davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
PIunln,erviIIe

The services were fine at Mt,
Olive Baptist church Sunday. The
pastor, Rev, w. S, Thomas, preach
ed a good sermon -. Sgt, James
Anderson, veteran of the Korean
war, is here for a few days Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. p. Arder-
son, his brothers and friends.
Robert T. Anderson, Misses One
ia and Omeria Payne, students
of AMIN college visited him re-
Gently. Omeria came to the bed
side of her baby brother, Robert
T. Payne who recently got his
leg broken Mrs, Alice Duncan
is able to be out again after four
months of illness
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

jr., made a business trip to Ash
ley county =. r. W. Wither-
spoon made a business trip to
Stuttgart recently Bailey Pru-
lit Is in Oklahoma on business.
A. d. Willis has remodeled
his house Mrs jamie Neal was
a week end visitor Of Mrs. Sallie
Nash Ed Simpson died re-
Gently. Funeral service was held
last week. He was a member OF
Owen Hill M. B. church -. j.
w Biggs is on the sick list :.
Be ready for your STATE PRESS
each Friday or Saturday. Send
all news to Ulysses Shepherd or
call 6o07-M. 3.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

week Mr., and Mrs, J. B, Ell
lott Of Longview. TeXsa motored
here last week to bring Mrs. Ell
liott's mother Mrs, Bell Wilder,
to spend the summer with her
sons, Lonnie and Frank =, Mrs,
c. A. Hubbard visited in Parkdale
last week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
STAN

Lafayette county training school
will make a red cross drive re-
port to the committee this week
:. Miss Addie NJ Saterwhite
and Miss Opalene L. Hayes Of
AM&N college visited their mo-
theirs. Mrs. T. Saterwhite and Mrs.
E. r. Hayes, over the weekend.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill Of
Smaekover lost their baby boy
last week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
wiIrIlot
Clara Z. Shelton

Clara =. Shelton
Tommy B. Martin is back home
and during fine. He underwent an
operation on March 9th :. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Frazier, Miss Donnie
Mae Martin and James E. Martin
motored to Crossett last week to
attend the girls tournament The
stanley party met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Martin last
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Selma

Prof c. w. Thompson has start
ed showing movies 81 Selma jun
ion high school Boozle Smith
mo,ored TO Pine Bluff to visit his
sick son. Curtis Smith 90. Joseph
Sims carried Nathaniel Campbell
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Forrest City
Lula NJ. Walker

DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Banks had
as dinner guests last week, DIR.
B. f. Roberts. Hugh Cherry and
Mr.. Williams Of Blytheville They
were enroute home from Hot
Springs. DR.. Banks and his dinner
guests had an enjoyable and rest
full ~ days vacation in Hot
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Main St. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Ulysses Shepherd
Sunday school was well attend
ed at Mt. Zion AME church March
9th. p. II. Plummer Is superinien-
deaf Mrs. o. r Crawford Is Sec
retary Mrs z. NJ withersroon Is
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
BAcKAep|

For quick comforting help 10, r..
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nivt,. ap
cloudy urine, irritating passages I I've ~
circles under eyes, and swollen AMI ~ f
to non-organic and non-systemic K,sn. a \
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quiu. savV,
satisfaction or money back guarants.s
your druggist for cyytex today.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

Gravcsde services for Baby
Kenneth Thompson who died Mar.
10. were held Mar. II.
Funeral services for Ira Cooglcr
who died March 10 were held
Sunday. Mar 10.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

Funeral services for David Plant
who died Mar. 10 Sere held Mar.
Is
Funeral services for Mrs. Lu-
rcnda Mccoy who died March H..
were held March ID
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

FUf last, blessed reIief from sore, nefyl
itching simple Piles, set CHTNAROfAfrcm
your druggist. See how fast II usually
soothes away pain, soreness. itching. nsrv.
business See how u coos nery burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
wonder soothing CHfNARofD must prove a
blessing to you or money back Is guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
AYlhritis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
ches and pains OF rheumatism. Arthrills.
euritls. Iunbago. sciatica. or Neuralgia try
.lorlnd. works through the blood. First dose
Usually starts alleyiBting pain SO you can
work, enjoy lifo and sleep more comfortably
Get Rorlnd at druggist today. Quick, COM
plele satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
p E;u r 'isif p;IesA!l.S!!'1.h.M.A!l

