davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Rust College
Selects Queen
FOR Homecoming

Holly Springs, Mississippi -
Beatrice Gordon of Columbus, Mis-
slssippi was selected as queen who
reigned over Rust College Home
coming activities, November Is,
1852. She is a freshman.
To be selected to queendom at
Rust College, Miss Gordon had to
vie with three other contestants.
lnasmuch as the selection of queen
IS means of raising money to as
sist the College, Miss Gordon's
opponents were not close rivals
Representing the Senior Class was
Miss Germaine Ball, who reported
$5I0.40. Misses Vivian Parrish of
the Junior Class, and Dorothy
Brown of the Sophomore Glass re-
ported S2S1.90 and $245.17 respec-
lively. Miss Gordon the freshman,
reported $93350.
Miss Gordon comes to Rust from
Union Academy Of Columbus, Mis-
sissippi. Friends Of hers will re-
member her of Winston County
Training School, Louisville, Missis-
sippi; and Weir Training H g h
School, Weir, Mississippi. Majoring
in English, she enjoys reading and
singing. She states her reason for
coming to college brieflys $50 that
| may be able to help myself as
we'll as other people of my group
when needed"
The faculty group, represented
by Mrs. C. T. Griffin and Rev. J.
H. Graham, reported 1,074 .62. The
total receipts of the Homecoming
drive was $3,045.51.
Mrs. F. n. Eaton and Mr.. A. A,
Castor, Jr. sponsored the fresh
man queen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Race Violence
Continued from Page One)

(COnllnueQ from rage one
end.
Priests salvaged their vestments
before flames wrecked the interior
Of the church.
A Catholic Nun was among II
persons killed in rioting Sunday,
touched off as protest against the
racial laws of Prime Minister Dan
iel Malan's South African govern
ment. Fourteen others were killed
in rioting at Kimberly Saturday.
A shortage of native labor de-
layed the departure of the Italian
liner Europa from East London.
Earlier in the day, Africans
stoned a fire truck.
Meanwhile, police patrolled the
South African coast city of Port
Elizabeth as the city's Negro popu-
lation ended a one-day protest
strike against a government-im-
posed curfew and ban on meet
ings.
No Africans reported to work in
Port Elizabeth's largest factories
which include Ford and General
Motors plants. Police mounted
heavy guards at gasoline stations,
although no outbreaks of violence
were reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
George Nicholson,
Joe Louis
Sparriing Partner,
Is Named
Bookings Best

New York, November 17-Geor-
&c Nicholson, who Survived" / 800
rounds of sparring with Joe Louis
when the Brown Bomber was at the
peak of his amazing power, is
named as "the best sparring part
ner in the history of boxing" by
sports writer Harold Rosenthal
writing in the current issue of
REAL Magazine.
Nicholson was paid at the rate
Of $25 per round to help Louis get
into shape for several title de-
lenses, the article reveals. Gle
furnished highly intelligent oppo-
sition, for he was able to mimic
the styles Of the champions forth
coming opponents, and he worked
INCREASINGLY to eliminate any weak
ness in the champions armament"
He is remembered by the thous-
ands Of fans who followed L0uis'
cpreer, by the many thousands of
CTS who watched his box exhibit
ions ali over The globe, and by the
hundreds of people who make
their living boxing-the managers,
trainers and the FIGHTERS them
selves. saws REAL. AS Louis OPP
porent, he unQuestionably absorb
ed, rolled with and picked off blows
that flOOypJ d0zpnc Of oIiS, viz
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
| sl21R1s l;Z.z; q
Miles College
Ties Rust 1918

Holly Springs, Mississippi -
Miles Memorial College of Birm-
ingham tied Rust College of Holly
Springs, Mississippi 1913 in a
Homecoming Classic at Alumni
Field Of Rust's Campus.
1t was a tough fight all the
way. Rust Star halfback, Johnnie
Walker, set up the touchdown by
stealing the ball from Niles's Ma
thanial Davis on its 36 yard line
to race u yards to the "a yard
line. The next 2 attempts by
Walker produced a I'd. The con-
version attempt was no good.
After receiving the kickoff on
the 2 yard line, fighting Miles
marched "a yards to the goal line
before she was stopped by the
first quarter whistle. Resuming
the plav 6 yards from the sacred
line, Miles went over for a I'd on
the first play. The Conversion was
good.
Rust scored 7 points again in the
2nd quarter. Trailing, Miles merit
ed q I'D in the Bird quarter to even
the score. The final quarter of the
came was played almost entirely
in mid field Never was there a
play which went beyond the %
yard line in each teams territory.
Johnnie Walker was the star Of
he game for Rust scoring touch
downs and doing most Of the run
ming for Rust. Also figuring chief
" in the tie were Curtis Simmons,
quarterback and Charles Foster,
fullback. Jack Coleman averaged
the greatest yardage gain of 6
yards.
Staring for Miles was Nathanel
Davis who raced from the 4 yard
line to make Miles first I'd. The
NJ" man, c. J. Jenkins of Miles
plunged for the conversion. The
2nd I'd for Miles came in the 3rd
quarter scored by Charles Willis.
This was the second straight year
hot Rust has PLAYED Miles in its
Homecoming classic. Both contests
ave ended in a deadlock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Eks To Send 100.
Piece An-State
School Band
To Atlanta, Ga.

