davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
'TROTTERS PLAY TWO
WASHINGTON. d. c.-It'

WASHINGTON. d. C.-If1l
be a case of double duty for
the fireiess Harlem Globe
froffers In this section Of the
nation next week.
The fabulous bronze ma
sicians of eouridom are con-
fronfed with playing two of
the best independent profess
sionsl iesms in the country on
the same day. Sunday. Nov. i6.
On their mad dash through
the east. the Trotfers stop off
in Baltimore for an afternoon
game with the Philadelphia
Suhas at the Coliseum and that
evening they journey 10 Wash
ingion TO play the Boston Whirl
winds at Uline Arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Ten to Graduate

PLAYING their last game 'pr
Wayne Saturday al L oi d VIII
be- 10 members OF the Tartar
squad Of whom nine are offensive
starters
Coach Lou Zarza will lose his
entire backficld OF quarterback
Dick Brown, tracklcs Frank Ben
net, and Mike Suchara. guards
Joe Komblcvicd and jerry Sauvc
who will all graduate next June
along with defensive lincbackcr
John Rondo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Ann AfbOr.
Stu Holcomb and Bonnie
Oosferbaan. two of the Con-
ference better coaches. this
week were preparing their stall
warts for the do or die" con-
test that promises 10 be a sell
out despite both teams records.
Michigan has lost three games
including Big Ten TIT to HI
nois while Purdue has lost two
(non-confcrencc) and tied two.
The Spartans defeated the VOL
vcrines 27-l4 and the Boiler
makers. AT Michigan defeated
Minnesota 2i-O and the Golden
Gophcrs nearly beat the Boiler
makers Saturday
Looking in the other direction
Illinois was defeated by Purdue
1912 but conquered Michigan
'22-l3 What does all OF this add
up to for Saturday?
A "hard-foueht' game with
the best team walking off the
field with the laurels and pos
sibly sufficient prestige. ct cetera,
TOR conference vote 70 the
Rose BoWl--of course other games
ending victorious for either team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Wayne Tortors Try For
Fourth Win Saturday
Against Valparaiso

ball squad will try TO make II
seven straight Saturday. when
the Tariars entertain Valparaiso
University in the seasons H.
male. Starting time is AIS pm.
Not since Bradley University
beat the Tartars "a 20 q in DC
tober, 1851 have the Tartars
dropped a home battle. Since then
they have won games az the u.
of ID. Stadium from Brandeis.
Washington University. Michigan
Normal ~. Omaha. and HIS
dale
Waync's squad faces no easy
task against the Crusaders who
have won the Indiana Intercol-
legiate Conference crown for the
last three years Until they
dropped 10 to Z game to Evans
Vile this year. they hadn't been
defeated since l949 and had won
% straight games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Brown Leads Team
to 60 Victory

Guy Brown, former University
OF Detroit footballer. scored the
winning points as the Jackson
Prison team scored 90 win
over the lakewood Blue Jackets
Sunday
The fleet footed back kicked
field goal and tailed the touch
down as the Bluejackets lost one
Of the few games of record, since
their organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Tulsa Big Favorite
To Defeat u. of d.

University Tisns lost close game Boston College
Oklahoma via Tulsa indicate that
for another US Stadium this Friday
Tulsa crushed Saturday night as Earlier In the
season. viilsnova romped over I'D 2lI
Dutch winning this appears more than
outside of the oklahomans collapse on The
eId or rely their third
orr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Purdue currently leads the
Bio Ten with three wins against
no losses while Michigan IS tied
for second place with a 81
record with Minnesota and Wis
consin in that order.
While Michigan was rolling
over weak Cornell team 49-7.
Purdue rated two touchdowns
better than Minncsota'S Golden
Gnphers. had 20 come from be
hni In order 10 gain a l4-l4 tie
What this means so far as
ECU lining the teams or proving
one iofa Of the outcome OF
Saturdays game. no one knows.
with the Big Ten representa-
i've 20 the Rose Bowl yet un-
DC, ided. a bang-up game with all
guns firing and backs running
a. we'll as passcrs tossing. is in
inc books for Saturdays Till al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Wayne Thinda
Readying for 4
to Chicago Nj