Don let C0uETlTllgi WIlEFzf1IF' IVtuTfITlE " .
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep ana
energy without trying MENDAco, which
works thru the blood TO reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick. sticky mucus. Thus alleyiates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDAcQ from druggist satis-
faction or money beck guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
HEART ;As!I AI5Asx Or

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks arc justae
Indigestion. When II strikes. take Bell-ans
tablets They contain the fasiest-acting
medicines known 20 doctors for the relief OF
heartburn, gAs and similar dAs.rsss. 25s
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
-Mo4r'A!AR /
R.,.sslyM sl'II
y.., 3 R.a & |

Ir,. Knr.'s nrv full rag, eol = !.
side. N can w. worn IN ihs 49,,
~ shv~n. s 4 can hang lu'i 49,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Walter Reed Nine Victor

The Walter Reed Hospital
baseball team downed Newcastle
Air Base, 6-5. yesterday at Wall
ter Reed, with the help of Pfc.
Willis Garrison's double with the
bases loaded.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Girls Baseball Teams
To Play Here Tomorrow

Jimmy Foxx. former slugging
first baseman of the Athletics,
will lead his Fort Wayne Daisies
against the Battle Creek Bellies,
managed by Guy Bush, former
pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow and Satur-
day nights at Griffith Stadium.
Foxx and Bush are old rivals.
They met in the 1929 World Sc
ries, when the AS beat the Cubs,
four games to one. But Guy
recorded that lone Cub victory
and held Foxx hitless in four trips
while doing it.
The hard-hitting Daisies are
led by jeanne Weaver, the
youngest of three sisters. Joanne's
sisters, Betty Weaver Foss and
Jean Weaver, play first and third
base. respectively. Betty was the
clubs top hitter the past two
years.
The Bellies will feature a light
ning-fast inf1eld in Betty Whit
ing, first base; Sophie Kurys
second; Madeline English, third,
and Ernestine Petras, shortstop
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Dixie Golf QueenP PLAYS
Mary Lena Fau|k
By the ioted Press

~ 1--WE 'sN'So EIeSS
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 8.-Mary
Lena Faulk, with three opponents
defeated in the women's Southern
amateur golf tournament, took on
Defending Champion Polly Riley
today.
Miss Faulk, from Thomasville.
Ga, defeated Mary Ann Villegas of
New Orleans z and S in second
round play yesterday.
The defending champion. from
Fort Worth. Tex, defeated Georgia
Darby of Atlanta, 6 and 4.
Birmingham's Bee McWane was
matched against Betty Rowland of
Lexington, KY, in another favor
ties match today. Miss McWane
eliminated DR.. 10 Ann Whitaker
of Winter Haven, Fla, 3 and /,
Betty erased 10 Ann Prentice Of
Birmingham, 2 and /.
In one Of yesterdays hottest
matches. Mrs. Maurice Click OF
Baltimore sank a 9-foot putt on
the goth hole to win a 1-up VIC
tory over Marie Polk Of Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. Click evened the score on
the 18th. Both shot par on the
18th and 10Th but Miss Polk's
ball landed among some trees on
the Goth.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Arlington Plans League

A baseball league for boys II
and under will be organized next
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. by the
Arlington County Department of
Recreation. For information call
Frank AllSton, Jackson 1888.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BeIvoir Meet 10 Settle
Military Track Titles

Track championships for the
Military District of washington
will be decided Saturday in a meet
starting at 10 a m. at Fort Belvoir
Approximately 40 trackmen are
entered and the best known is
1t. Wilbert Lancaster of Fort Bel
voir.
Last week It. Lancaster set q
District AAU record in the broad
jump and also won the 100 and
I220-yard dashes. He is a former
Penn State star.
Winners of the II events Sat-
iurday will qualify for the Army
championships later this month
at San Francisco. Winners there
move on to the Olympic tryouts.
Admission to Saturdays meet
is free. Because this is an Olympic
year, metric distance will be used
for the running events.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
THbeHeIps Kennedy
To Buy Home as He
1Reioins Marines
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND. May 8. - The
Cleveland Indians are giving Bob
Kennedy the down payment on a
new home May 20 as a sendoff
before the outf1elder rejoins the
Marines.
The check presentation will be
part of a Kennedy Night" at Mu-
nicipal Stadium when the Indians
Il play the Boston Red Sox.
Cleveland officials did not say
how large the check was but
noted the house at suburban
Euclid was a new brick one and a
block from Lake Erie.
Kennedy was a major Lacquer
for 13 years, but spent three OF
them in service during World War
II. He has been recalled to the
Marine Air Force Base at Jack
sonville, Fla. May % for at least
II months.
He and his wife have three
children and are the legal guard
ian for Mrs. Kennedy's sister. a
high school student,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Eagles Trade Sandifer
To Green Bay for Collins
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 8.-The
Philadelphia Eagles today an
nounced their fifth trade since
January with the acquisition of
Albin CRip) Collins, 25-year-old
halfback for the Green Bay
Packers last year.
Vince McNally. general man.
|ager of the Eagles. said the club
had sent Halfback Dan Sandifer
to Green Bay.
Collins, a three-year veteran in
the National Football League,
played his college football at
Louisiana State. Sandifer, for
|merly. of the Washington Red
skins, came to the Eagles two
years ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Reds Release Bevens
To San Francisco
bv the Assoeiofed PYess

