davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
AIcorn Trounces
Paul Quinn
800 To Launch
Grid Season

Coach Dwight "Red" Fishers
Alcorn Braves pounded the out
classed Paul Quinn Tigers 800
to launch their 1862 grid cam
paign, Saturday, September 27,
at Braves Field.
All of the Braves markers como
in the first and fourth quarters
with the first score coming within
five minutes Of the openin~ gun.
Billy Demby, fleety left-ha1fback
from Vicksburg, Miss, went over
from the 11-yard line after a
sustained drive had BROUGHT the
hNn from the Braves own 35-yard
line.
Jesse Dixon, alert Alcorn center
picked up an Alcorn tumble and
carried it 25 yards to the Paul
Quinn IS. DENNY and Jesse Hosea.
halfback. salternated in moving the
ball with DENNY going over for
the tally.
The stage for the second touch
down came when Clayton Care
less" Love, Alcorn's elusive quar-
terback, passed to enc Charles
Humphrey who carried the ball to
Paul Quinn's 80. Hosea tore off
the remaining yardage on an end
sweep. Samuel Crump kicked the
extra point.
Later in the first quarter,
Cr"mp, hard plunging fullback,
ripped through the Tigers line for
y yards to end the scoring for the
Braves until the fourth quarter.
His conversion was good making
the score 200 at the erd of the
first quarter.
In the second quarter Tom By
mum, Paul Quinn quarterback open
ed up with a passing attack which
was begged down after a series of
fumbles and penalties.
After the half Charles Goodall,
speedy Paul Quinn fullback alter
mated with James Jones, halfback,
to run the ball to the Alcorn's
yard line. Thomas Morgan
ended the threat by interceptine
a pass from Bynum intended fol-
Jones. Later in the fourth quarter
Morgan again intercepted a pass
by Bynum on the Tiger Is and
scored.
Quarterback Love passed to
Humphreys for the fifth tally, and
later a pass from substitute quar-
terback, Theodore Johnson to end
Richard Adams who lateralled to
Henry Johnson ending the scoring
Of the game.
Outstanding defensive players
for Alcorn were: John Smith, and
Teddy David, tackles Alcorn made
10 first downs to Paul Quinn's 6.
Yards gained rushing: Alcorn 142;
Paul Quinn AT; passes completed
Alcorn II for 100 yards; Paul
Quinn II for SO yards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
TougaIoo Bulldogs
Omen Season AT
phiIander Smith

The Tougaloo College Bulldogs
will leave the campus early Friday
morning for Little Rock, Ark,
where they will take on the Phi
lander Smith footballers in a game
Saturday afternoon, October 4.
The Bulldogs will be playing their
first game of the season. In spite
of the lack of experience, the team
is out to get revenge for two pre-
vious losses and a tie at the hands
of the Little Rock college. One
of these defeats and the tie came
about in a last minute happening
III each case, seldom seen on the
gridiron. In one. of these losses
an over anxious Bulldog sitting on
the bench in the dying minutes o
the game tackled the ball-carrier
as he swept toward the Tougaloo
goal. The officials allowed the
touchdown which meant victory in
the one case and defeat in the
other. The tie came about at the
time of tie last seasons oan'"
The whole Tougaloo team joined
in rushing the would-be passe"
back near his own goal. He fin
allv let go Il long looping pass that
fell securely into the arms of q
team mate who galloped for pay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Lincoln I'm 20-12
Upset Victory
Over Tennessee

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. % -
(Special) = Approximately 5000
thrilled fans saw Lincoln Univer-
sity make convincing bid for
Mid-Western conference honors
last Friday night as the Missouri
ans edged game Tennessee A. & l..
State University, 20-12 in the
third annual Bluff City classic,
played in Melrose stadium.
The Missourians hit the dazed
Tennesseeans with a herd of gal
Looping backs supported by spotty
blocking and a tight air defense
to register their first win of the
three-year- old classic in a game Of
parallelic bursts of power and a
rash of miscues on the part Of
both teams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
jackson College Tigers Throw Scare
In Ranks OF National Champions As
They Go Down BY 3t-1S Score Here
Last Friday Might Al Alumni Field

minutes Of play Clarence Hale
the 17C-lb. Hattiesburg lad in The
Tiger skins ser-up q brilliant
NIGHTS play when he shot pass tc
Willie Lewis, stout-hearted Tige2
end, who took the ball across tc
give the Tigers a short-lived lea:
of 60.
Two Wolverine scores by Henry
Mosely and Steve Daniels in quick
succession put the National Cham
pions in front by 1876 score.
The Tigers threw another scare
into the camp of the nugat cham
pions when Jack Witty tossed to
Horace Hawkins to make the score
Morris Brown IS, Jackson II.
The Wolverines extended the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

program OF Christ and His Church
through consecrated service of men
in every local church Of Method
ISM"
President of the local organize
ton is Arthur Turner; Casey Will
Hams is secretary. The Rev. ]. H.
Briggs is pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Morris Brown Takes
Good Advantage
Of Weight Edge

