davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

VIM. spideI. Roundup
Morris TrOnrud j.. Melville
\. |. Towne. BO1emon
PotrieG Worren. Deer Lodge
Worren Herefords. Deer Lodge
Willow Creek ROneh. Belt
win-DeI Renehes. Ennis
West coIIotin Hereford Roneh.
Belgrade
Thomas H. wotson. Hobson
John Votes & Son, FishtoiI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Z. H. BodIey. HObson
Howord Bodine. Livingston
Arthur Boswell, Billings
BodsIey Bros cOIIotin cotewoy
Victor cIork. Alder
Bob Cline. Harrison
Menko FIikkemo. Monhotton
Neal Feddes. Bozemon
Wilton Fronk. LoureI
Andy Gronde. cronde Roneh, Lennep
Higgins Bros. Ringing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

r. P. Meyers. Bozemdn
EIIery Owen. PhiIipsburs
Allyn o'Hoir Livingston
Orr Herefords. comeron
Ed o'Hore, StevensviIIe
|. E. Peterson. MortinsdoIe
Lynn & Joe Pepper. wiIsoII
Jerry Prescott. Belgrade
Henry Skunk. Bozemon
Donald Stole. Livingston
Soppinston & Harrington. Sop
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Moreh IS, i052-4l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
MONTANA HEREFORD ASSOCIATION

LEADING coNsIcNoRs AT THIS OUTSTANDING SALE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
New Orleans.
Continued from Page One)

Evening 800 o'clock Bishop Brooks
said. Rev. S. L. Webb is the host
district superintendent, Rev. c.. H.
Dubra, secretary, Rev. Richard W.
Calvin, Director of Music.
"EVANGELISM FOR THESE
TINES will be the Theme for this
year. DR.. Harry Denman, Nash
vile, Tenn, Executive Secretary
of the Board of Evangelism of The
Methodist Church, along with DR..
J. w. Golden, Memphis, Tenn, the
Associate Secretary of the Board,
will give leadership to the pro
gram. Bishop Robert N. Brooks,
is the prime mover in the entire
session. Preparation for the YEAR
OF EVANGELISM" which is to
head up in 1868, according to the
vote of the last General Confer
ence, which voted to cooperate in
the Year of Evangelism, which will
be under way by the "WORLD
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES, is t.
receive special emphasis.
With the Rev. w. G. Pruiett,
District Superintendent of the
Clarksdale District, Upper Miss.
Conference, presiding at the open
ing session Tuesday evening, Sept.
2, the Council will hear the "KEY-
NOTE ADDRESS" by the Rev. J..
G. Owens, District Superintendent
of the Dallas District. Devotional
Addresses, will be brought each
morning by the Rev. Prenza L. S
Woods, Pastor, Jacobs Chapel
Church, San Antonio, TEXAS.
While DR.. Denman is to give
immediate guidance to tee session,
DR.. J. w. Golden will address the
group and conduct Seminar. 9th
ers who are to make addresses,
include: Revs. T. R. Albert, Baton
Rouge, La; c. T. WethCrs, Baton
Rouge, Promotional Secretary, New
Orleans Area, in charge of Visual
Education, J. H. Caruttors, Fort
worth, Texas.
owe LOOK AT OUR MAJOR
TASK" will be the subject of five
addresses, of 20 minutes each, by
the Revs. L. B. Fielder, Houston.
Texas, 0. B. Coe, West Texas, J.
L. King, Jr., Upper Mississippi
Conference, D. T. Jackson, Missis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
WaIcott, Marciano
Fight Stirs alton