CINCINNATI, May 8.-Floyd
Bevens, who hoped to come back
to the major leagues by way of
the Cincinnati Reds, has been
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Munro, Ex-Disfrict Star,
Leaves for Duty in Europe

Sergt. James Munro, one-time
District football, baseball and
sandlot star. leaves Fort Myer to-
day for assignment in Europe.
Munro. who is starting his 23d
year Of Army duty. has been ac-
tive in the American Legion junior
baseball program and has organ
lied many other sandlot softball
and baseball teams.
In 1947, he put together a junior
baseball team which brought the
first national championship to
the District.
Munro has coached baseball and
football at Central and was as
sistant football coach under Capt
Joey Kaufman at Fort Myer for
the last two seasons.
Munro began his athletic career
at Eastern where he was an all
high catcher and center on the
1929 football teams.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ART Wilson Tops Winners
In Printers Golf Tourney

Golfers from The Evening Star
captured three first. three second
and two third positions to domi-
nate the Union Printcrafts Coli
Association tournament which was
completed yesterday at Argyle
Country Club. Art Wilson (Star)
headed the list in class A. The
results:
Glass ART Wilson tstarl, s5-1e-73
Charles Ficco (star), S1-6-75; E. Lancer
(GPO). SS-13-75.
Class B-Ed stetien tGnol. ss,15..7s
Patterson (Star), 91-16-75.
Glass SLSrs1 Rs;sirrsr Petteasil (star! s6ls
Tom Shelter (GPO), 102-2O-S2.
Glass p-M; A. Michael (GPol, 1o5'
e. F. Mckinney STAR. 11O-25-85.
Class EGe9rgs ze%ygSlis % (Stara; 97-31 q
William Custard (Star), 10s-2S-SO.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

the World Series in 1947. Cookie
Lavagetto got that hit in the
ninth for Brooklyn.
After hurting his arm in 1913
Bevens pitched for Salem, Greg,
in the Western International
League last year. He won 20
games and lost IL. He did not
appear in the Reds lineup this
season.
Mickey Shadeer, Seals scout,
said in San Francisco: "Gabe
Paul Cincinnati club president)
assured us that Bevens is in tip
top shape. In fact, it was
through our close friendship with
Mr.. Paul and the Cincinnati or
ganization that we were able to
purchase Bevens' contract. Sew
eral other clubs were after Floyd
but we just outbid them"
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Sfaton, Redskins Tackle,
WEIGHS Montreal Offer

Jim Station, former Wake For
est tackle, is undecided whether
he will play this season for the
Washington Redskins or the Mon.
treal Alouettes of the Big Foul
Football Union in Canada.
Station confirmed today a re-
port that he had received an offer
from the Alouettes, who will be
coached this fall by Peaheao
Walker. Stations former coach al
Wake Forest.
Station declared that if the
Alouettes could meet his terms, he
would play for them. The 240-
pound tackle signed up with tht
Redskins last year. but was usec
lsparingly because of knee injury
received in the All-Star game last
August.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. *** C-3
THURSDAY, 8

