davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28

BAKER, reliable. sober, all-around
man; decorator; for retail bakery;
closed Sundays. AK. 1884 or Ii.
4-9I56. 90
HELPERS, must be exper.;
all day work. no Sun; good nay to
right men. Apply 81 Pa. ave. NV.
BICYCLE MECHANIC. must g gav.
some experience. Apply 933 6
st NV. 81
BRICKLAYERS, 1717 crestwood dr.,
Alexandria, Va, near Fairlington
shop. center. See MR.. WHITE.
BRICKLAYERS .t2l wanted; also /
apprentice, not less than 9 yrs.
experience. Apply $3.50 Georgia ave.
BnTCHERa nIT a'Wi WMiANTEp-ror ,.rs. re- in
dependable market. Must be sober
and reliable. Good pay for right
man. no phone calls. 1904 BladenS-
burg I'd, ne. pa
BUTCHER. colored, experienced,
sober family man. Apply in person,
BIG BEAR MARKET. 101s North
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Apprentice MachiniSt
Research and development firm has
opening for full time apprentice
machinist; good pay and many
company benefits for qualified man.
Call
Airtronic Research, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

When dnswertna Advertisements
addressed to Star bores, do NOT
i7close original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
Sondl DGlue. Copies SerUe the pur-
pose and originals mag get lost.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
CARPENTERS

CARPENTERS WANTED
Rough and trim men Apply Laurel
REALTY CO.. $50 washington blvd.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
AUCTION SALES

NO SALE AT WESCHLER's, 9O5 e 81
NV, TOMORROW. Next sale OF
household furnishings. Tuesday, Sep
tember :, commencing $50 am.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

FOUNTAIN MANAGER-6-day week;
best wages. ALBANY PHARMACY,
18th and H NV. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-07
miss Porter
is Bride

Miss Chantry Porter, daughter
of Mrs. George Boutin Porter and
the late Mr.. Porter, became the
bride on September 6 to Mr.. DON
aid Wayne Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Rogers of Decatur,
Ill. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. David R.
Stauffer, at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, the Rev.
Edward G. Latch officiating. The
scene of the reception was the
home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter.
The former Miss Porter wore a
gown of ivory satin trimmed in
Alencon lace. A band of orange
blossoms held her fingertip length
veil, and she carried a bouquet of
white gladioluses and orchids. Miss
Gene Greear was maid of honor,
and Miss Susan Porter, the brides
sister, was junior maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were the Misses Karyl
Yates Of Chicago and Margaret
Dunkley, Jan King and Anne
Page, all of Washington.
Mr.. Robert Rogers served as
best man for his brother. Ushers
were DR.. Robert r.. Bolton and the
Messrs. George B. Porter, brother
of the bride; William A. Cozier of
Washington, Jack Thompson, Mil
waukee, and David Mills of Cham
paigne, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
New Year With Old Wounds
Opens for Conference Heads

rs and November %. All are Sat-
urday nights. For information on
membership, call Mr.. Charles H.
Day, at IA. 2-1552 during the day
or Miss Edith c. Thompson, ME.
2l61 in the evening.
Minnesota has limited its
membership to 800 persons. With
the new ceiling, previous members
will have first call on applica-
tions. After September Is Min
neSotans now not in the club will
get a chance.
This group will start the fall
with a potlatch October "a in the
National Press Club Ballroom.
Other events forseeable are a Paul
Bunyan Party at. the Press Club
November % and Valentine
Dance-Cherry Blossom Ball in
the Wardman Park Hotel Febru-
ary IA.
The groups new officers are:
Mr.. Gordon M. Larson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Chester r. Jones, vice
president; Capt. Margaret Orde-
mann, secretary and John D.
Sullivan, treasurer.
X X 4
Tennesseans here will start
their year of organized frivolity
october 4 in the Wardman Park
Burgundy Room.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|Stote Societies
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

AS it's member bodies get in gear
for the coming year. the hemo-
|philic Conference of State Socie-
ties continues to bleed from the
wounds of last season.
Several State groups are talking
of not participating in conference
activities this time around, after
losing in the bitter battle for con-
troll.
Conference President John S.
Slear, North Carolina, said he
hopes to talk with leaders of the
various factions in a harmony
move before the first meeting of
the conference September %. The
situation now is much the same
as it was late this summer when
the new congressional charter was
finally made operative.
States which may either bolt the
Conference or simply not take
much part in it's activities include
New York, Illinois and Montana,
at least if certain of their leaders
retain control.
Mr.. Slear also said he is inter-
ested in getting the Conference
behind "some good project"
What this will be Is uncertain, but
it may turn out to be the often
clubhouse" for the
various societies to dance and
meet in. The North Carolinian
will also discuss this with various
delegates before the next meet
ing.
The politics-ridden Conference
seems tired of the whole thing, but
the individual State Societies are
leaping at the coming season with
Joyous whoops. To wit:
The Ohio Society has plans for
three dances for the first part of
the season. AL in the Shoreham
Hotel, to the music of Ralph
orchestra, the affairs will
be held on September 20. october
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Treat

DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Brann were
hosts on Monday afternoon to a
group of local music lovers in their
new home on the western outskirts
of Leesburg. The gathering heard
Madame Won Unschuld of Wash
ington, in a piano concert. Ma
dame Won Unschuld was a guest
for the week end in the home of
Miss LiliaS Janney.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
New Assignment

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Kessler, jr., and their son, Peter,
will be stationed in San Fran
cisco, Calf, for Gen. Kessler's
new duty at Hamilton Field as
commanding general of the 4th
Air Force. Their home in Belle
Haven has been purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. John william High
berger, and family.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

MRS. THOMAS A. PENDLETON
The former
Miss Shirley Ann Butler
The wedding Of Miss Shirley
Ann Butler and Mr.. Thomas Arens
Pendleton took place September 6
at st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda, the Rev. William Cregh-
ton officiating. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Roy E. Butler of Chevy
Chase. Mr.. Pendleton is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Pen
dleton of Bethesda.
The couple will make their home
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
New U. 5. Airbases
Believed Safe From
Moroccan Outbreaks
By Elton c. Foy
Associated Press ssaff Writer

/ The Air Force is confident the
half dozen American air bases in
strategic North Africa are safe
from the tide of unrest which is
stirring the Islamic world.
Il Offlcials said today that in talks
here and abroad no concern is ex-
pressed over the security Of the
Ibig airfield at Tripoli or the five
operating bases under construc-
ton in Morocco. 4
In answer to questions, the
offlcials give no specific reasons
they are confident that no dam
ger to American operations exists.
other than to say that the serious
Outbreaks so far have occurred in
areas other than Tripoli and
Morocco.
Morocco Reported Committed.
OF particular significance to
1.-THE United States is the issue Of
airbases raised by nationalists in
Morocco. France acquired a
protectorate in Morocco two
decades ago. When, recently, the
United States wanted to build a
southern bastion for its chain Of
airbases in Europe, it chose
Morocco. The primary negotia-
tions were with France.
| The Moroccans appear to have
been dealt into the matter only
through a 1iaison between the
French government and the Sui
tan Of Morocco: The Sultan's For
eign Minister also is the French
resident general.
Thus, the United States con-
tends, the agreements on the Mo-
roccan bases extends to the
Moroccan as well as the French
government. Ardent Moroccan
nationalists challenge this.
Control Believed Assured.
Actually, Air Force confidence
in the security of its airbases
from any spread of the Islamic
unrest from Tunisia and Egypt
into Morocco and Tripoli seems
to be predicated on expectation
that French protectorate authori-
ties in Morocco and the new gov
Iernment nj Tripoli can control
Those areas.
The United States itself has no
ground force garrison, nor would
it be likely to use such a force
lin a situation involving natives
land the governments in their
AREAS.
The Air Force has thrown
secrecy about the North African
airbase program, declining to|
state publicly even how much
money is being spent on the
projects.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Needle in Huystockt Found

MATAMOROS, Mexico, Feb.
(R.-Mexican customs inspectors
found the ipfoverbiaf needle fnsa
haystack yesterday. They uncov-
cred contraband worth $28 900, in
|cluding the needles, hidden I'M
der a truckload of. hay on the
road to Reynosa. Clothing, per-
fume and canned food made UP
the other items,
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Dynamite Cop Injuries
z Churles Town Boys
speeiaf Dispatch to The stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Feb
6.-Two children were badly in
jured here Monday when a dyna-
mite cap they were playing with
exploded.
George Baker. IL. lost three
fingers of his left hand and hac
severe injuries to his right arm
Glenn Baker, 8. may lose the
sight of one eye as a result OF
his injuries. Both were hospital
lied here.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
$27. % to $32. 90
Chair COuers
Mnde-tO-Order..
::::;': g.: ;:.;;:; ::; s2l.98

your favore chair looks shod Then let Kanns pin fit right
your from hgherprced fabrics Of choosing Richly
textured cotton barco pebech in abstracts floral novelty
patterns different coors to mix match It will be tailored
contrasting weng finished with smoothttng zppers
and please YOU Allow weeks for delivery
$4s2o-s53.oo sofo Covers Cushions
$l595 Dropees, pinch peoted IVA yds lons$ll98
$lo5$z4o speover, Dropey Fobries yd---------$l49
Third -IowerI rIeevrgn
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Sturdy fibre basket with hood and car
rying handles plus the added feature
of strong legs that lock with metal
braces or fold up. Pink or blue trim.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

