davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

rRDC1Ks = -, stake soS pickup: dump,
KAISER R-FRAZER, INC. both sides
Of 9TH at r NV. Open daily, 5 am.
to Q PM Sum-, am. to 4 pm.
cHHEvRoEIHG;T 1885 1M-ton van: sos.
Cah CO. 3240 between $3.50 and 4.
sTUDEBAKER 81 e-ton stake truck;
2-speed axle; 10 mos. old with
heater); S450 cash, take over pay.
l11ents. Phone AP. 1925. --23
1910 ia-ton panel; cod
condition; good recapped tires. $i75.
dfiEykoLEf Al panel. with ss LADDER
irons and heater; l ton; S245. Cali
BROCRSMtaY TRACTOR. model ia.
w. 1914, 5.ton, air brakes and e
speed axle: S1,475 cash. DU. sj27.
DODGE 1e4e / ,a.ton van body, good
eondltioni $425. 10. 5-1272, --14
srasR per eond ssSS. sSSH sy Ssllsf5s 81
seen seen eiS Madiser e n:w. "a
qeri- like newt 900 Actual n1ilesi
Ii block south of Key Bfldeel. 1917
FORD 1851 pickup; model Fsi AnaeF
1000 Rilesi St,i60 cash. CAL ~
V1SWV1& @S
Evening star., 1952-02-23
AVIATION
eoATs

'Ea!.kbSs ,fS".sEa.'' ISSS :PP'G G,::HI :HIsI y.
Ter. WA. nnnn. .-nn
Evening star., 1952-02-23
FOUND
H, b. MITCHELL
HEHhDON VA, PHONE 100,
Tors b AcRIA0I VON IALI

'SStS!"1It:!RS.I tS',I1t5E An S'tsisIs
SIiIss!!!!asI[ BapISStspes.RsIIi. Y ,Iqj,,Ss' 4
.SQTRS, AK. RilSi$i siE. d 1S HSSS'
sts, N. \. .s.ts .s.ttsuSlp n ,si,ss sIStsi
,ia,%,Sss8iHEE,,DSl %s8iHE, DISyYSsaa@, * 'ts!1.s9 ts!1.9
RiIa..H h. stbtih btihgGfbbGRaIF0 b6dhaIGe
hARe eAMY WIZ SERVICE, aIea
Afha Hslsbts lb0sDB, Call asHr
TW9s,ygRE DBsIBABLE L9yS To-
4Xa sa!syGy&t . WY, y gsy!ir
Nov 9Hell 1871 vide ,pSLtlE weed;
): ;ss.!ys s.ysiiisss isS!:3%% %''Sss| " ~ Ss$$E
vi I0Ts II lR"sSssvs NV spbdivLslan at Whsa.
ESsisst. T1lSSSSFoS sh' -9S'
nv 9WNEREThrse ta-sers lots, sa-
b"c"' y FsiSiss 'ds"''66s q" 6slI "a SS, V;50.
AssdaHgses Asa. sI. e's:. y.ss,sf i .shos sGa
REiHLE.' LE's:st sssRt g. 'SS Sslst 70 o. atSss Sss
'SSsIs $S R te' a!'.:S R''is S''t 'i!ss 49, sSs
TaREtt YPs:AcRE LOTS mr.. MOL two
BAL rtias tsHms s'tasaa teSaJHE" JEaE" oE iR's asss sSsss'
sPECIAL-aS a.AcRE LOTS mr.. ".
sons Corner; priced risht and ready
to so, Buy now; the best 20 fiFst.
subdiyision acreage close in, all util.
it ties, . for low-cost houses, apis, semi emf
Ari; location. everything in, incl. gas
amounts and subordinate, 9: LOUIS
cAPuTI. RealtOr. Phone FA. 2l22.
ONE-ACRE LOT-Adj. to -FranElin
House. Call OWNER, sH. 2Ss5s
BROOK forms one boundary wooded
area Of tine homes. OWNER, Boz
NICE NICE LOT OF 8 blocks from cheverly ye
Public School; 81 ,295. WOOD 4
MITCHELL. HI. s114; after 9, Ii.
BY oWNER-seautiful wooded lot,
hsg BY lS9 #; In excellent Takoma
o1er; .vsnf Cal olebe 1883 Sat- Sun.
RAMSEER SITE-Here ia a Iays,v
lot for that rambler that you plan
Lee hwy. 1 mi. beyond Fails Church
In built.up area priced ct 81 $50;
excellent terms: Cali Mr. Keenley.
.AAESFFAAxS. RSEALTXs SI!sA JE,a 3s.t2250. "a
s,ssrsd sse e6 sys Essunq mel tlsf 81 ,s iURs
distance Kanns and & Heehts, virHiniss vWirIhds
stores: r blk. from w. and L.
Htgh School. There IL q constant
S.s1;I,a demand for ENG apts. in this I'm.
eo'fss tIsa terms Tes sssS Rrief suksrRgs fSs RS
ANNANDAIE, Q nice lots, 10. 900 So.
#. and over each: blocks from
center OF town, near. bus, school
and sterss; $500 buys the 2.
BURNERS REALTY CO" IA. 7-oo71.
EXCLUSIVE NO. ARr,. NEIGHBoR n.
H0oD-.Four dandy lots containing
end utilities Ideal for better class
eomes, Z Less than 900. each,
PINE RlpGE-Aer, and q susrtsri
cation; By oWneri $500. jE,
9.u2bu, "a
Evening star., 1952-02-23