WASHINGTON - The date is
September 23rd. The title at stake
is the heavyweight. The contend
ers are champion Joe Walcott and
challenger Rocky Marciano. The
interest surrounding the fight is
tops in recent years. The Rock
has never been cooled off. Jersey
Joe has been whipped many a
time.
Joe Louis-greatest heavyweight
champion of all time in this writ
er's book--says the Old Pappy
Guy is too smart for Marciano.
But Joe Louis is looking at il
through colored glasses. He was
kayoed by the Rock. He whipped
Walcott twice, or once as you
might have it. Naturally he is
inclined to belittle his KO as a
freak. But it wasn't.
If Walcottt doesn't nail the
Brocton buster before he gets into
overdrive in the late innings, Mar
ciano might do the same thing t.
him he did to Louis. And that
would be no insult. And that does
not mean that Marciano can't win
in the early ones, either. It
means only that if Walcott is to
win. he should win early.
Louis says the Old Pappy Guy
will be in and out on Marciano SC
fast the challenger won't know
what's happening. That may be
true in the early rounds. But af-
ter about eight or ten of those
'Walcott is going to slow up. The
champ is approximately forty, and
boxing does not begin at that age
regardless of what the book saws.
1T slows down along about the
tenth heat at that age.
Walcott is slugger, in and out
tighter. He is no Fancy Dan
polntseeker. He is out to knocl
EN- dead, and he often does lust
that, as Ezzard Charles can tes-
my. Marciano is generally the
same type. He doesn't mind com
plilng points but he is the killc-
type. He is out to end the session
and get to the showers. And hs
usually gets to the showers
early.
SO that's why the boys are saw
ing this one won't go the distance
They think maybe the Old Papp
Guy, or the Buster will be helpe
to his corner, on the last trip. /
all makes for an exciting go al
Philadelphia, on the 23rd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Dave Hoskins
Blanks Fort Worth
20 For Win No. 20

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. l -
Hurting on Hoskins night, pitcher
Dave Hoskins of the Dallas Eagles
hurled his Goth victory Of the sea-
son Thursday night.
The first Negro to play in the
Texas league, which now has sew
eral colored players, Hoskins was
the first pitcher to gain 20 vic
tories in the loop this season. The
Eagles are farm club of the
Cleveland Indians.
20-AND-1O RECORD
Hoskins now has a 20-10 record
for the season. In 81 mound APP
pearances, he has been seen by
more fans than any other mounds
man in the league. A total of 173,
972 fans have watched him. This
is an average of 5,612 pei game,
nearly twice the league average
per game, 1851.
Hoskins won his 10Th game of
the year against 10 losses at Bur-
nett Field as he threw brilliant
Shit performance at the San An
tonic Missions to defeat them 3-2
before 1892 paid admissions.
1t was radio appreciation night
at the local ball orchard, but for
Dazzling Dave" it was sequel to
the most brilliant mound perform
ance of his Texas League career
For his 18th victory he whipped
the Houston Bluffs, banking them
with two hits. He faced only 2S
pposing batters, issued no walks
and retired the last 20 batters who
faced him in order.
Against San Antonio, Dave hurl-
ed hitless ball for 6 and 2-3 in
nings, thereby running his string
of enemy batters faced without a
hit to 40 men or 13 and 1-3 conse-
cutive innings. He issued but one
pass and shifted batters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

sippi Conference, and W. r. Lon
don, Jr., New Orleans, La. The
Revs. B. F. Harper of the Starks
vile District and the Rev. Douglas
Ray, Pastor Central Church, Jack
son, Miss, will also speak.
Bishop Brooks said that the COM
position of the Council will be as
follows: All District Superinten-
dents, Conference Lay Leaders,
District Lay Leaders, Conference
Secretaries of Evangelism, District
Secretaries of Evangelism; and one
Pastor elected from each district
Others invited to attend are: All
Conference Treasurers, Missionary
Secretaries, Executive Secretaries
Of Christian Education, One Young
Adult Leader, One Youth Leader,
all college presidents, and all of the
Chairmen of the Commissions on
World Service and Finance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

conflicting advice about how tt
treat the slanderers of his dea!
friend and senior officer, General
Marshall
"You can tell the size of a man
by the size of the thing that makes
him mad. And hope that re-
gardles of my own political adj
vantage the matter is not finally
resolved by the counsel of those
who favor what has been describe
as the middle of the gutter ap-
proach.
There is low comedy in this
minor. Republican spectacle, but
there is symbolic tragedy too. For
every thing the General has &C
complished in his great service to
his country is imperilled by many
men who propose to ride to Wash
ington on his train"
Stevenson added:
"They are the men who hunt
Communists IN the Bureau or Wlld
Life and Fisheries while hesitat-
ing to aid the gallant men and wo-
men who are resisting a real thing
in the front lines of Europe and
Asia. They are the men who would
rather hold post mortems over the
loss of China, than do something
now to save India.
"They are. finally, the men who
seemingly believe that we can con-
,ound the Kremlin by frightening
ourselves to death. They would
rather battle Democrats than Com
munists any day. And, like the
Communists, their favorite sport
is prophesying our imminent
DOOM"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