Wayne University Hard,
hard at work this week prsp,
TO compete with top Ns|
track and cross country 4
at the Central Collegsls
ference meet in Chicago, N
The Tarisrs. who 10
season opener 10 Westsn
iaan. came back benin
running OF Glenn hrs,|
squeeze by Bowling
State and win decisive va
over Central Miehisn
Toronto.
Martin. who set new
record Of 81 81 over ~
mile River Rouge PARK
came in first in three o. VI
four meets
Other members Of coasA
uoi~ae' enued making WI
cago trip VIII be George y
jim Clark owen 0ln'oA
Art Ketelhul Holmes '''s y
all the bows have 1nP !.
pcrience and should MAKE :
showing for Wayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Joe Black was honored at the
Capitol Classic Saturday night
as the Morgan State Bears and
Virginia Union University played
in the nations capital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

SPEAKING

... AS the eollegi.t. ~
season sea moves tow.rs' ~
the professional gria..
80 set their objective ' =
last half of their ~.
which runs a wee h. nm
than the average ,I,,'
,. Should Michigan Stat, !
current season wi,ho~
they could be easily d,..
unofficial champions 90, y
Ten Conference for n.
years-next year they
enter the Big Ten s,,.'
years OF probation n ~
ton. -
Joey DeJohn and u
Hayes clash 81 Ol,mu, "
day night m wha, couIa y.
one OF the better maleS.J
carried on the lBc nv
Noting that Sugar Raw 81
is turning his talents n -.
Held at a lucrative il,s'
observer commented. ~
Louis doe LOUIS dldn,
tap dance Joe. hox,
repeatedly dong al ~
himself-with his yarioo
prises not including hk
salary and expenses ~
IBC. Ike Williams a. y
ton boxer who left The II
tracks TO become a chsns'1
said to be fixed l.n,,'|
owning considerable p,osl
including one Or two lar"
ments. lie was torme. ll,s,,1
champion o. the world |
Eddie Macon Of the al
Bears gave excellent scco]
himself Sunday despite nj
cago Bears lost 10 the Gel
Packers The former wea 4
footballcr ran SO yard, n
points Ollie Mats,
other ex-Wesi Coast us
and Olympic star. keeps MI
cago Cards in praciicauy !
game they play. Sunday \
Cleveland Browns stopped
kuharlach's eleven 2S-ls NJ
scored from 10 wards on
outrunning Big BIZ wills
had one Of his better dau
Marion Motley slated 10 "a
bench following his Fam
'fumblitls" ia Detroit M
vious week got into The
after his substitute vas nj
and picked up % Yards I
carries. including q j3.yard 4
down George Raiierman
Drake OF the Cleveland BIZ
and who seldom plays
called for by the fans Sd
entering The game late h
better than ran account IL
self.
Catholi, Central Of D
topped Catholic Central q
ledo Sunday 1871 . Gin
Greg Putnam and Charlie 1
son scored ,he Shanroch I
IAn,nr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Rob Mann Scores

Bob Mann OF the Green Bay
Packers and former Detroit Lion
and University of Michigan star
went into the end zone for six
points Sunday as the Packers
defeated the Chicago Bears Al
%.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Purdue Is Michigan Guest
Rose Bowl, Big 10
TitIe-Beckons Both

Sweet smelling and first place In the pig ,en
conference are at stake well regularly scnedsu
football contest Saturday at Ann Arbor Mich when the
University of Michigan and Purdues Boermakers meet
81, a,rri.ir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Catholi, Central Of d
topped cdllollc Central d
ledo Sunday 1917 GID
Greg Putnam and Charlie 4
son scored ,he Shamrocn 4
downs.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
IS, Including Police Chief,
Indicted in XXX FIoggings
By the Associoied Press

WHITEVuLE, N. c., April q
Twenty-Five alleged former ku
Klu Klansmen, including the po-
lice chief at Fair Bluff, were under
indictment today on charges
growing out of hoggings in Colum-
bus County last winter.
A Columbus County grand jury
yesterday returned A true bills
of indictment charging KIDNAPPING,
conspiracy to kidnap. assault and
conspiracy to assault.
Six of the Is men had not been
previously mentioned in the vio-
lence cases. One was Jack Ashley
chief of police at Fair Bluff. Two
former chiefs of police at FAN
Bluff also were named in the In
dictments-Early L. Brooks, A
and Frank Lewis, 81.
Solicitor Clifton L. Moore sale
he planned to have capiaSes IS.
sued today to have the defendant:
brought into court for formal ar.
raignment.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