TES1IEe ,dslsjtHsllP sFemSgeFAIl
AsVh.aSyEsF. MphAIsAEs sl'W.
HfRESoEbNFlSpr VIM Hi'TS'HR NV
WIKI lENE. tNSAIgIRs,.. BFIfS, gsE ,g,5,6,NINs ,NINsse
MSSR pAssR lMpaabbA bbAtp pafaaRfEsys
ghlSRssa,sIsolRYsl
KtSS'F fYdV GsafFslssssNa nv ieV
shITHRRN BUYER, ~ tayR ~ qoe
SGegsi ohlsAeSI rgHAA pFlees, pAld tHE
9RSb ssAS IT, lSEar ssssfssI Isptfs..
'!!SiEi"'slssssEE:y.l !!ii'slss ssEE:.l .lI,,E jii i;iI
WANTED % $40 medsIsl viii bay
viHI, tgodpalas7.ao o., yspEa ~ IoIbsy
sIpH egenomleal 0AF lul6'hQ pos
M ,b6SIs0 ron A. 1910 o. Nissl
Ssq ,ME'S2aS aid sSt'Sf wxYsH
W,lE ray CASH ,for clean cars, As any
IUsS'' gsS, BiGRod daofSar koyan"'ri
rbIg2TY tAnfy"l "lpISSt IN ,e,p
Nov Ma Allilll......-........'-.....a4.. :.
WI WANT car. tssardIFss1 ~ pi prigs.
Roh,d !, ssll GL tAde IN @llttll vgll slse us
w yak onR nRARREN II sktpThs.' ~
'" .uMsabtlY MHEoBs.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

VRVST NOTES V0R SALI
'HI:iE 'HI:'IiEE|,'E,EE;'II;;', I ,!'ssF''''E!' W: v!
.ss:I. .i$y.s.Is%ss!RlitlS RitlS'sslR %sslhN hsMfsI. N%s.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
M0NlY WANTlh

T:s''."1ls:: ::SS''';A!AIl'"iEI,i| TiI4 YAM;
Evening star., 1952-02-23
HONDA PhNP phFV
IVMMlR N0MlI

'RVSl'1sF gS.aRs'SR'R INlE;
Evening star., 1952-02-23
MoToReYcLIS :'
MIscELLANIoUs
TRAlLERS

