red SOx.
Dropo's three-run homer in the
sixth drove Boston to its second
game, victory over the AS after q
three-run rally in the ninth fell
short in the opener. Leo Kiely
won the second game and Maurs
McDermott lost in the first fol-
Boston. Bobby Shantz was the
AS winner and Alex Kellner thu
loser. Ted Williams hit his 23e
homer. Clyde Vollmer his 19tl
and Vern Stephens his 10th. Billy
Hitchcock and Lou Limmer hom.
cred for the AS.
st. Louis exploded six runs ir
the sixth to hand Marlin Stuart
his first defeat. Sanford gave uE
homers to Pat Mullin and Dicl
Kryhoski before Paige came in tc
hold the fort. Satch struck out
four in three innings, tanning
Jerry Priddy with three on in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Swimmers and Divers
Plan Manor Exhibition

Four of the Districts outstand-
ing swimmers and divers will take
part in an exhibition at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at Manor Country Clubs
pool.
Soupy Bridgers, Dave LaRoche,
Chris Weinecke and Shirley Tri-
vett will take part. The club
juniors will hold their usual Sun
day afternoon races.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
By MerreII WhittIesey

In the same manner that the
youngster on the corner diamond
idolizes Joe Di Maggie and his kid
brother has Hopalong Cassidy as
a hero, Perky Cullinane is rapidly
advancing as a golfer because he
has patterned his life after Ben
Hogan.
Last year the 16-year- -old st.
Johns junior was king for a day
when he won the District Junior
championship, but other than that
he was outShone by a dozen OF
more of the rising young links
men.
This season Perky, second oldest
Iof four Cullinane boys, is going tc
come mighty close to taking the
Itop-ranking spot on Frank EN-
NETS junior golf program.
Perky yesterday won the tour
nament that determined the four
District qualif1ers in next week s
National Junior tournament of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
The semifinalists all earned the
trip to Durham, but the young
sters played the event out and
Cullinane won the final match
over Schoolmate Larry Spellman.
l up, after humping Gary Robi-
son, 6 and 5, in the semifinals.
Sees Idol in Masters.
Perky'S father. Leo Cullinane,
credits the boys success to the
Hogan influence. Ben long has
been Perky's idol, but the hero
worship began to show it's af-
feet after the Masters tournament
this year. Leo took his oldest
boys. Sonny and Perky, to Augusta
for the championship.
Until that time Perky had fol-
lowed the teen-age trend of loud
clothes and the louder with more
combinations the better. At the
Masters, Perky observed Hogan
dressed in the same combination
each day, a navy blue shirt and
gray flannel slacks. That was
Perky'S attire yesterday, blue and
gray. Since the Masters, the loud
clothes have been out,
He watched Hogan play almost
every stroke and attempted to
copy Ben'S firmness. He picked
up Hogan's golf course manner
isms, his concentration. He con-
tinued the observations through
Evening star., 1951-08-10
the newspapers, newsreels ant
television.
G0Od Record This Vaar

the newspapers. newsreels and
television.
Good Record This Year.
This year Perky's achievements
include final berth in the Metro
Ipolitan Schoolboy championship;
.co-medalist with Billy Wolfe in
the qualifying for the USGA Ma
.tional Junior; leading st. Johns
to the Met title in the Schoolboy
Golf Leagues and victory in the
Jaycee eliminationS.
Perky, Spellman, Robson and
Henry Kerfoot, jr., will represent
the District in Durham next week
as guests Of the P. j. Nee Co. and
Shannon & Luchs, the co-sponsors
of the District team. Qualifying
rounds are scheduled Monday and
Tuesday and the 1913 that qualify
start match play rounds Wednes-
day morning.
OF course it would be like hitting
the daily double for Perky if
Hogan could win the Tam
|O'Shanter this week and he would
win the big one for the Juniors
next week.
Young Cullinane was 2 down
and 3 to play against Spellnlan in
the final. but won the 10th and
18th with pars to square the
match and the 10Th with a par to
win it-just like Hogan. In the
morning he was 2 under par for
13 holes in humping Robson
just like Hogan.
Winners Are Rewarded.
Meanwhile Spellman had staged
an upset when he beat Kerfoot,
2 and l, in combination of Larry's
near-pal golf and six three putt
greens by KerfootI
Pat Deming, president of the
District Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and Everett Steinem,
chairman of the Junior tourna-
ment, presented the youngsters
with medals and trophies after
the play yesterday. Mel Shorey
host pro. started each of the IL
semiflnalists in the three flights
with new golf ball.
In the second fight, Mark
Spies defeated Bill M eade, 4 and
3. after Spies defeated Parks,
3 and 2, and Meade won over
Mike Brown, l up in 19 holes. in
semif1nals. Keith Bowie won the
flight for 13-year olds, up, over
John Beach after Beach beat Jack
Hunter, l up. and Bowie defeated
Jack Owen, UP, in semifinals.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Helms Foundation
Presents Plaque
To George Marshall
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
A plaque honoring President
George Preston Marshall of
the Washington Redskins for
his noteworthy contribution
to professional football and
for generous and unself1Sh
services rendered to various
charities" was presented to
him last night.
1t was awarded by the
Helms Athletic Foundation
and presented by Paul Zim-
norman, Los Angeles Times
sports editor and member of
the foundation board.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
IGIobetrotters' Tour
Open With Game
AT Griffith Stadium
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-A basket
ball game at Griffith Stadium the
night of August 26 between the
Harlem Globetrotters and an all
star professional team will start
a series of six such games for the
Globetrotters.
Abe Sapperstein of Chicago,
owner-coach of the Globetrotters
who will return later this month
from Europe, said that other dates
are:
August %, Pittsburgh; 80, Day.
ton, Ohio; September /, Louis
vile; 2. Indianapolis. and 3, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

the typos hope
so.
So far a team
h a MT en-
sure it won un-
til hours after
the game. Two
protests W ere
lodged with one
thrown out at
8 pm. after a
forenoon game
and the other
upheld close to
midnight fol-
lowing a morn
ing contest.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Capacity Field Tees Off
In Tourney at Columbia

Another capacity field that
filled all the starting times at
Columbia Country Club from early
this morning until late afternoon
was scheduled to tee off today in
mixed scotch foursome spon-
sored by the Maryland State Golf
Association.
Net and gross prizes were to be
awarded in the alternate shot
event.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Winners in Softly Meet

Rudolph Playground defeated
Kingman. So, for the senior title
and Hearst won over Congress
Heights, 9-3, for the Junior crown
in District Recreation League
softball finals yesterday at Edge
wood.