It's a carriage, a bassinette, an auto
crib. The steel frame folds for storage.
Lift out the body and it's basinette
or auto crib. Practical and convenient.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
81. 95 'tStOrkIine :
Double Drop
Side Cribs
s29.95

Choice Of two styles made Of select hardwood an
finished in maple, wax birch or white enamel. Th
tip-toe drop sides are a convenience for mothe
Easy-rolling casters permit moving as desired Pam
end style with 4-position adjustable springs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
800 z. 37fh So.
2oI7 sth Ave. So.

Six room house. Stucco, garage
and gas heat. $1,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

A galaxy of stars In the fall
edition Of The Biggest Show Of
81 and including Nat King" Cole,
Sarah Vaughan and Stan KentOn
and his orchestra will take over
the Minneapolis Auditorium Sun
day night. Nov. 0.
The show In at bargain prices
with a top of 50. including tax.
In the supporting cast are big
name entertainers such as George
Kirby. Stump and stumpy. Teddy
Hale and the COngaroOs. II adds
up TO three hours Of entertain
ment with a hefty lacinR OF COM
edy.
Nat Cole. Of course. In one Of
the country's most popular vocA-
lists. He displayed an aptitude for
piano early and II wasn't long
before he became q sensation in
national music circles AZ the key
stone Of his famed THO. His entry
into singing was accidental when
an OVerbearing customer In a
nightspot where he was working
insisted that he make with his
vocal chords.
Early In the spring Of 1913
came his recording Of Mature
Boy and since then, hs has BEEN
ono Of the cOuntTy'S top recording
artists.
Sarah Vaughan was on her
climb 10 stardom for several years
until she roared into top place In
l047. That was the year the
crowds started 10 stand up and
cheer In the night spots, when
she was In demand for guest spots
on top radio shows. when she was
signed up for jazz concerts, clubs
and theatres
She worked with Earl Hines.
Billy Eckstins and Johnny Kirby:
at New York's Cafe Society
Downtown and the Downbeat on
Sand Street At New York's Apollo
Club and RiocabanA Chicago: at
the most important theatres and
night spots from coast TO coast.
Her royalties from recordings now
are In excess Of 100000 a year.
Stan Kenton has become re-
nOwned for his ventures into mod.
srn music. In 1860, at the end OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Almost About
Everything
~ PERCY villa
"BEcAUSE"

BECAUSE"
todAS I'm since every voter ought
to give his reason here of mine: It's Because"
OI want In the White House a book. even
he hasn't written
He doesn't carry him Mccarthy stable
He thinks America a a
AdS didn't Stoop to try conquer the DhEiecratS
Because he things like: You've like
crat II you want to live like a Republican"
. He has shown how TO say MOI
People have switched to him,
He doesn't change with the weather From East TO West and
North
Hasn't promised to bring back the boys from Korea for
Thanksgiving Day. Remember McArthurs promlss7
shake with TamAdgs Byrnss Byrd
Senator Wayne Morse of my all time avoHto" has switch
ha, starter but you can bet that he will be there
at the finish.
OF the number Of times I've heard his talks or read his
speeches he hasn't inSultsd my intelligence
newspaper
Because of all people like company
am for Judge Betty waahburn Because
opinions INSCRIPTIONS her should
bars shs makes friends whether her decisions for against
and experienced lawyer and Judge She looks and acts much like
Margaret Truman And because she's human and understanding
person.
am for Alderman EwOod b Swanson for County Commits.
honest and efficient day tho He
people things them pleased the
of his Ith) eight exception all
service and helping make this better place to live
for FEPc time lie PrcHdent TlmGnS
Health Program Housing Hospital construction
in Elmer Anderson orvilo for
Civil Rights program speaker and the
other book
for Verne Johnson Sally Luther Christie
Dillon (SOth DiStCt all candidates FEPc All
honest civcmndd tho kind should
be running for that love of the state
for Lund Walter " Railroad
Republican
Both hold public
office than any other line
Tho Stevenson pulled off ahrswd trade
performer exchange bcnohwarmers
Byrnea shivsn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

BUNGALOW

1882 Clinton Ave. So. near Central
High School Five rooms and
bath, long living room, fireplace,
two lovely bedrooms. win CT for
Sl1 $4,000. For particulars. call
or write. RE. 9649 or ELkhurst
374S evening.
WILLIAM "A. cASSIUS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
37oo Portland Ave. So.