New York Daily Mirror, wrote
that baseball circles are buzzing
with the report that Hickey, gen.
eral manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, will make a bid for Saigh's
stock is Saigh's income tax diff
culties should result in his leaving
baseball.
Considering the poor results
that have attended his (Rickey's)
efforts in Pittsburgh. it is believed
that he would have no trouble in
being released from his contract
to rejoin the ranks of the club
owners" Parker said.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Easy Win Over vejar
Proves Davey Ready
For Crack at Title
BY The Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, May S.-There is no
doubt that Chico Vejar of New
York University has the heart OF
a lion, but last night he appeared
like lamb led to slaughter.
It was Chuck Davey's deceptive
southpaw style, and ballet-dancer
footwork, that guillotined the 90
year-old dramatic arts freshman
: Beaten only once in AZ previous
bouts. Vejar was as wide open to
Davey's left hooks as prepared
oyster.
The youngster was knocked
down four times, but it was moth
ing new to him. In five other
scraps he was floored and arose
to win.
WEARS Stamina Amazing.
Vejar arose last night with
amazing stamina and kept coming
back for more of undefeated
Davey's lefts that bloodied his
nose, his mouth and his cheek.
Before 8.773 Chicago Stadium
fans and millions of others on
television and radio, Davey proved
by his easy victory his worth as a
foremost contender for Cuba Kid
Gavilan'S welterweight title.
The international Boxing Club,
knowing full well that it has a
hit on its hands in Davey, the
26-year -old holder of a masters
degree from Michigan State,
promptly began preparations for a
championship showdown between
the two for Chicago this summer.
Nick Londes, Detroit promoter
for the IBC, argued for rematch
of Davey and Vejar in the Motor
City June II. but eventually Jim
Norris. the IBC president, turned
a deaf ear and began pointing
toward Gavilan.
Unable to Keep Date.
In the meantime, Davey, a fair
complexioned fellow who reddens
with every blow, will be unable to
go through his May Is fight with
Carmen Basillio in Syracuse, N. Y,
as ordered by the Illinois and New
York boxing commissions.
He received gashes around each
eye from WEARS long swinging
shots and needs some stitching.
Davey operated with precision.
In addition to being southpaw
marvel, he further confusec by
perpetual motion-jigging in and
out like a fly that can't be Swatted
and constantly Tapping his arms,
from elbow to shoulder, like a
young bird learning to fly.
He is no slugger, but he meets
his opponent coming in so that
the force is actually doubled al
though appearing to be feathery
at times.
Down Twice in First.
Vejar was chopped down twice
in the first round by left hooks to
the chin and from then on he
was like bullseye on a target
range until the last two rounds.
finishing strongly. At that point
Davey was warding off pokes at
his gashed eyes with his gloves in
defensive maneuvers. At no time
was he stunned.
! Vejar was bent over like a wet
rag from a left to the stomach
in the sixth and again in the
seventh. He went down both
times only to come back furiously.
1t was Davey's 33d bout with
.out defeat. He received $1,000
and Vejar. $4,000. including 81, 500
each from television receipts.
Each weighed 1882, just 112
pounds above the welter limit.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Bears Sign Bud Sheriff.;
Surgery Fixes Shoulder
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, May Bud Sher-
rill. defensive halfback ace for
Tennessee's great 1850 football
team, has been signed by the
Chicago Bears.
Sheriff. was ticketed for the
Bears last fall but suffered q
shoulder injury in the All-Stal
game in August and was shelved
for the rest of the season. Sher-
rill's shoulder was operated or
during the winter. He is %
weighs 1875 and is 6 feet ! inch
tall.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

released to San
Francisco of
the P cific
Coast League.
In San Fran
cisco, club Off
cialS said the
S e Is h a d
bought Bevens
from the Reds
for $4,000.
The big pitch
er hurled a
one-hitter for
the New York
Yankees against
nrAoL1vyva ~
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Report Of Rickey's Return
To Cards Quickly Denied
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-There
was a report today that Branch
Hickey is slated to return to ST.
Louis as owner of the Cardinals,
but it met hasty denial.
Fred Saigh, president and own
er of the Cards, said, II have not
heard of any such possibility.
Hickey himself was off on a speak
ing trip and unavailable for COM
ment.
Dan Parker, sports editor of the
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Military District Nine Wins

The Military District Colonials
scored their third straight victory
yesterday when they tripped Vint
Hill, 8-3, in a service league
baseball game at Fort Myer. John
Manapoli was the winning pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Bets Of Pyron,ids-
Put in Collection
lat Smithsonian