GREENVILLE, Miss. = Negro
Elks in Mississippi will send a
100-piece all-state band to Atlanta
Ga, next August. The announce
ment was made this week by Levye
Chapple, Greenville, president of
the state Magnolia Marching Club
which will also send 100 Of its
members along with the band in
tlashy uniforms.
The group will participate in the
mammoth Elk Grand Lodge Pa
rade which will also be featured
by IS other bands from every state
in the union. This will. mark the
first time in the 5O-year history
of the Elk organization that Mis-
sissippi- will be represented with
a marching band group.
Plans call for selection of sew
eral musicians from each of the
states % high school and college
bands and the formation of the
master band. The young musicians
will be encamped in Jackson, for
two days final rehearsals. The
group will leave Jackson by buses
and will stop in Birmingham for
two hours where they will give d
parade; from there they will &C.
TO Atlanta, Ga, to vie for national
honors.
Contests for selection of partici-
pants in the All State Band will
get underway in the various schools
nd colleges on December LIST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Case OF Negro.

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Texas Southern
Beats AIcorn 1910

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. II =
One of the smallest crowds ever
to witness an important enter-sec-
tional game, saw Texas Southern
College beat the Alcorn College
Braves by the score Of 1910 here
Saturday night on Alumni field
at Jackson College.
The Texans showed themselves
superior to the braves both in
the air and on the ground using
their passing plays repeatedly to
keep the Braves off. balance until
they were in a position to score
on the ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

interests - are all located in the South. Our
profits are reinveSted in the South.
Our officers, directors and division mana,
gers are all men who were reared and trained
in the South. This Company, like its repre-
sentatiyes - your neighborhood Standard Oil
dealers - is just as Southern as grits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

troduced.
After the benediction the new
elementary building was unlocked
by the clipping of a gorgeous cor
sage, by Mr.. C. L. Buford and the
local trustees: Mr.. Elisha Smith,
Mr.. Herman McCurtis, and Mr..
Roger Thompson.
Refreshments were served to all
in the Edwards School Cafeteria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

States Supreme Court.
Judge Frank Armstrong gave
Ingram a five year suspected SEN
Jngram five year suspended SEN
the 4eturn~aef a guilty verdict by
an all white jury that took only
% minutes to reach the guilty
verdict.
Immediately following the YER
dict, attorneys for Ingram an
nounced preparation of an imme-
diate appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

Lincoln University (61-O. Games
won: Bishop College $3.50, Ala
bama A. & M. (28-l2), Paul Quinn
(14-13), and one tie: Grambling
College Q3-13). The Tigers will
play their last home game of the
season, Saturday, November 20,
when they meet. Arkansas State on
Alumni Field at 7:30 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Dedicate New . .
Continued from Page One)

NCOutlnueu from rage One)
Friendship Baptist Church. A,
brife history of the school was
given by Virgia Phillips, a ninth
grade student. Following this l..
7. Johnson, principal of the school,
extended a hearty welcome to all
visitors and friends, with brief re-
marks concerning the occasion. He
then introduced Mr.. R. M. Mayo,
Supt. of Public School Education
in Kinds County. Supt. Mayo
made short talk on school con-
solidation in Kinds County. Mr..
Mayo then introduced DR.. P. H.
Easom, state supervisor of Public
School Education, who delivered
the dedicatorial address. In re-
Spouse to Dr.. Easom's address, Mr..
c. L. Buford, member of the edu-
cational board of supervisors of
Kinds County, made q challenging
talk and introduced other members
of the board, including Mr.. H. T.
Ratliff, and Mr.. J. w. Combs, Jr.
Among other visitors, who were
acknowledged were: Mr.. E. o. Buff
kin, principal of the Edwards High
School; Mr.. c. D. Noble. Dean
Cottington of Southern Christian
Institute; Mr.. Buckley. Mr.. Homer
Thomas, Mesdames R. M. Mayo,
V. J. Angelo, C. L. Buford, P. H.
Easom, H. T. Ratliff and the
Jeanes supervisors of Kinds Coun
ty, Mrs. M. Harris and Mrs. w. E.
Gerald. Mrs. f. ID. MCGOWAN, q
lifelong teacher Of Kinds County
who is now retired, was also in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