0tls 1850 Rocket .snginei new con
AilIop 1900 or best ofisFr PHONE
Evening star., 1952-02-23
tRVeNh ron bALt IeSNI'l !

|isSSlNhS AAssS"A wv hSFJY 9R
TERiEth ,lStp ,RARsl esAI,'ssI ssRSe
,H8AgfIH, ssYRSssNENqhegliftl sgss5Bti
OA|HSata1 1'aSOB' H&tE VI tsatEfFi
PAbSl!9tyge tISS,l 'tbsa EAfa ,dE
|'SN$ ySS gsEn sEnEEs EEsSIFSg,ISs!, '}%SSss.si
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SSSsftSAbPs'Ita ,,fFsoygPEtEsFw
pSsBs'p'kShatssslfFVA' 'FsdrIRtss asSSi
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qsespJI pJI,'ssdSItFSstyEafoA 'fSsIoyag
@v Aastf'hssH!N. e. @aWF sHsS..'N
RllgE ~ anmpl seed peHdLtieli
@:ssEIS. @EESI.:sFSRs 4 K, SSSsSS$ S'SsSyS:$s'' ''S'P Ssia
"!HsESe. Gh lStSb . .SsSssa SSssNssa'StS StSSmSlsII. Sl;II.
EsRose, e'e, ,r TRhssh RST1 asS HSSsdhIs ltsSnkIoI5
bsf' psIHlpn sood 6uI ~ 1tRPS'
onEy s9S ehsss"' a. 'asdra aSs SA'f"s't f.Sr t.. ss'
.CllEy, N, p.Ioh ~ caravan. Bphs
bATiS6RtAE f'ItUoKE VOi6'da aSts,
pQgp l94O q, b b, 0-tOn .. ana o.
Fyfd l6i9 lls.lon, INA" wb, hy
TSta,II'b4ESii.tOn a,,II'b E iOa" wb, hr
FsSfiIsht, FiIh ,l,HS, ,I,IttS, A isnd ,mse9SplgS
FEM b'sl La. o5I.rSg6. and alch'i1a n ~.
COM 8illjnsd aid tuSfaRtstd' ~
Bteuaft Trick Center
1901 W. w. Ave- Nh, la, B.sgso
FpHD, N.tUh thb hhu thAhAls SUITABLE
fbt uultb si4ke W ,blAliOtlh body
BteuAft Truck Center
aOOl W. w. Ave, kAl IA, UiaNa0
l.l... -ll.lal .- ........aa.ss. i--Hb
r4.egp seSs TstysaulSSaai INA tlltssH 1SssS'
bteuAft Truck Center
SOOl W. w. Ave- HAr la OlSNaO
gToaHRBn nbS9gI 'Rtfaals 'llfieE "''Ofm
BteuaFt Truck Center
4OOl W. Va Ave- Hh' bAI eISgVO
gggEyRohEI, IiIleB BlekuRt sss
'lBsSfSHLMXE' eHBvTFt3LkR'
'bFa AND N SITS NV MI IBA6
CHEVROLET ~ ls,l0R RaNaI law
glllfaAe lEgekl .fkehlLeHl hRHeAIBhGt
hpa .MefhRllleal g6hdltldHr fefMk
sf9HLMXN CHEVROLET
BsFa and N sIsr AWr MI mao
WltkYs 'hl PNRel dellveTyi lB,00O
gstse.l nRts m6S Nv" W every Fs'
BfoHLMAN CHEVROLET
IiBFa AND N SITS NV, MI IAaa
n..o., n,,u.o1,,. Vtj.,,,,l...
Evening star., 1952-02-23

As1fHyOSR ElMEsI S.aAVYssVIE'
ISiy:sS,k ''G1EIS,c.y|',SllsSLl.
HNHi tauN
Evening star., 1952-02-23