situation through Reverend V. F.
Hllsman of Dothan, Ala, which is
about 80 miles from Chipley, Fla.
scene of the shooting. Thus far
Rev. Hilsman has been able to as
certain that James Sullivan was
an alias and that the dead mar
previously went by the name of
James Couch, also an alias. Per-
sons in the area told the NAACP
investigator that the man had a
bad reputation" and that he was
heard to say in Chipley that he
would not be taken alive" 1t was
not determined whether he or a
member of the twenty-five man
posse fired the first shot.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Southeast
regional secretary of the NAACP
in Birmingham, Ala, said that the
Association is still investigating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

had to hit the dirt twice in success
sion when the pitcher hurled the
pellet at his head. Forthwith, Davis
complained to the umpire who
substantiated the complaint and
cautioned Bomber. The next pitch
was grooved across the plate an
down the middle and Davis hit it
for a double.
The next batter singled and
Davis, attempted to score.
Usually the catcher covers home
plate to make the tag, but as Davi
crossed the rubber Bomber rushed
to home plate and took the throw.
With the ball in his hand Bomber
tagged Davis a vicious blow, not
on the body but in the face.
Davis, one of the most nonmili-
tant of all Negro baseball players
in organized baseball, apparently
decided that Bonner had gone too
far. He tore into the pitcher with
both fists. Other San Francisco
players rushed to the aid Of Bonner.
Within moments, other Oakland
players were in the fray too. Soon
both white and Negro fans joined
the battle and the race riot was
on in full blast. The fighter who
scored the most knockdowns was
non other than Noble, of whom
Charlie Parks, a Los Angeles
sports writer said:
"Noble knocked down San Fran
cisco players as though they were
| ten pins"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Negro Ball Players
In Racial FIare-Up

LOS ANGELES, Sept. / - AL
though officials and newspapers
on the West Coast have kept things
pretty quiet here, two Negro play
ers with the Oakland Oaks of the
Pacific Coast league are involved
in what may be serious racial
flareup.
The two Negro players are
Catcher Ray Noble, formerly of
the New York Giants, and Leroy
(Piper) Davis, former famed Birm-
ingham Black Barons ace.
Manager Mel OFT of the Oaks
reported a letter, postmarked San
Francisco, to the two players,
warning them not to show up in
San Francisco when the Oaks play
the Seals there. The letter was
written to them in care OF the base
ball club.
Otto turned the letter over to
Clarence Rowland, president of the
Pei, and he has turned it, over
to San Francisco's Chief of police
and the FBI. The letter was sign
ed "The Group of 49,"
The letter is an aftermath of
one of the biggest free-for- all
brawls ever seen on a baseball
diamond. The incident occurred
July q in Oakland, with Davi
and pitcher Willard (BilD Bonnie
of San Francisco as the opening
participants.
For understandable reasons daily
metropolitan newspapers saw fit
not to use the word race riot ir
their reporting of the incident al
though in truth the unfortunate
incident was nothing more nor less
than an out and out race riot
which occurred as follows:
In the fourth inning, Bonner
attempted to bean Davis. Davis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Grabbing Grid
Squad Gets
First Drill

GRAMBLING, La. - (SpeciaD
= Dipsy-do backs were a dime a
dozen at Grambling college Mon
day as the Tigers purred through
their first grid drills.
The boys weren't in distinguish
ed company, however, as green
horn linemen left big blur on the
touchdown spyglass.
Most of the fellows who showed
up with the pighide-trapping and
tackling department, on the other
end of the field, didn't have the
needed red corpuscles to cope with
an 11-game bonecrusher schedule.
Over half the group were downy-
checked freshmen with enrolment
ink still staining their fingers.
On paper, the backs made the
running game look as sound as the
pre-inflation dollar, but Grambling
must start the tough campaign
without the keg legged, barrel
;chested line vigor needed for com,
:bat in the stout Mid-W confer
fence.
Go-geared backs stand ready t.
Justify their 14-carat reputation
but they might be forced to settle
for something less as the front
wall isn't seasoned for such spear
hpadinr rnSpOpcihilitiac
With weak line, technical pre-
icision will be hampered, but Glum
Eddie Robinson is convinced that
the best way to become football
;player in a tough league is to learn
the facts of life in the thick of
battle.
; His boys will have to learn theil
chores under menacing conditions
The Tigers put their scattergur
offense against the biggest com,
mandoes in Dixie on successive
weekends.
Grambling opens with Paul
Quinn Sept. 20, and coli.des with
staggering Maryland State, Ken
lucky State, Texas Southern
Wiley, Mississippi Industrial, Jack
son, Leland, Prairie View, Arkan
sas State and Bishop in the order
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