1t. Miles. "a, received shrap-
mel wounds in both legs and q
broken leg while serving as a
forward observer for artillery, ac-
cording to his family. He is now
in a hospital in Japan. but he
expects to be flown to the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital here in
about two weeks. ...-.
Born in Washington, the off,
Ger attended the Peabody Ele-
mentary School, Stuart Junior
High and the Capital Page
School. He went to the latter
while working as a messenger
in the Library of Congress.
|. He served with the merchant
marine. after leaving the Lii
brary. and switched to the Ma
rine Corps in October, 1945. He
was aboard the transport Wake
vile in the Pacific Islands after
the last war. <
After leaving the service, he
attended Benjamin Franklin
University here on the CT Bill
of Rights, studying accountancy.
Immediately after graduation in
December, 1850, he was recalled
to the corps. A year later he
went to Korea.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Stain Statement Adds
Nothinu New. Acheson Soys

Secretary of State Acheson said
today he did not see any particu-
lar significance in Premier Sta
Inns statement yesterday that a
third world war is not closer now
than two or three years ago.
The Secretary told questioners
at a news conference that this
and other statements made by
Mr.. Stain in answer to questions
from a group of American news
paper and radio editors were broad
generalizations which added moth
ing new to the world situation.
He added that the real sub
stance of Soviet policy is shown
in exchanges of diplomatic notes
with the Western Powers. He re-
ferred particularly to a recent
exchange in which Russia pro-
posed an early peace treaty with
o United Germany and the West
countered with challenge for the
Soviet to permit free elections
In Eastern Germany as the first
essential for unifying that coun-
trY
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Decision on Brown School
In Chevy Chase Is Put Off

The Commissioners today dis
cussed the fate Of E. v. Brown
school but reached no decision.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said the city heads want b
find out what can be done with
the school property without de-
Ipriving Chevy Chase residents OF
their rights to a library and rec
|reation center. The old school is
now called the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center.
It was thought likely the Com
missioners will postpone q de-
cision on selling the property un-
til they have talked with residents
Of the area. A committee repre-
|senting the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association and the Chevy Chase
Community Council is seeking a
meeting with the Commissioners
to save the center.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
BOYS Confession Clears Man
Convicted of Larceny Here

A recent confession by a IT.
year-old youth today resulted ir
a 25-year-old mans being cleared
of housebreaking and larceny
charges on which he had been
convicted a week ago by a Dis
trict Court jury.
The conviction of George
Whiteside. colored. of the 110C
block of Fourth street NV, was
set aside by Judge Luther w
Youngdahl at the request of the
prosecution because of the youths
confession. Judge Youngdahl pre-
sided at Whiteside's trial.
Youth Resembles Whiteside.
WhiteSide had been found
guilty of breaking into the home
Evening star., 1952-04-02

of Mrs. Fairy Burdette, 1118 Penn
street NE. in January and tax
ing suitcase. a radio and several
pieces of jewelry.
However, the 17-year-old youth
who also is colored. and was on
parole from the National Train
ing School, confessed to police
The juvenile bears a marked re-
Isemblance to Whiteside, and de-
tails of the confession were such
as to convince authorities that
the boy and not Whiteside had
broken into Mrs. Burdette's home
Called "Rare" Event.
The case, United States Attor-
Iney Charles M. Irelan said, hinged
on Identification. The suitcase
which figured in the housebreak-
ing. was sold at a secondhand
Evening star., 1952-04-02
PIone Hits Truck on Pike
SOMERSET. Pa. April 2 q

SOMERSET, Pa, April 2 (P.-
A light plane carrying two Har-
ward University students back to
classes crashed into the rear OF a
truck yesterday on the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike while making a
forced landing. Thomas L. Hall,
20, of Concord, Mass. said he tried
to land after running into fog and
rain. He and John c. Wright, 18,
of Tucson, Ariz., had taken off
at Oberlin, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Rockville, Md,
h a S b e e n
wounded in &C
tion in Korea.
the Defense De-
partnent an
nounced today.
T he Miles
family. which
includes t III e
lieutenant's two
inf mt sons,
moved to Rock
vile on Mon
day from 712
Kearny street
NE.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Stain Remarks Hopeful,
AttIee Says Cautiously
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 2.-Former La
Dor Prime Minister Clement Att.
lee said today in a cautious COM
ment that Prime Minister Stains
latest statement on the interna-
tional situation is very encourag-
:pg."
Arriving by plane at Prestwick
Scotland, after a two-day visit tc
the United States, Mr.. Attlee told
reporters: II will not say more
until have time to study it."
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Marine Il. Miles
Wounded in Korea:

Marine I'd 1t. Roy E. Miles
husband of Mrs. Ana Krager
Miles and son of Mrs. Gertrude
Miles. both of 4603 Adrian street,
Evening star., 1952-04-02

store and the proprietor had
identified Whiteside.
1t was one of those rare things, ="
commented Mr.. Irelan.
Meanwhile, Whiteside has been
serving out a 60-day Jail sentence
for tampering with an automo-
bile. The latter sentence was
given in Municipal Court in Feb
Iruary.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Georgetown Cafe License
WEIGHED After Hearing

The Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board today has under considera.
tion the granting of license Il
the Seabright Restaurant, 1857 N
street NV, to sell hard liquor.
The restaurant, owned by Rus
sell jackson johnson, already has
a license to sell beer and light
wines.
At a hearing yesterday, a dele
cation of citizens from the area
oppose a license on the ground
that it would depreciate property
values in that re-developed area
of Georgetown. The group was led
by Douglas Cater, administrative
assistant to Democratic Presiden-
tial Nominee Sparkman.
Six policemen from No. z Pre-
Icinct testified the Seabright is run
well and that they foresee no
rowdyism. if the license is granted.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Public School Enrolment
Sets New Record Here

District public school enrolment
lis at a new record, and it's still
climbing,
A secondary tally reached Co.
l935 yesterday. This tops last
years maximum of 90, ,904. It also
lis an increase Of 1852 over OPEN
ling day.
The number of Negro pupils also
reached new record. The new
total is 81 ,943. White pupils total
1892. giving the Negro young
lsters margin Of 6.951.
White elementary, senior high
and vocational pupils all showed
a drop from the second day a year
ago. All levels of Negro schools
reported increases except the vet
IeranS' center.
officials have predicted new reg
listrations will continue to q peak
lof l0l. 700 in October.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

fered his hand to De Vriess.
BEST of luck with your new
construction"
If I get it. You've got a good
ship here. Queeg, and a good
crew."
II hope I'm up to handling it.
We'll, thanks for the dope. Is the
gig standing by for you?"
II just ordered it." De Vriess
ground out his cigar, and opened
the door Whitaker! How about
bearing hand with my gear?"
Willie was at the gangway.
buckling on his gun belt. when two
stewards mates came up with the
bags. De Vriess followed and then
put his foot up on a lifeline, star
ing out over the harbor. He looked
strangely impressive in dress blues.
sailors chipping paint on the
quarterback threw curious glances
lat him and exchanged low re-
marks. Willie, oppressed by a
heavy gap of embarrassment be-
tween himself and his ex-captain,
felt obliged to make conversation.
How does it feel, sir?"
How does what feel?" said De
Vriess, not looking at him.
well. leaving the ship after
how long-over five years. isn't
it?"
De Vriess bent his head side
wise and inspected Willie coldly.
"Happiest damn moment of my
life" he growled.
Il hope you get good ship, SIR"
"It's about time I had one." De
Vriess walked away. He paced aft
to the fantail, looking down at his
shoes.
Then the dinging of a bell and
the aSthmatic cough of a motor
announced that the gig was COM
ing alongside. Somebody toss
down my gear" grunted De Vriess.
He began to descend the ladder,
and went out of sight. Then his
head and arms reappeared. He
looked up at the sailors and threw
them salute. Thanks" he said,
and dropped down into the gig.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
tcopyrisht, 1851: by Herman wouk. Dis
tributed by Doubleday Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-09-17
g. W. Quizzes Applicants
For Meyer Scholarship

| George Washington University
Is interviewing applicants for eight
new scholarships being given this
year by the Eugene and Agnes
Meyer Foundation.
Interested prospective students
should apply to William L. Turner.
assistant dean Of the junior col
lege. in James Monroe Hall, 2l15
G street NV.
The scholarships, valued at a
total Of $2.500. will be awarded
preferably to children Of those in
public service, including the armed
forces and the judiciary. The new
term starts on September 20.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