,tIyIlI,f'IEE'ss'';Il'sgg3ET
Evening star., 1952-02-23
WATER gRoNT pRop, WAhFII

j6l'''IElI2!EI|g'.lE|Ir'EllS.agR!
Evening star., 1952-02-23
fAEleAAL IaA RIAf

'Ii'7NN. XXI E''I"iNINI,,'E \
Evening star., 1952-02-23
AVF0S D TRUCKS T0R HIRI
AVF0S B TRUCKS WANFID

'S|a''AtFIs .absIE"SEI 'IIgNIJ
Evening star., 1952-02-23
RAMBLER EIFRH

U#,lEHl ( INITi7 73YIIN 'EIS
C"n!fS "I!f'os ANY,. rs'', ~ '"' WI W, WV =, tOOO
e"fkli Ses', '' =" w. /. .so,V. WV Wa aia0
Evening star., 1952-02-23
40 ACRES

n,,u,l,M Nsds,h w dMILEE IstLn, 2, GIrelualr, A.,
a;tlii E:B1lh . .Ah. home .Jl ;SAf sEEifte!ss
t9U,0bU'
Evening star., 1952-02-23
L0FS b ACREAGE ron IALl

.8glLIysNs sPgrSy GHAAS6, pIoIi6
.&'''::;.!s.!EG!E;.|:!I!.'S;iIIIIE
Evening star., 1952-02-23

oMHy ana eh.st' a. n'Eds5I dSaH' dSH'fSs r.Sr It.. ssG
,YSSSr EstsS;oh I II, sIsbs, .'' ''"' ""'. . =.
o4Hyysstl1 Al sjlsS sss.l lGg SsSsryttSsEl s&At
DIE. lIUIU, IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
Sweet Home

There was an excursion from
the Zion Hill Baptist church to
the Piuey Hill Baptist church.
Pine Bluff Sunday September %.
to the Anniversary Of the Rev.
T. c. Taylor pastor. Rev. W. c.
Portor Of Sweet Home delivered
the anniversary address Mr.
Julia Smith, sponsor Mrs.
Mammie Bledsoc has returned
home after being gone a month in
Chicago, Illinois with her brother
Robert Pierce and sister She al
so visited a week in st. Louis.
D.. T. c, Bass is back home
and in school at PhiIander Smith
College after being in New Or
leans two weeks on his vacation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03

clerks in the school store were
school supplies are sold each
morning under the supervision Of
the school secretary.
New pupils enrolled at Stephens
school this year above the first
grade are:
2-l Carolyn Albright
81 Gloria Armstrong
80 Jacqueline Denton
Al Fred Threet
~ Robert Hammock
Ossie Washington
81 Eddie Lee Raynor
Lee Andrew Vinsoa
George Young
G-I Phillip Young
Ida Richardson
John Terry Reames
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
Magazine Says
Problem PerpIex
Negro Voter

The Negro voter who is not
tied to either party is confront
ed with complex problems to
be wrestled with and decisions to
be made" before the November 4
elections, states an editorial in
the August September issue OF
The Crisis, official organ of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Analysing the records of the
two major presidential and vice
presidential candidates, the edi-
tural picks out as the milk in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
West Rock
T. James Aaron

Regular services were held at
Pilgram Rest Baptist church Sun
day. The pastor Rev, L. f. High
shaw delivered the message . e..
The mothers board of Pilgrim
Rest sponsored a program at
300 p, m. Sunday The fourth
anniversary program of Rev. J.
l.. Nichols Will start September
Oath and will end September 28th
with dinner on the ground o.
Oak Grove Baptist church
Mrs Emma Washington left 70.
Oklahoma Saturday to visit her
sister who is i'll Mr.. and
Mrs Grady l. Ross Of South
Bend, Indiana were week-e41
guests of the Aarons'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
0sceoIa
I. l.. Dykes