Beautiful brick, stucco home
Modern throughout, gas heat
double garage, and HANDICAPPED
year S2.5OO.0O down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

tour embracing II cities, 10, 900
people crowded into Hollywood
Bowl 20 hear and applaud his
Innovations" He has swept the
country with other editions Of
Innovation since. His aim has
been TO awaken modern jazz until
II takes its "rightful place along
side the other accepted forms Of
art"
The art Of mlmlcFy has few
masters with such versatility ~
George Kirby while the C0nRRFoOs
dish out six minutes Of tho fastest
dancing on record. Teddy Hale
also displays n brand Of dancing
which eIectrifys.
The zany Stump and stumpy
take care of funny business in q
manner which has won acclaim
from critics In all Of the nations
top centers They were a smash
hit last year with the Biggest
Show Of 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
WILLIAMS REALTY
JOG So. 3rd So. u. o500


Seven room house with gas heat
and garage. Good condition. $3.50
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

DreamlAnd- Knutsen State
Liquors, 1894; Key Club-Acme
Cleaners. $3.50: Midtown Appl.-
Woodlands Funeral, 1878; Browns
Casaius Bar, 1910.
High games: Ray Powell, 1893;
Percy Hughes ST., 1893: Andrew
Clark. 173: Bessie James, l70:
Frances Duncan, 1888; Helen IN
derwOod. 100.
High. three games: Percy
Hughes Sr.. 494; Donald Brady
Sr., ATT; Andrew Clark. ATS: Bees
sic James. 463: Helen Underwood,
I22; Agnes Bailey. s7S.
II you start driving from Salem
you1l have to travel south 10
reach North Salem.
You'll also discover that West
Salem Ia farther north than North
Salem and that South Salem u
farther west than West Salem.
And Salem Center. you win find
ls on the southern edge Of the
state, farther south than South
Salem. Lower Salem or New Sal
EN-. You'n really be sAilIn' when
you get through all the SRlens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Na,u homa, Addition onanad

2 a 3 bedroom ramblers located
between 43rd and 44th on 3rd
Ave. So. Now under construction.
Your present home win serve as
the down payment. Exclusive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
500 2 AVE. so.

Strictly modern. 2 bedrooms. VIII
CT or take down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
IIos Dupont Ave. No.

This six room house with gas
heat In in excellent condition. II
has a tile bath. There II a buSi-
ness shop and four car garage In
the rear. You may have this
home and business property for
only $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
REAL ESTATE

Good Investment. 920-22 IL Ave.
No, Duplex, store and apartment,
combined. Store can be used as
an apartment. $4,000 down. Full
price, S4800.00.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
RGAL ESTATB
STOP LOOKING

5000 2 Ave. SO. 3 large bedrooms.
Living room, dining room, kitchen,
pantry, gas heat, garage.
Enormous enclosed porch Spac-
ious and newly decorated. Wall
TO wall carpet. New modern storm
windows. This home is owned by
a Doctor. Immediate possession.
Priced to sell to-day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Hobart 7. Mitchell q Son
COlfax 8600 COIfAx 8609
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

/ . twoB yrds In he bush
Hail to President Truman party
true 10 his friends Edward
o good-an around guy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Paraguay and Brasil share Quay.
- Falls At the head Of navigation
0a the Parana River. Il thundaFs
ever Q preeipieo three miles broad
and more than 100 feet high with
~ greatest volume Of WatST II
any Il the worlds major falls.
Rooky Islands divide II into 10 sep
aratS satarAets. Its waters then
boil and foam through a deep, mar
row canyon for 30 milea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

2UIT 9fh Ave. 50.
Four Apt. building. Five rooms
and bath each. full basement. four
furnaces. four automatic hot water
tanks. $4,000 full price. $4,000
down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
lin NJ "A ST

Duplex. l bedroom, each floor. OIL
heat, full basement. 1 apartment
vacant. $4,000 down; 100000.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Dessert wing