The Jackson College Tigers
threw many a scare into the ranks
of the Wanted National Champion
Wolverines from Morris Brown
College in Atlanta, Ga, as they
came up on the lower end of a 81
Is score in d game played on
Alumni Field at jackson College
last Friday night.
The Wolverines and National
Champions, got their first scare
Of the night during the first early
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

count to IS to II before they got
their last and final score when
early in the fourth, after going
down the field on a series of finely
executed passes, Hale tossed to
Hawkins in the Wolverine end
zone.
The Wolverines added their final
tally on a 70-yard run by Mosley
who was the Wolveriens' most out
standing man of the night.
The Wolverines had a decides
edge over the Tigers, which they
used to every advantage during
the nights play.
The game was played before a
good crowd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
dirt and tied the score.

dirt and tied the score.
In the Saturday game, the fol-
lowers of the Bulldogs believe the
story will he different. In the
first place, the coaching staff. has
the team perfectly drilled, not only
on the fine points of the game,
but has alerted them to all the
tricks that might be pulled at the
last minute. So, the Bulldogs are
out to get revenge by fighting fol-
the biggest drubtsing the Philand4l
Smith boys have ever had.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
State Methodist.
Continued from Page One)

aons which the Board plans to
charter by 1856.
1t is estimated that 100000
men IN The Methodist Church are
prospective members of Methodist
Men clubs. According to Robert
q. Mayfield, executive secretary
OF the Board, "We seek to mobilize
through Methodist Men the ire
mendous power and enthusiasm of
the men of the church. Our pur-
pose is to give strength to the
Evening star., 1952-12-21

MT. PLEASANT-Must sacrifice
leaving city; 10 rooms. l "a baths
oil heat; good condition. S15. 100
Can be seen Sunday 10 to pm
3163 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HOUSES FOR sALs-s.E.

ANNAcosTIA-92PEN .saa,le,S s;a R;M. III 15le J,
mirss prics ICONS ns esss bath HaRh efRshh
Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-340O. Lu. A.
ANACOSTIA-OPEN .2-4 PM. Vacant.
1411 S st. s.e;; large row brick.
8 rooms s.2.0i z incl DS6ehes, S6n dog gas :,
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. 1345
GEod &I2 Esps Hepe rd. s,e. Lu. 4-34oo,
ANACosTiA; 81 500 down; home and
eeHd W cIfPFoRp eaMPiS5S sDsii sHERTzEs. efziss.
RE; 7c2201, 20. 3-4156.
oAnlTos and osv a.Ih spptb Fs%ssslsS SSass
Capitol Hill. vacant; immed. posses
PRING1.E REAL ESTATE CO., office
-. s6-2o22; Sun;: ewes call Lu. p
20-it front. semidet. brick. 8 rms.
large % ievei lot s' with TN AncSo2 SsS; tence: tenee:
HARTMAN REALTY. NC. I345
G9od ESgs HSps I'd. sc" Lu. 4-s4oo.
DTsTRiCT HEIGHTs-2-bedrm. brick
cond.. lot ,50x140. Open l to 8 pm.
Il, 31 ~, Foster st.. LU: 4-7230.
HILLCREST-RA RAMBLER. rooms
and bath. LIST fir; 2 rms. and bath
in bsmt. on street level: built in
garage. screened porch, elec. kitch-
en-, $1,000 down. OPEN 2-5 PM.
Out Penna. aye. Sc. left on Car
ppenter st.. right to 1921 Hishyood
Or, HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
4-34O0. .LU i-S619.
OPEN 1-6-3119 Lyndale pl. s.e.-
This is your Xmas gift. owner
Vacant. Screened front porch, brick.
two bedrms.. " baths; partly I'm.
bSmt.; redecorated. Only S12,p5O.
Close to express bus. schools, shop.
NEAR 18th AND GOOD HOPE RD.-
Asbestos shingle. 6 rooms, 3 double.
sa4ses! siSed oeSrms9 S1T s96o sas I hi,wh;, 2,car
TY. INC. 1915 Good HOPE I'd. Sc.
LU. 4-3400. LU. 2-5q76.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HOUSES FOR sALe-N.W.
SHEPHERD PARK AREA