The third conference Of the
Jonesboro District WAS held in St
Mark AME Church, August 3lst
1852 Rev. J. / Branch pastor
Rev. W H. M. Quinn D d, BID
Presiding Elder Sunday Schoo
at $50 A. NJ. Mrs. I L Dixie
superintendent. At 100 a NJ
Rev. Quinn preacac to an APP
preeiative audience. 1t was indeed
a great sermon full of power. A,
T8O p. M. the pastor again open
ed the services and presented the
Presiding Elder who give an
other great sermon. The bus.ne S
session was held Monday night
Some increase in report Wa
shown The p. f. is urging re
vivals and increase in member
ships throughout the district.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03

coconutp the section in the Demo-
cratic platform recommending
changes in Congressional proee-
dures so that majority rule pre-
walls and decisions can be made
after reasonable debate without
being blocked by a minority in
either house" This section would
allow a change in Senate rules
to prevent filibusters and a
change in the House rules to pre-
vent blocking the civil rights bills
bv the Rules Committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
Biggers

The First Baptist church was
gcest of a Baptist church in Wal
nut Ridge. The occasion was the
18th anniversary of Rev. Harris.
Among the ministers present Wee
Rev. Moore and Rev. Rucus Of he
AME church HaA,v Stanley
anG Sam johnson were ou- q
town on business last week .
Maids johnson underwent a. OPP
Grafton recently. Her notker,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
DE dicateti to God

HIGHEST object Of all dedication
IL is God. this always includes do.
votion to his cause. To be dedicated
TO God means to be devoted. in pur-
pose and in action, in every way
that is possible, to making this
world-beginning with ones own
self-come into line with the pray
er. Thy will be done"
The y0lng man Jesus, whose
story the Sunday school lessons
will be following through the
Gospel by Matthew fer the next
six months. was Of all persons
the t0pmost example Of a life
dedicated to God. Jesus did not
drift into this Dedication was
not automatic, inevitable.
Jesus, not less than those he
calls his brothers and sisters. had
to make up his mind to the ancient
demand: Choose this day whom you
will serve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
The Problem

TT Is a mistake to think that the
! dedicated life is free from prob
lens God win not weaken us by
making our choices for us. Every
temptation is an opportunity To
choose. between Gods way and
some way that is not Gods Temp
tation may also present a choice not
so much between black and white
wrong and right. as between good
and better. right and more-right.
One meaning of Jesus temp
tations was just that in them he
had to think through the how Of
his dedicated life. lie was in
deed Gods beloved Son. His
work was indeed to save the
world for God,
But the question was How BY
turning stones into bread2 BY as
tonishinr people with miracles such
as jumping unframed off the Tenn
ple top2 No: these were not God S
way. The last temptation was not
as absurd as il sounds Whenever
men have said. Let us do evil that
good may Gene" whenever they
have said that q noble purpose glori-
fics any method used To attain IT,
they have done what Jesus was
tempted to do.-worshtp Satan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03

AWARD WINNERS-Jacquelne Majors 1850 graduate OF
Harris Hart School Floyd Virginia has been announced as
one Of the two Babe craftsmanship Awards winners
Mic Majors was selected by committee II leading sports
writer's who their selections from 600 award winners
The Babe Ruth craftsmanship Program is project OF
the National SeeondarySchool Principals and
the American Association Health Physical Education and
Recreatorboth departments of the National Education AS
ISOLATION.
In the loto Miss Majors doing kitchen du
her grandmother, Sarah NJ. Helm, farm home
Floyd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03

are alike The vital question is: To
what is a man dedieated2
Stain is a dedicated man; SO are
Christian missionaries so are pol
iticians good and bad The big qucs.
ton remains Dedicated TO what?
TO whom2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03

a n d helpless a
menace to more
important traffic
The dedicated. on
the other hand, have
purpose IN their
minds. they have a
course and a com
pass. T h e y have
somewhere to go,
some reason for GO
ing there But not
all til c dedicated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03

program at Morning Star Baptist
church Sunday. First Baptist
choir will render music.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
Dedicating Lite
Lesson for October 5, 1859