SR1R1s $ Rz32I3
Stevenson
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
right to be heard; but no man has
the right to strangle Democracy
with single set of vocal chords. F"
In his speech prepared for de-
livery before the Liberals, Steven
son hit hard at his Republican OPP
ponents and at Eisenhower by as
ISOLATION.
He said the COP Inevitably" ie
four years behind in its party plat
forms, and ouipped. $50 plagiarism
must nevertheless be considered a
form of progress"
Stevenson added:
at is, think, ironic-but none
theless revealing-that my disting-
uished opponent feels compelled to
prove that he was innocent of anv
association with Franklin Roose-
welt and Harry Truman.
after all, there were four oc-
casions on which the people of the
United States indicated their desire
to continue such an association.
Nevertheless, my opponents
trepidation is understandable. Joe
Mccarthy may get him if he does
not watch OUT
RIPS MCCARTHY
1t was Stevenson's third attack
in three New York speeches on the
Republican Senator from Wiscon-
sin who has spearheaded Congre.-
sional probes Of alleged Commun-
lists in government.
Stevenson also defended for the
second time in two days one OF
McCarthy's chief targets, wartime
Chief of Staff and former Secre-
tary of State Marshall
IKE NOT ENVIED
Stevenson said: !.
81 don't envy the General (Eisenl
hower) having to listen to all the
| given.
With schedule not geared for
heroic accomplishment and a line
that boast no roughriders Of raw
hide breed, the bountiful Tigers win
1e overmatched for most of their
engagements, but Robinson expects
hem to give things a merry whiT
While accommodating their bumps Of
knowledge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
NAACP Asks...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
van wore straw hat"
MI. Marshall called the coroner's
jury verdict Of justifiable homi-
eide Excessively speedy and urg
ed the Florida governor to have
his office conduct an Independent
investigation to determine whether
the killing was justified or wheth
er Sullivan was a murder victim
under the guise of lawful police &C
ton"
in the meantime, the NAACP
has initiated it's own probe of thu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
PAGE SEVEN.

influencing Africans in their grow
ing demands for self-government,
and the growth Of native national
ism, particularly in Nigeria.
He explained that a combination
OF these currents is being referred
to frequently as the Gold Coast
solution typified by Kwame
NWathe Nkrumah Of West Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
maIan TO-,

Continued from Page One)
courts.
The present Senate of A i
evenly divided between, National
lists and the opposition, with eigh
nominated by the governor-general
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Crisis In . .
Continued from Page One)

TOO much" time left for statesman
ship in Africa and cited three areas
of conflict that must be under
stood now or never. He referred to
Moslem revolts in North Africa,
the extent to which Communism is
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Girl, Is, Wins Trip
7oNew York for
Heroism in Fire

A 13-year-old girl from Falls
Church is spending the week END
in New York as a reward for her
|heroism.
She is Barbara Cadle, who saved
her baby brother. a sister and an
other brother from the flames that
destroyed their home a week ago
Tuesday.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce named her kid of The
Week" and treated her to her first
look at Manhattan. She will ap-
pear on a network television show
tomorrow
Barbara and her family live at
6823 Orland street. The home that
burned was at 1876 West Broad
street. 1t was an apartment house,
and the fire killed a woman who
lived in another apartment there
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Late Mail Pickup
Added at Bethesda