Beautiful detached brick home priced
reasonable. Living room with FIRE.
place, dining room, modern kitchen
and powder room. on 1st floor; )
large bedrooms and 2 baths on End
ha;+ hs;; ci9hroom n IN .s; nassmeh6; gas a;-c
transportation Call Mr.. Shuman
DU. 7-7595.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
An EditoriaI
Fall Abbles

NO APPLE PIE is quite so good
as.the one made with the first fall
apples. Nature, too, has a hand in
the fact because the varieties best
for pie-making mature in late sum-
mer and early fall.
Apple pie is no concoetion of the
twentieth century. The great ora
tor and theologian, Henry Ward
Beecher of Civil war days, eulo-
gized it, and there has been little
if any improvement in the final
product during the past so years.
Tender, rich crust as fragile as
the most delicate china; apples. with
that sort of tingling tartness, sugar,
cinnamon, butter, nutmeg, flour,
salt and lemon juice.
Connoisseurs, of course, differ in
regard to the precise amounts of
these. The Individual must decide
that herself. But you can be sure
you have arrived when your fam
lily "Oh's" and e'Ah's"' when they
discover the first apple pie Of the
fall is in the house.
It must be a delicate brown all
over with little richer brown at
the edge. A pale pie? Never! Apple
pie is eaten, not hot, but while the
warmth of the oven is still in it
1t is bubbly and oozy.
Rich cream may be poured over it
by each individual to suit his own
taste. Never insult apple pie with
the inevitable blob of whipped
cream so commonly used today. A
wedge of good old-fashioned ched-
dar cheese is to the liking of many.
Apple Pie-that great American
dessert-we salute it-AmY Martin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Readers Replies

For Mrs. L. M. Lincoln County:
corned beef brine: S pounds salt,
3 tablespoons saltpeter, 2 table
spoons soda, tablespoon cayenne
pepper, 2 pounds brown sugar. Dis
solve in 5 gallons water. This
amount for about 100 pounds of
beef. The above is recipe we have
used many times and think very
good. When meat is cured to our
liking I can or freeze it.-Mrs. w.
E. Spangler. Broadwater county.
Corned beef: Mix together 1h
cups salt, cup sugar, ~ teaspoon
saltpeter. Cut in 5-inch chunks
$40 pound piece beef brisket. Work
on heavy brown paper. Rub each
piece of meat thoroughly with mix
ture. Pack meat tightly in 2-gallon
crock or enamel pan (salt pits alu-
minun). Spread rest Of curing mix
ture over the top Cover with lid
or plate that fits tightly over meat.
Weigh down eight packing and salt
forces juices from meat to make
curing solution that covers meat.
Sugar improves flavor; saltpeter
helps cure, gives meat red color).
Shift top pieces to bottom after z
days. Keep crock in refrigerator
or cool place at least "a days before
using. Use corned beef within 8
weeks, washing well before cook
ing. Leave in cure dilute with one
half its volume of boiled, cooled
water) until ready to use.-Mrs. w.
c. Koch. Fergus county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

N1-E AIN-WALL TEAL lttNG - n &ONA-
PLETE SYSTEM. Illustration with detoiIs
such 0s floor ioists purposeIy omitted,
shows G-E Air-WoII Heating System.
1.G-E oil and oos Worm-oir furnaces heot. filter.
humidity, and crcuIote the Dir.
z. Penum chamber with Knockout holes per-
mits easy and fost installation Of - round
ducts.
,. 3.Adiustoble donpers for ropid balancing Of
system.
4. stondord 4" ducts and fittings
5. Eosily adjusted elbows.
s. Attractive, inconspicuous Air-Wot registers
blanket outer woll with worm Dir similar TO
defroster principle in your car.
7..G-E clock thermostot controls furnace with
automatic setback at night
8. Warm air tokes fon-i<e pattern as il leoves
Air-WoIl registers no cold down drofts.
9. Radiant heot from wols which ore wormed by
upfow of air. bonishes sensoton of up and
down heoting.
10. Return-oir orilles on inner wolls remove room
cir for fitering, reheotino and recirculotina.
IL No furniture placement problem; you can
place furniture directly in front Of the register
and effect neither the furniture nor the heot-
ing results
IL. SmoIi, compact supply and return air ducts
makes system ideal for bosementless homes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Reuters Requests

/ WOULD LIKE to have recipe
for spider cornbread.-Mrs. NJ. B.
McC. Park county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