De Vriess hesitated, casting
about for a diplomatic way to re-
fuse the request. but none oc-
Cured to him. He pulled open
his desk drawer. IF you want to. -
he said, andApassed the bundle of
long white sheets to his successor
Queeg tipped quickly through
the sheets, ignoring the elaborate
mathematical scores, glancing al
De Vriess's general summary OF
each officers character. De Vriess
was relieved when Queeg handed
the reports back to him. saving
Seems like a good wardroom, all
Il in ALL"
"As good as you'll find, I think >
Whats the matter with this
Keith?"
Nothing. He's going to be g
good officer. Needed kick in thu
pants. and gave it to him.
don't know but what I'll rewritt
that before I shoot it in. He.
willing and has good head"
why did he need a kick in the
lpants?"
Il Well, he mislaid 4 despatch
mot an important one, but on gen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-14
Farmers Urged To Use
Precautions When
Burning Land
Suggestions Given
By Area Forester
To Prevent Losses

Some of the people in Holmes
county have the idea that they
a'e not allowed by law to burn
or their own property. This is
not the case, according to Holmes
County Forester E. p. Mcmillan.
Even though the Mississippi
Forest Service definitely does not
advise landowners TO burn off
their land at eny time, there are
exceptions which sometimes call
for such action, Mr.. Mcmillan
said. In this case, you have the
right to burn off your land so
long as fire does not spread en-
to the land of another. When
doing intentional burning pre-
cautions should be taken 10 keep
the fire under control at all times.
Mr.. Mcmillan makes the fol-
lowing suggestions on burning:
/. PIow, disc, harrow or rake a.
round area to be burned. 2. Rurn
on a quite day in the late after
noon. 3. Set fire against wind.
4. Ask neighbors to help. >. Call
Lexington tower, phone No. z
and inform dispatcher W. r. Ma.
lone when you plan TO burn or
drop a card to E. p. Mcmillan.
Holmes county has had too
many fires in the last two weeks,
due to landowners burning care
lessly," Mr.. Mcmillan said.
"One fire near Bowling Green
burned more acres than we're lost
in the month of December. This
fire burned over zoe acres Of
pine"
Losses like this can be pre-
if the above suggestions
are followed, Mr.. M MILAN said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-14
Methodist Students
Attend Conference At
Southern COLLEGE

Methodist students from all
over Mississippi met February
$40 at Mississippi Southern Col
lege, Hattiesburg. The theme
of the conference was "Creativ
Christianity on the Campus"
DR.. Hiel Ballinger, the prin-
cipal speaker of the conference,
is in charge of all Methodist
Student Work in the United
States. He is also an officer in
the Worlds Student Christian
Federation.
The program was well planned
giving time for inspiration, edu-
cation, recreation, and fellow
ship. Mississippi Southern en-
tertained the delegates with a
picnic on the lafe Friday after
noon. Square dancing and quiet
games were offered for those
wishing to participate.
Those attending from Holmes
were Nina Rome, Guy Hicks, Pat
sy Torrance, Freddy Ray, Jerry
Richardson, Bobby Gatewood,
and Margaret Boone.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-14
Holmes Student Moy
Win S 100 MiIIsops
Scholarship On 23rd

A student from the area Of
Holmes county will win a $500
scholarship to MilIsaps College
at the fourteenth annual Millsaps
High School Day Saturday, Feb.
%.
The scholarship will be award
ed to a high school senior from
the fourth P. T. A. district, COM
posed of Holmes, Carroll, Mont
gomery, Leflore, Grenada, and
Yalobusha counties. A 500
scholarship will go to student
from each of the Ia Mississippi
p. T. A. districts. Three state
wide scholarships of $500, 5000
and $50 also will be awarded.
Beginning at 8 am, the High
School Day program at Millsaps
will include campus tours and
reception, stage entertainment,
departmental exhibits, free lun-
cheon, and aptitude tests for
scholarships.
Speakers for the day will be
James Livesay, prominent jack
son advertising man; Phil Irby,
president of the Jackson Junior
Chamber of Commerce: Bishop
Marvin Franklin of the Metho-
dist Church; and President M
L. Smith of Millsaps College.
Entertainment will include per-
formances by the Millsaps Play
ers, the Millsaps Singers, songs
by Mrs. Magnolia Coullet, well.
known Mississippi singer and &
member of the Millsaps faculty
and individual student talent.