employed and is in much better
condition than 999 men out of
l."NH forty years old"
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Western. hillbilly or country-type
which net higher pop
ularity ratings than many of the
so-called slick type or big time
shows.
Western melody-makerS in this
neck of the woods are getting
particularly cantankerous over
their lot in the video scene. Clifle
Stone, a pudgy sage-brush maestro
who conducts the Hometown
Jamboree" here every Saturday
night, is drafting a petition this
week to present to the Academy
OF Television Arts and Sciences.
"We're going to ask this outfit
how come it doesn't have an award
category for Western music and
its stars" says the belligerent
Cliffie.
Whats the matter with Dude
Martin. Tennessee Ernie, Jimmy
Wakely and the others? They
take baths and love their mothers,
just like anybody. don't they?"
Cliffie asks, with no answer ex-
pected.
Cliffie cites "The Grand Ole
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HNbi|Iy Troupes Get Hot
Over Brushoff by Video
BY Hal Humphrey

Opry" radio show from Nashville.
and Chicago's National Barn
Dance" as proof that TV could
have a nationwide audience for
similar clambakes.
But these TV executives con-
tinue to look down on us. especially
around here" walls Cliffie. "And
when they do give one of us a
tumble, they want to change our
style, which would make it no
longer Western show"
| \ X y X
According to Cliffie, a country
artist can't take direction. If you
Iput chalk marks on the floor, or
foul him up with a rehearsal, he
feels hog-tied.
It's the informal atmosphere
that gives the proper rollicking
pitch to a hillbilly soiree. But a
legitimate TV producer shrinks
back in abject fear when a
Western star explains that "he
don't need no writer feller or
director"
There's an ironic but true axiom
that a Western melange loses its
charm with the fans if the corn is
distilled out of it. Spade Cooley,
who has been conducting q Wes-
tern-style TV show for four years
on Channel S here and leading all
local ratings for months, laid an
egg with a CHS network radio
show year ago.
"It was a case of giving him too
much production, and Western
fans no longer understood what
Spade was doing" Cliffie opines.
They just tried to do it too good" !"
\ \ X +
The boys with the musical saws
and "gol-darned" humor aren't
sure they will be able to overcome
this alleged discrimination from
iTV, but they're a-goin' to keep
on a-fightin'.
why, last year OIL Tennessee
Ernie played an engagement at
New York's swanky Cocabana, and
Perry Como was replaced this
summer by Eddy Arnold, the
Tennessee Polughboy, and we're
right proud of these boys" says
Cliff1e.
After delivering himself of this
lecture, Cliff1e put his boots back
on, sauntered out of the Brown
Derby (the Western branch) and
climbed into his MG. AS he
stepped on the starter, I waited
for him to yell, "Yi-pee!"-but
he didn't, gol-darn It.
(Copyright 1852 Mirror Enterprises
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from, The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

900, WMAL-Newsstand Theater:
Uncertain Equasion" by John Line
awaver is tonight's drama.
$3.50, WASH-Salute to the Ma
ton: Capt. Hugh Curry conducts
the United States Army Band.
1O:15, VOL Your Heritage:
Richard Conte stars in Operation
Forest Fire"
10:45, WRC-Pro and Con: James
Cothrane is guest.
Television Today.
1880, WTTG - Power Of Your
Vote: Paul Mayer discusses the OBJ
legations and privileges Of voting
|eligibles.
500 -WTOP - Arthur Murray
Party: Morey Amsterdam Is guest.
500, Curtain Call: Leora
Dana. Sheppard Strudwick and
Richard Kiley have the leading
roles in "The Season of Divorce"
$50, WTTG - Baseball: Wash
|ington VS.. Philadelphia.
$3.50, WTOP-Pantomime Quiz:
barbara Britton, Rosemarie, Bruce
Bennett and Jay G. Flippen are
quests panelists.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
John Davis of the York Bar Bell
Club tells stories about the recent
IOlympics.
500, WTOP-Playhouse Of stars
Jean Wallace Is featured in $50
Help Me-"
$3.50, WMAL-Tales Of Tomorrow:
Edmon Ryan stars in "Ice From
Space"
$3.50. WTOP Holiday Theater:
Wanda Hendrix and Gig Young CO.
star in "Rewrite. or Love-
$3.50, WNBW-Playhouse:: Harold
fPeary has the lead in "My Nephew
iNorvell."
1000, WMAL-Gov. Stevenson: A
film Of Gov. Adlai Stevenson's ac-
lceptance speech at the Democratic
convention.
1880, WNBW- Greatest Fights,
IFilms OF the Primo Carnera-Jimmy
Maloney bout of October, 1880.
1O:45. WNBW-Nature Of Things
lDr. Roy x. Marshall discusses
lashooting Stars"
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Harry Macarthur, whose
column "On the Air" appears
daily on this page, is on vaca-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Hollywood.