THERE ARE two classes of per
4 sons in this world the driiters
aud the dedicated Drifters become
driftwood. numbering a barren
shore. or they float, Waterloggca
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
The Practice

ETO. DEDICATION does not free
~ the dedicated from problems
But when life Us nut at Gods dis
posal. with each problem comes the
power To avoid wrong choice, 10
make the right one yc. again there
is a condition. God win not resist
our temptations in eur place There
is something we have to do for cur
Gelves. There is a practice required
Is II likely that Jesus had
never In his lifetime been
tempted before that day in the
wilderness? No. he resists with
the skill Of long practice. The
weapon he uses is still ours to
use: the Word OF God.
Does that weapon lie rusting un.
der the dust at your house? Keep it
bright by using il, as Jesus did.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-03
Say You SawIt
In The State Pr,
WART KEEPS THE SKY INRGCr;

tl4E BLUE DOME THAT WE col
TIE SKY SEEMS TO BE 4 TAN5Iar
TANG -. BUT IT % ONLY EMPN epS-
TINS. ut DOES NOT HAZE TO Be-
KEPT IN PLACE AND IT COuLD Nr,.
FALL 70 THE EARTH ! -'''
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Background for Success
Leohy Gives Clyde Lee Credit
For Houston's Rise to Power

beat Houston by one touchdown.
Tulsa, which looked like one of the
Nations most potent offensive
teams as it downed Villanova and
Detroit. was beaten by Houston,
1877. Baylor, always strong. was
|convincingly beaten. 1856. by
Houston. Other important victims
have been Oklahoma A8SM,
Arkansas and Texas Tech. Hous-
tons second loss was to a fine
Texas A6SM team. 21-13.
Lees background shows that his
success at Houston is in keeping
with his record. The former star
end for Centenary College has an
all-time coaching record of 1872
wins, 36 losses and Z ties. When
you realize that a good number
|of these losses came during the
days he was putting Houston on
its football feet, his success is all
the more remarkable.
Because of his rugged schedule
and the fact that his team is Just
now receiving the proper recog-
milton. it is doubtful if Lee will
be receiving too much credit for
the fine job done this year. But
remember the names, Lee and
Houston. You will be hearing q
great deal about them in the
future.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1952-11-26
stoneo Billie Howton agans
LEADING SCORERS.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS,

,ongest punt-73 yards. Horace Gillom Clevel
Standing computed on average distance.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Four Maryland Players
TO Join South Team
BY the Asseciuted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 26.-Two
players from Purdue, four from
Maryland and one from Boston
University have been signed to
play the Mahi Shrine Temples
annual North-South Christmas
night charity game In the Orange
Bowl.
Signing Of Maryand's quarter
back. Jack Scarbath, for the South
team was announced Tuesday, to-
gether with Dick Modzelewski,
Maryland's 235-pound tackle.
Purdue players are Quarterback
Dale Samuels and End Bernard
Flowers. Boston University's Harry
Agganis also has signed up for the
North squad.
Later Coach Jim Tatum of
Maryland, who will help coach
the South squad, announced the
signing of two more Maryland
players, Tom Cosgrove, offensive
center, and John Alderton, CO.
captain and defensive end.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
He'll Be Killer Tonight
Against Bivins, e. Says
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Ezzard
Charles, who says he has forsaken
his Little Lord Fauntleroy" con-
duct in the ring and now is like
a Dead End Kid. will try to smash
veteran Jimmy Bivins into obliv-
ion tonight at Chicago Stadium.
Their scheduled 10-rounder will
be televised nationally but only
about 1000 customers will be at
ringside to see if Charles, the ex-
heavyweight champion, keeps his
promise.
(The fight will be broadcast
In Washington over WTOP and
shown on television over WTOP-
TV starting at 10 o'clock)
Charles at one point of his box
ing career was recognized as quite
a chiller. having scored 48 knock
outs. But then he decided a good
defense is better than good Of
fense. and promptly lost his title
to Jersey Joe Walcott. Now he
appears to be returning to the
killer type of fighter.
Charles, 81, plans to weigh 1875
and Bivins 1873.
Jim Norris, International Box
ing Club president, has promised
the winner a crack at the heavy
weight championship in June,
three months after title-holder
Rocky Marciano and Walcott have
q rematch.
Bivins, a Us underdog. has bat
tied nine world champions and
has beaten seven of them in a
12-year career. This year he has
whipped three heavyweight con-
tenders, Aaron Wilson, Coley Wal
lace and Yves Bascom. He kayoed
Wilson and Wallace.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Virginia High School,
Continue Two Old
|Riva|ries Tomorrow