Now they've got bats in their
museum.
The Smithsonian Institution an
nounced today that tomb-dwelling
bats found inside the pyramids in
the sepulchral chambers of an
Gent Egyptian royalty have been
added to the institutions mammal
collections.
Smithsonian officials declared
that. Judged from their associa-
lions. they come close to being
the earth's eeriest animals"
These particular bats were
found in the Great Pyramids of
Gizeh. near Cairo. and near the
site Of ancient Memphis. They
are about the size of an ordinary
American brown bat, experts say
Throughout the day, they hide
I'm the pyramids, clinging to
inches in the roof and walls. After
dark they fly abroad hunting in
lsects.
I, There are probably not many OF
these bats in existence. Contrary
to the habits Of normal bats, they
don't live in large groups, but
are fairly few and far between.
Scientists have linked them to
Every similar creatures, but spe-
Officially different" animals found
in South Africa. But those bats
are cave dwellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Stricken Of Western High School,
Irving Vaughn Of Cardozo High
School and Carol Jones of Nc
Kinley High School.
Martin A. Bryant, department
commander. presented the cita-
tons.
Department Comdr. William ].
Hoffman Of the American Legion
and Arthur Jack Janelli, director
Iof rehabilitation and national
service officer of the Regular Vet
Grams Association, were guests.
The encampment will continue
tonight and tomorrow night at
8 pm. in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Robinson Lauds VIEW
For Support 10 Plan
For ReorganizingD DC.

Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son, Engineer Commissioner, told
the Veterans of Foreign Wars last
night their views on District Gov
eminent reorganization weighed
heavily with President Truman
The President favored the Com
missioners' program over the city
manager plan proposed by the
Budget Bureau.
Gen. Robinson was one of the
main speakers at the 33d District
Department Encampment, held in
the Commerce Department Audi
forum.
The general pointed out that
unless Congress acts adversely, the
new program will become effec-
tive on July /. The main changes
will be made within a year, Ee
said.
The new program win give de-
lpartment heads more authority
leaving the Commissioners free Of
administrative details. he said
The Commissioners thus will. b,
able to establish better liaisor
with Congress and the Federal de-
Ipartments, he declared.
Calls Service Here the Best.
Gen. Robinson asserted Wash.
|ington has the finest veterans
service in the country and is
operated cheaper than elsewhere
This, he declared, made an i'm
preston upon President Truman
who wants the veterans to gel
good service.
Interior Secretary Chapman
given an award for outstanding
contributions to national and
local welfare. urged the veterans
to fight for a full and free
democracy. He said some of the
greatest battles to improve the
democratic system are fought In
peaceful communities.
The cabinet officer declared this
fight must be won 80 that we
may remove any question of any
second-class citizenship OF any
man or woman in America"
Others similarly honored were
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue, Mrs. Agnes ]. Brophy
recreation director at Mount Alto
Hospital: Police 1t. Forrest L.
Binswanger. executive director OF
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club; Mrs. Alice B. Hunter, secre-
tary Of the District Board of
Recreation. and Robert L. Taylor
United Community Services staff
assistant.
Col. William E. Barkman, pro-
lessor of military science and
training in the District public
schools. made a plea for the High
School Cadet Corps.
Students Win Awards.
The department rewarded Ed
ward Clarence Rodgers Of East
ern High School with a watch for
scholastic ability and citizenship
These high school students re-
ceived certificates of award In
this field: Beverly Alexander OF
Woodrow Wilson High School
Vondell Carter of Armstrong High
School, Julius Morton Goodman
of Calvin Coolidge High School,
Joel Rosenbloom of Roosevelt
High School, Laura Simms of
Dunbar High School. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
PURALlN makes New Lifebuoy
so fagrant...so effective!

than ordinary soap! Get the big
money-saving bath size right away!
Guaranteed Protection. Your
daily Lifebuoy bath stops "B. o."
before it starts that's a money.
back guarantee. Yes, if you don't
agree new fragrant Lifebuoy deo-
dorizes best - Lever Brothers
Company will refund every cent
you paid. Buy it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

the course on funds provided by
the Chesapeake District of the
Civilian International.
The course was presented for
the first time this year. It is
part of a new series of integrated
short courses being developed by
the university to train key police
personnel in traffic functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Sergt. Albert B. Nicholson, jr.,
OF the Metropolitan Police Ne
Ipartment's Accident Investiga-
ton Unit. will complete a three
week course in accident investi-
cations tomorrow at the Traffic
Institute Of Northwestern Uni
versity.
Sergt. Nicholson has attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Thanks to the brand-new, exclusive
purifying ingredient Puralin, New
Lifebuoy now smells wonderful!
The medicinal odor is gone
yet New Lifebuoy gives you super
effective protection against 3D."
It's got everything-new pleasing
fragrance, complexion soap mild
ness and top protection from Of
Tending at a cost that's no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Dinner for Grunae

A ham and chicken dinner will
be served at the Grange Hall, For
estville. Va, from 2 to 8 pm.
Saturday for the benefit of the
Juvenile Grange.