Then there many ways to the four Jell-wen
puddings and pie filings Serve simple pudding-or
pie or tarts. Then top with meringue.
My family outgrows tapioca pudding and Jen-
well puts three delicious havors Also there choco-
late and vanilla Frozen Dessert creamy,
and goodl This completes the list of Is Jewe Desserts
4 treat every day for weeks without repeating
flavor yet costs % lttlei
Evening star., 1952-03-25
cnssNzmx;as can IL Msxasxsyov-

and fun if you know howl
Today I'd like to tell you
about one Of my favorits
tricks for serving beans.
You start with Grown Col.
ony Spices and canned baked
beans, lons-cooked for you. I
serve them in q bean pot and
they take very little time.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Booming Monterrey Industries
Support Own Social Programs

he return goes up to is per cent.
And II the investor wants to take
Il fiyer, he expects about 2 per cent
a month. According to the Mon
ierrey resident who supplied this
information. the local capitalist
does not keep much money in the
bank, He keeps his pesos at work.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
z wen bestsa eggs
2 cups sour milk
! cup molssses
] esp sssdIsss raIsiss

Pour into well-ereased
l3xo1zxz in. pan Tor six
~ tin cans), and bake in
moderate 400 oven for
80 min. or until pick
comes out clean.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Stotion Wuoon Gift

A station wagon was presented
TO the District Society for Crippled
Children by the Women's Associa-
|tion Of the Allied Beverage Indus
TRY last week The car viii be
used to transport crippled children.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
TWICE as nIcH H-TWIcE AS GOOD

Mix. A delightful way to get a
rich source of protein, minerals
that one package of Lac-Mix |
less than 81 a at? Lac-Mix will
Here's how you use it to max
Evening star., 1952-03-25

The bright blue and white package of Sno
is always easy to find--no matter how hurr
meal timel
Sno-White Salt is the purest and most eco
you can buy. And since salt is the most impc
flavor ingredient--be sure you get this bran
you shop. It's free-running whether you vi
or iodized.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

First Of series of articles on new
industry in Mexico. The writer IS one
Of d party II Amercion newsmen IN
'sited 10 make ! tour under ouspices
Of the. Mexican government.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
By Fruneis Douglas
siur statf ceusspoadsni

MONTERREY. Mexico (By Ali
IAdail) This IS . boom city such
las many an American city would
| like to be-if it could get the
building materials.
Monterrey IS building new in
|dustries, new schools. new hos
Evening star., 1952-03-25

moistened and soft dough Is formed Torn ovs onte
lightly Toured board and kneod lew times. Pot ovt and
cut with Toured cutler. Boks in hot t45o'j Until
brown tl2 10 IS minuiss. Mokes ubovf ld.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Report Soviet
Training U. S.
Youths to Spy

BERLIN-Russia was reported
recently to have recruited super
select" group of American and
other Western Communist youths
for special military, espionage
and sabotage training in Moscow.
Allied sources said the recruits
were chosen as Soviet army career
students from delegations attend
ing the Communist Youth peace
Festival recently ended.
The number of recruits tapped
by the Russians was not known.
But it was reported that % of
the 5000 West German youths at
tending the festival were picked.
The group is said to include
British, French and Italian dele
gates in addition to the Ameri-
cans and West Germans.
1t was reported the candidates
will be sent to the Soviet Union
to attend special military acad-
emies for from six months to a
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Two Negroes Win
Golden Glove


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb
2S.-Two Tulsa lads, Dewitt Lucas
and Truben Stevens of the Hutch
erson Y, captured the welterweight
and ight-heavyweight crowns in
the novice division of the State
Golden Gloves finals last night.
Both boys won by knockouts to
chalk up the only wins made by
the six Negro finalists, with Stew
ems scoring his fourth KO of the
tournament.
Jimmy Autry and Harold Ran
dali, of Fort Sill, who had hoped
to compete in Chicago next week.
lost hair-line decisions to Gene
Morgan, Cyril, and Nelson Frank
lin, Jr., Anadarko, in the open class
divisions.
Novice Heavyweight Emaunel
Mitchell, of the Tulsa Y, was de-
cisioned by 236-pound Eli (Humph-
rey Penniworth) Billings, Sulphur
while Ralph Harvey, Oklahoma
City Boxing Club, outslugged jim
my Orphey, Fort Sill, for a TKO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Curry To0pen
Baseball School

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS( The
Negro Delta Baseball School will
open March l, at Martin Stadium
under the watchful eye of "Goose"
Curry, manager of the Memphis
Red Sox.
Players, 16 years and up, are re-
quired to register on March l and
2. The Delta Baseball School has
had over LIP students. Last year,
this school promoted Is players to
professional baseball with five of
these on the Memphis Red Sox
regular team.