The boys with the string ties.
guitars and cornball jokes are
madden than all get-out over the
way TV has been giving them the
high-toned brushoff.
It's the contention of most Of
these gum-chewin' nasal virtuosos
that the video networks are pass
ing up some terrific Hooperatings
by treating them like lost country
cousins.
They point to the fact that local
TV outlets in many cities have
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WTOP-The Weird Circle
An adaptation Of Jane Eyre" is
presented.
$3.50, WTOP-The Haunting Hour
Alvin Voretz's "A Likely Murder" Is
dramatized.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
TeIevision Tomorrow

SUIN'0Uyf EWS"~S -
wroP-s:ss, News: 10. Top pIsytims; 1850.
Ask.lt Basket; II, Space PatrsI; 1t;ao.
smilin' EDS Gang; Il, Big Top; I. wis
Bill Rickek; 100, Pepesra Playhouse;
4, Pick Temple; s:7s, Kit cassoa.
WNBW-4:,o, Adventure Serial; $50, Rsstis
kazeatie.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Patience. and Work Tell Story
OF LoYeIIette,s Rise to Peak

much patience. In the four years
LoVellette played at Garfield High
Kehrt's teams won % games and
lost only Is.
Lovellette entered Garfield In
1914 with about 160 pounds strung
over s feet 5 Of bones. He blun-
dered coltishly through the halls.
stepping on his own feet and other
peoples.
Kehrt didn't know Clyde would
shoot up to s feet 8 and over 200
pounds. but he knew the boys
size would be useful II he could
get some spring III his legs and
learn to shoot without falling
down.
Kehrt started the training with
d daily routine Of rope jumping up
and down d three-section box
something like i short flight Of
steps. LoVellette did road work
like 3 prize fighter. He jumped
for height hour after hour, check
ing improvement against q wall
scale. He bounced up and down
under 3 basket. trying to touch
the rim.
All this was in addition to regu-
lar practice.
Garfield score books show the
results. From IL points as q fresh
man, Lovellette increased his pro-
duction to ITO as q sophomore,
40 as . junior and 55l as q sen
ior. He hit IS per cent Of his
field goal attempts IN his senior
year.
His average points q game went
up annually from IA through e.5,
1872 and 22.9. He Is averaging
|26.2 for Kansas.
Lovellette had to develop q calm
disposition along with muscle
tone.
7 can recall many q game when
the opponents did everything but
pull his pants off=-and he still
would take it. !" Kehrt says.
Kehrt credits Coach Phog Al
len Of Kansas with aStute ham
ding Of Lovellette in college COM
petition.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
House, Tiger Rookie,
Passes Draft Test
Uy The Assoelcied Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 81
Frank House, who reportedly
received a $4,000 bonus to join
the Detroit Tigers three years ago,
is waiting for a military draft call.
Mrs. Nell g. Roberts, clerk Of
the Jefferson County Selective
Service Board, said the 20-year-
old catcher passed his test at the
induction center here yesterday.
The boards next untitled draft
quota comes up in March.
Whether House will be taken into
the armed forces then depends
|on the number of men the board
lis asked to supply.
The former Bessemer (Ala.) high
school prep star played most Of
last year with Toledo, joining the
Tigers late in the season.
Another major Lacquer awaiting
orders to report to the armed
forces is Willie Mays, centerfieldei
with the New York Giants. He
was accepted for Induction here
recently.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Sovitt Creates Another Row
On Leaving Australia for u. S.

ships he threw his racket away
when the umpire ruled against
him and CVic) Seixas during
quarterfinal match against Brom-
wich and Quist.
Melbourne spectators heckled
him during the doubles quarter
final Of Victorian championships
for querying a linesman's decision.
American Manager Frank
Shields said he was disturbed at
Savitt's action adding he may
have become upset at calls but that
lis no justification for his actions.
"Savitt held up play for 13 min
utes in Australian championship
semifinaI at Adelaide against Nc
Gregor when the referee gave Nc
Gregor permission to wear spikes" "
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Friends Suspended
Because Of Refusal
TO Box Each Other
sy ths As.eeia.tsd P,e.s