Two traditional Northern Vir-
ginia football rivalries are on to-
morrow's high school schedule.
Washington-Lee clashes with
George Washington at the CIV
Stadium in Alexandria at IL am,
while Fairfax plays at Mount
Vernon at 2::30 pm.
All four teams are packed with
individual stars. A total of II
members of the Associated Press
Northern District all-star team
will see action.
Washington-Lee boasts a pair of
fine ends in Porter Claxton and
Doug Watson, who were chosen
on both the offensive and defensive
teams, a pair of All-Northern
Virginia offensive backs In Dick
Maybry and Tom Huston plus a
defensive selection in Halfback
Sedgewick.
Others Represented.
George Washington has Lucius
Beasley, who made both mythical
teams, and Safetyman Lee Dun
can. Mount Vernon boasts Half
back Jim Sabater and Guard Jack
Gray from the offensive team and
Guard AL Rodriguez, and Line
backer Lynn Barnett from the de-
fensive team. Tackle Clyde Ben
nett of Fairfax made both elevens
and the Rebels also are repre-
sented by Halfback Danny Gillian
on the defensive team.
The Alexandria battle is rated
a tossup and Mount Vernon. the
Northern Virginia league leader
with a 2-0-1 mark, is rated a slight
favorite over Fairfax.
st. Johns, the only common
opponent Of the Generals and
Presidents, beat WI. 14-7. and
CIV, 14-0. Falls Church tied both
Fairfax and Mount Vernon but
the Mounts hold victories over
two clubs which beat Fairfax.
Mount Vernon defeated Lane, 90
Is. and George Washington, 1913,
while Lane took Fairfax, lat,
and CIV dropped the Rebels. TO.
Mounts Have Best Record.
Mount Vernon has the best over
all record of the four schools with
a 5-2-1 mark. Fairfax is 4-3-2,
WI has a 2-5-1 record and CIV
is 2-6-1.
The Mounts also have the big
gest advantage in comparing their
scoring record with that of their
opponents. Mount Vernon has
run up 1873 points this season
while it's opposition has pushed
across 81. Fairfax has scored 81
points to it's opponents IS, but
WI and CIV are in the red. The
Presidents have scored only 38
points-lowest total of the Is
Group I schools in Virginia, while
the CIV opposition has made 1O8.
WI has made 81 points to ia
for the Generals opponents.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

OF the Southwest and very soon
will be earning national ranking.
Football progress at Houston is
best illustrated by comparison
of the first year under Coach Clyde
Lee, which was 1948, and the 1851
record. In 1948 the Cougars did
not play major college opponent
and Lees team won five games
while losing six. His 1851 team
played schedule which included
nine major college teams, and it
won six of II games and a Salad
Bowl victory in Houston's first
post-season appearance in history.
Our attention was attracted by
his amazing results against some
of the Nations best teams this fall.
Mississippi, which is playing in the
Sugar Bowl on New Years Day,
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Manor Club to Honor
RuIph Gibson Tonight

Ralph P. Gibson. retiring chair
man of the Greens Committee at
Manor Country Club. was to be
honored tonight after 20 years as
greens chairman.
Several hundred Manor men,
bers and friends of Gibson were
expected for the dinner and en-
tertainment. although many had
to cancel golf plans because of
the rain.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
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