There are G-E Air-W0II Oil and
Gas furnaces TO fit crowI space
areas, ottics and utility rooms,
as well as down-flow models
for sIub or crawl space con-
struction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
GENERAL ELECTRIC offers
FORCED WARM AIR PLUS RADIANT WALL
HEATING d perin,eter system al its best

HEATING perimeter system It's. best.
For use in homes replacement system in old
homes it gives hone-owners freedom Of furniture place.
ment, freedom from dust streokng condensation and
carpet cutting.
The special Air-Vo registers pIoced on the outer
woIis where the heat loss toes place. Warm Dir is intro
duced in fonke pattern upword warming these woIIs
they rodiote heo This eliminates the sensation of cold
down-drofts and keeps floors comfortable. picture win
dows and dropes ore no problem) INVESTIGATE G-E
AlR-WALL HEATING SYSTEM NOW
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

ATTRACTIVE DEALERSHIPS
/ A few deoIerships are ovoiIoble.
Write or coll your nearest distrib-
utor for complete information
and territories available.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
Resources Board Urges
Private Participation I'm
Developing Atomic Power

WASHINGTON, (A9 - The Ma
tional Security Resources Board
urged Monday that the govern
ment encourage greater partici-
patton by private enterprise in
the development and use Of atom
ic energy as a source Of power
This is one way, the board said
in a 10-page report to President
Truman, the nation can plan to
insure against exhaustion Of it's
strategic materials resources.
Other steps it recommended
after a six months study of long
term materials and energy supply
problems included:
IA mineral leasing system as
an optional alternative to claim
stalking on public lands. The
board said many provision of ex-
listing law are "obsolete and ana
chronistic"
"A law prescribing policy to
be followed by the Department
of Interior in managing offshore
oil lands.
Laws authorizing United
States participation with Canada
in constructing the St. Lawrence
Seaway and power project, and
providing for other multiple-pur-
pose river development.
4-Legislation authorizing re-
duction or elimination of tariffs
On raw materials in which this
country is substantially deficient
5-Greater emphasis on min
eral resources in technical assist
ance programs for under devel-
oped areas Of the world
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ludwig. who

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ludwig. who
have been making their home in
Salt Lake City since leaving
Nome, have recently been trans
ferred to Fairbanks where Mr.
Ludwig is with the US. Smelling
Co. Mrs. Ludwig is the former
Ruth Johanson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
Old Timer Recalls
NOme's First Christmas

Fred j. Wettrick, president of
the Seattle Sourdough Club, tells
a Christmas story
Monies First Christmas Tree
About so years ago north of
Nome, 80 people in all, half Of
them Eskimos who had never seen
a Christmas tree, brought brooms
and a half dozen rag mops, paint
ed them green and used them as
foundations for Christmas tree,
where no trees grow.
The brooms made fancy limbs
and half box of candles were
the lights. Ladies made candy
bags of mesquite net with a Santa
pasted on the side.
Each person got thick slice of
ham and some Lubbock potatoes
and good, hot coffee. So ends a
pleasant Christmas story.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love have
settled down at Henderson, New,
where Frank is a development
engineer in the technical dept. of
the Titanium Metals Corp, owned
by National Lead and Allegheny
Steel.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

fruits Is estimated at above aver
age. a.
The Office of Foreign Agricul-
tural Relations reported that
rationing is now limited to only a
few commodities such as meats,
fats and sugar in Great Britain,
grain in India and some essential
foods among city populations in
Eastern Europe.
Tea rationing in Britain has
ended. Officials say that sugar is
on the ration list there for finan-
cial rather than supply reasons.
Grain has been rationed in
India for 12 years. The govern
ment has announced a plan to
eliminate the controls. although
not Immediately nor all at once
Behind the Iron Curtain short
ages and wide variations in avail
ability of food have been reported.
But officials here say some of the
harvests were good this year.
They also say that reduced prices
for bread and a number of other
foodstuffs in the Russian state
stores last spring would indicate
an easing Of the situation there.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

There is more food in the world
today than at any time since the
war, but on the average each per-
sons share is slightly smaller.
This, according to Agriculture
Department officials, is because
world food production is tagging
behind the increase in population.
But the improvement in the
worldwide supply has just about
ended rationing in most parts of
the globe.
The total world production of
the five principal cereal grains is
expected to set a record, accord
ing to estimates of current har-
vests. Crops of oats and rye may
be below the average. but yields
of wheat, corn and barley are ex-
pected to break all records, setting
a new high for all five together.
Shortages of rice, especially in
the Far East, are expected to be
scaled down by what appears to
be the greatest rice crop ever
grown. Livestock herds probably
are at record high numbers. More
sugar is expected to be produced
than ever before. The harvest OF
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Man Killed, 7 Women Huri
In Crash Near Frederick
BY the Associoted Press