A late evening mail pickup from
the box outside the Bethesda
branch post office has been estab-
lished in answer to requests from
businessmen.
The pickup is at 1920 pm
nightly except Sunday.
The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce requested the additional
service for the benefit of shops
that remain open evenings.
Mrs. Mary A. Lent, executive
announced that the
chambers board of directors will
meet at 8 pm. Monday with Dis
trict Postmaster Roy M. North to
discuss Bethesda postal service.
The chamber is seeking an in
dependent post Office. Mr.. North
told a reporter, however, that
establishment of an independent
office is out of his hands.
Mrs. Lent added that the pres
ent post Office branch is too small
and earlier mail deliveries are
needed in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase business districts.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Southern Educators Discuss
~ Schooling for Adults
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 12.-Southern
educators divided into small
groups today for a closeup dis
jcussion of plans to educate adults
as we'll as children through tele-
vision.
The Southern regional con-
ference on educational television
heard an address by Arthur S.
Adams of Washington, president
|of the American Council on Edu-
cation, before moving to smaller
panel talks on methods of aiding
State school systems and local
educational TV stations.
The educators, whose three-day
conference ends tomorrow, dis
Icussed several suggestions for
helping school stations when they
are established.
The conference, sponsored by
the Southern Regional Education
Board, Joint Committee on Edu-
cational Television and the
American Council on Education,
drew about $50 educators and TV
tconsultants. A final general ses-
sion is scheduled for Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

and technology" which special
ICES in training marksmen, glider
pilots and navy specialists.
Nurses Taught to Shoot.
OF the free German youth, the
report stated: Its normal activi-
ties =. include rifle practice and
fleldcraft. Even the pioneers, to
which girls and boys between 6
and 13 belong, are given some
rudimentary knowledge in the use
of arms and the need for de-
fense.'"
The report added "it is also not
unknown for nurses to- be given
shooting practice. At the school
for nurses in Dresden it has been
made compulsory subject"
The report charged lit can be
seen that the efforts to precondi-
tion youth in preparation for mil
itary service are manifold. They
start with the very youngest at
school in the pioneers. They con-
tinue until the young people are
of military age"
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Indictment Dismissal Ends
RosedaIe Assault Case

An indictment that charged two
men with assault with dangerous
weapons last September during a
racial disorder at the Rosedale
Playground was dismissed yester-
day with a view to keeping from
stirring up further friction.
The dismissal clears Rocco Co.
Ilandreo, q, of the 1900 block of
Newton street NE, and Walter
T. Lucas. 42. colored. of the TOO
block of E street NE.
Mr.. Colandreo had been accused
in the indictment of assaulting
Mr.. Lucas with a baseball bat.
Mr.. Lucas had been charged with
firing pistol at a 17-year -old boy.
The boy was not hit.
In asking dismissal of the case
against the two. Assistant United
States Attorney Martin j. Nc
Namara pointed out the play
ground is now operated on a nom
segregated basis. and he sug-
gested that trial now would tend
to stir up friction.
The indictment was dismissed
by Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
of the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Britain Accuses Reds
Of Drilling Children
In East Germany
By the Associoied Press

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Britain ac-
cused Communist East Germany
today of drilling children as a
manpower reserve for its mush-
rooming armed forces.
A Foreign Office survey declared
the East zone is training youth
along military lines set by the
Soviet Union and the satellites" ="
Two weeks ago, a Foreign Office
statement accused Russia of
nearly doubling the size and fire.
power of East Germany's modern
land, sea and air forces in the
last six months.
Today's survey, based on intel
iligence reports seeping through
the iron curtain into the hands
Iof Foreign Office experts, charged
that East Germany has so far
relied on voluntary methods but
there is no doubt when the time
lis appropriate the full powers of
the state will be used to prepare
even the very young for the role
of soldiers"
Preparing for Service.
The survey claimed the six
year-old Free German Youth or
ganization now plays an impor-
tant role "as training organiza~
tion to prepare young people for
service in the East German
armed forces" The young men,
berS wear blue shirts, black shorts
or skirts, and a leather belt, a
uniform, reminiscent of the Nazi
Hitler youth outfit.
The Foreign Office survey ac-
cused three major outfits as being
engaged in molding East Ger
many's children into military
fodder:
l. The Free German Youth.
2. The "Dienst Fuer Deutsch-
land" which regiments youth in
labor camps for reconstruction
work and sees to their "politico-
theological education.
3. The "Gesellschaft Fuer Sport
and Technik" or society for sport