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81. The
State Athletic Commission cast q
cynical eye yesterday on q pair
OF prize fiighters who testified
they refused To- face each other
in the ring because they are
friends.
The commission dealt out in-
definite suspensions to the fighters
Jimmy Carlini and Sante Buccar-
as well as their managers.
Carlini and Bucca told Com
missioner John tOx) Da Grosa that
their managers had signed them to
contracts for the windup bout at
CAMBRIA Arena Saturday night
without telling them.
Unable to md replacements for
the two lightweights, the pro-
|moter called on the show.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
BY IL Asseeiaisd Press

IERRE HAUTE. md. Jan. ST..
Clyde Lovellette's home town ad-
mirers say his development Ia
seven years from an awkward
high school freshman to national
basketball scoring leader for the
University Of Kansas lis q classic
example Of practice making per-
feet.
As 9 high school freshman in
Terre Haute, he scored q grand
total Of II points In eight games.
Clyde became an All-America
basketball player the same way q
boy becomes q concert pianist
hard work and q good teacher.
The teacher was Willard Kehrt
Indiana University $50. a quiet
scholarly looking gentleman with
Evening star., 1952-01-31
/ ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

NaRHing backaehe, loss Of pep md energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting upnights or rfrequentpassages
tions bother you. Try Doan's pilIs-a mild
diuretie. Used successfully By millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the 15milesof kidney tubes and 81.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Women Golfers to Plan
Journeys, Elect Officers

Plans for the 50th anniversary
mems and women's champion
ships of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association will be discussed at
the annual meeting and election
of officers Saturday night at Con-
gressional Country Club.
The, Middle Atlantic Amateur
will be held at Columbia Country
Club and the women's at Congress
sional, running concurrently the
week of June 3. The senior and
Scotch foursome tournaments also
will be held here this year, with
the junior in Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
sY the Assseiafsd 4 Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. ST.
Americas Dick Savitt, storm CEN
ter Of many incidents in interna-
tional tennis. told Australian re-
|porters today "Your newspapers
stink"
He made his remark at the air
port just before he and Hamilton
Richardson Of Baton Rouge, La.
took off on their return trip to
the United States.
The reporters asked Savitt II
he had anything to say regarding
his stay in Australia.
The big lad from Orange, N. ].
replied, Il have only one. state
ment-your newspapers stink and
you won't print that"
Stage Brief. SitdoWn.
Both the Sydney Sun and Daily
Mirror printed his statement. The
Sun quoted Savitt as adding:
THE newspapers take the enjoy-
ment out Of an international
visit"
savitt last week staged 4 Is
minute sitdown during his semi
final match with Ken McGregor
in the Australian national cham
|pienSl1ips at Adelaide. He pro-
tested McGregor's use Of spiked
shoes on the soggy turf court when
Savitt did not have any. The in
cident occurred during the fourth
|set. After Savitt resumed play,
Nc Gregor went on to win.
Richardson was more, affable.
He told the newsmen he hoped to
be back.
After telling of Savitt's outburst
The Sun declared during his lat
|est tour Tin Australia) Savitt fig-
|ured In several incidents.
Threw Racket i'm Protest.
"After his omission from the
American Davis Cup team to play
Australia Tin the challenge round)
he made an outburst on the steps
|of Sydney'S Australia Hotel.
I'm New South Wales champion
Evening star., 1952-01-31
IsbeII, Redskins Draftee,
Eyes Baseball Career, loo
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOUSTON. Jan. 31.-Larry Is
bell, Baylor's All-America quarter
back, would like to play profes-
sional football and baseball, but
isn't sure he can do both.
Isbell, who will finish his eligi-
bility as q college athlete this
spring, is awaiting start of base
ball practice. He's q first rate
catcher and a good hitter.
Drafted by the Washington Red
skins. Isbell is pretty sure he'll
play with the Redskins. But II
haven't heard from Washington
except q wire telling me I had
been chosen by them in the draft z
A recent newspaper report said
the Pittsburgh Pirates were inter-
ested in Isbell, but Larry said he
has not talked to any scouts re-
cently.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Red Sox Name OnsIow
To Scouting Stdff

BOSTON, Jan. 81 (R The ap-
pointment of Jack Onslow. former
White Sox manager, to the Red
Sox scouting staff was announced
yesterday by Joe Cronin, general
manager.
Onslow was an active player
from 1909 to 1924. Since then he
has been a manager, coach and
scout for clubs in several leagues.
Last season he piloted the Chatta-
nooga Southern Association club