FREDERICK, Nov. 15.-A man
from rhe Mount Airy section, east
of here. Vas killed and two wom-
len were critically injured early
today whe1. their car collided
headon With a tractor trailer
truck on Route 40, east of Fred
Ierick.
Roger Gilbert Arnold, 80, died
lof fractured skull, internal in
juries ana severe face cuts.
In critical condition at Fred
erick Memorial Hospital were
Mrs. Francis Ellen Fritz, 18, the
driver If the sedan, and Mrs.
Fannie E. Bender, So. Both wom-
en- have fractured skulls. They
also live near Mount Airy. The
truck driver was not hurt.
With them, but less seriously
hurt, was a 22-year -old soldier,
Ivan w Mckenzie, stationed at
Camp Hood. Calf. who appear
Iently had hitch linked a ride.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Total food production in West
ern Europe is expected to be close
to last years harvests. the big
geSt since the war. An exception
is Yugoslavia. where there was a
serious drought.
The big world production is ex-
pected to mean a decrease in
demand for American farm prod
ucts. Last year 81 billion worth
were sent abroad. Agriculture
Department officials forecast a
Evening star., 1952-11-16

decline by as much as fifth
in these exports.
Because of rising populations
officials expect a long-term de-
mand for increasing amounts of
food. But if American farmers
are to continue selling their
products in foreign markets there
must be a solution to many inter-
national trade problems, chiefly
the shortages of American dollars
in foreign countries.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
VFW Auxiliary
Initiates Members

Martha Hayden. president of
1t. Col. John j. He'll Auxiliary.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, con-
Quoted a meeting at 1920 Rhode
Island avenue NV. when the
following were initiated: Mrs.
Nellie Coppola. Mrs. Mae H.
Evans, Mrs. Velma Hale. Miss
Rose Harrison. Mrs. Mary Lou
Jones. Mrs. Edna McCafferty,
Miss Mary B. Pence. Miss Pauline
Planthaver. Mrs. Gloy Ramsdell,
Mrs. Anna B. Reeder. Mrs. Thelma
c. Wilfong, Mrs. Edith Collins
Nicholas. Mrs. Bessie Norris and
Mrs. Avis Marceron.
The auxiliary was inspected by
Deputy Chief of Staff Ida Emmert.
All American Auxiliary, under
the direction of HOSPITAL Chair
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Thick Walls Preserve
Oldest Spanish Fort

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. - The
Castillo de San Marcos, oldest
fort still standing in the United
States, was built here by the Span
ish to protect the country's first
white settlement.
Construction started in 1872.
It is also known as Fort Marion.
Its walls of coquina blocks are
9 to 16 feet thick.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Business Education Duy

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce will sponsor it's first busi-
ness-education day tomorrow by
having public and private school
teachers visit business and indus
trv in Bethesda. After the visits,
the tea. hers and representatives
ct the business houses will attend
a dinner at Z pm. at Thompson's
Restaurant, 1885 Wisconsin ave-
nue.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. c. ~ CIT

man Helen Hughes, will have a
Thanksgiving party at Mount Alto
Hospital following show at 1880
pm. tomorrow.
Chairman Hattie Byram will
visit Ward G on Tuesday at 2 pm.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet at the home of Margaret
Wardle on Tuesday at 8 pm. She
may be contacted at Metropolitan
I2726.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Capital Aux
Hilary, Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; Federal Auxiliary, Willard
Hotel.
Friday-Equality- Walter Reed
Auxiliary. Alb Washington Loan
& Trust Building; All American
Auxiliary. 419 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

All American Auxiliary, under
the direction of Hospital Chair
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Public Hearing Ordered
On Lily Ponds HOUSING

A public hearing will be held on
the proposed Lily Ponds low-cost
housing project.
The Commissioners announced
the hearing, to be held at a date
to be specified later, at the request
of Eastland Gardens Civic Asso-
citation and the Capital View Civic
Association, both o. which sent
telegram requests yesterday.
National Capital Housing Au-
thority officials last week asked
the city heads to approve a slight
ly different site from the present
location, bounded roughly by Ken
ilworth avenue, Anacostia park
way, Douglas stree and the Dis
trict line in Northeast Washing
ton.
Present housing at the project
lis temporary and in poor condi-
ton. Housing authorities propose
to level existing structures and
erect permanent low-cost dwell
Iings.
Both associations complained of
too many low-cost housing devel-
opments already located in that
section OF the northeast.