davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-01-18

and 10 points. Tommy Pope scored
4 points and topped the defensive
play.
Boone Trail got off to rough
start and looked as if the Goats
boys were going to lick B. T. again,
but that was just an incentive for
the Trailers to really go to work
and they really did. Coach CASH
ions boys scored "a points in the
second period to take a 6-point
halftime lead after being behind
by z points at the end of the first
quarter, and they added a big 81
point frame in the third quarter.
The hot-and-cold Boone Trail boys
can be tough if you hit them on
their right night.
B. TRAIL ..... 9-24-21-IO-64
GOATS .......... .l6-11-1l- 9-47
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Business Manager Quits

HICKORY up = Business Man
ager Floyd A. Hager of the North
State Leagues Hickory Rebels said
today he is resigning because of
other business calls on his time.
Hager also heads a large school
in the city. He is a former presi-
The daily record., 1952-01-18

The second team, as it comes out
in pro preference, would have
Ends, Darrell Brewster, Purdue, and
Bill McColl, Stanford; tackles, Bob
Toneoff, Notaie Dame, and Ken
The daily record., 1952-01-18
POWER TO BE OFF

Mack Watson, assistant district
manager of the Carolina Power
-andF Light Company, announced
today that current will be off
Sunday afternoon from Ills to
2:15 from East Bag Street 10
johnson Street and from Clinton
Avenue to North King Avenue.
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Dunn Hi Wins DoubIeheoder
Girls Win BY 4l-1S;
Boys Get 1873 Win

. Three main factors figured in the
outcome of the two ball games
that were played in the armory
last night, the two bah games that
were won by Dunn High. The
physical condition and lack of
practice was the most apparant
short-coming of the losing team;
/ the loss of Melrose Tart to the
Guarddettes in the first half be-
cause of fouls handicapped their
team; and the late addition of
Bobby Wood to the Guard lineup
aided in the slow start of the Guard
The ability Naod talent of ball play
ers in the game is not in the
evaluation.
The Greenwave girls, under
special tutelage, took an early lead
in the game and began to freeze
the ball to loosen the Guardette
defense, Much TO the delight of the
Greenwave coach, the opposition
became irritated, and later when
they came out to try to get hold
of the ball, the high school cashed
in on the situation.
THE PAY OFF
The girls on the outside passed
in to the third girl in the free
throw circle as the opposing guards
rushed them, and then the GREENE
forwards OUTRAGED the Guardettes
to the goal, took return passes
from their teammate in the circle
and simply laid the bali in the
goal.
The high school led by points
at the first quarter ending, 9 at
halftime, is at the end of the third
period, and 81 at the end of the
ball game.
Betsy Lee was. the high scorer
for the night with % points, Mar
tha Butler scored 13, and Rack
White made 6.
For the Guardettes, Melrose Tart
was the top scorer with IL points
although she didn't play half the
hall game. Melrose showed some
Of that old staring form as she
hit practically every shot she
she attempted. Sybil Barrett ad-
ded points, and Effie Mclean
added Q.
GREENWAVE ii IL 10 80
GUARDETTES 6 II 4 IS
The final game was scramble,
especially in the first half. Both
teams had trouble hitting the bas-
kets, and the passing was poor. But
the tempo picked up in the second
half, even though the shooting ac-
curacy didn't. The inserting of
Bobby Wood, former Erwin High
performer, seemed to put life in
to the ball game, even though he
wasn't in shape and didn't play
one of his better games.
Tommy Waggoner was the point
maker for the high school as usual,
and Daley Golf was the other part
OF the scoring team. Tommy scored
II points and Daley hit for 10;
some people seem to think he got
i II. Others scoring were Co-eett
Hartley l, Jimmy Sills 4, Sheriff.
Goodman l, Claude Pope 4, Skeet
Carr 5, and Don johnson l. The
reserves played most of the second
half.
Bobby Wood led the Guard with
10 points. Others scoring were
Ellis Sills 4, George Willoughby 3,
Lloyd Coats a. and William Moody
made two Of the biggest points of
the. ball game. Moody went into
the game in the final period fG
about two minutes, and he threw
"a hook shot back over his head from
out about the back edge of the
free threw circle that swished the
net. The shot drew quite an ova-
-tion.
Teams desiring to play the Dunn
National Guard or Guardettes
should get in touch with Charlie
johnson at Machine .& Welding
Co.
GREENWAVE IL IL o IL AZ
GREENWANE 54 10 %
The daily record., 1952-01-18

CAN FRANCISCO up - Paddy
Demarco, 1877, Brooklyn, drew with
Eddie Chavez. 140, San Jose, Calf.
Bout halted because of acciden-
tai injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Takes all the hard work out
of polishing floors. Easy to
use. No bending or kneel.
ing. At all 8 Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Indiun-Built Air Strip
Helps Save Boys Life
By the Associated Press

WINDOW ROCK. Ariz.. Aug. 81.
Indian Trader Sammy Day told
at isolated Pine Springs
that if they'd help him build an
air strip, it might some day save
a life.
The Indians finished the work
yesterday. A half hour later 4
year-old Anderson Six got an Or
ange peel caught in his throat and
was strangling.
James Bickle, commander of the
Navajo Civil Air Patrol squadron
stationed at Window Rock. few to
the newly completed air strip and
removed the child to the Fort De-
flance, Ariz., medical center.
Doctors said the child was out
of danger.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Man, Unwilling 10 Accept.
MeniaI Job, Leaps 10 Death
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 21.-Inabil-
ity to adjust from white collar
work to menial labor was cited
by police as the reason for Charles
s. Svoboda's suicide leap from
the 18th floor Of q building in
downtown Miami.
Mr.. Svoboda. II, died in Jack
son Memorial Hospital yesterday,
II hours after his plunge.
His widow, Mrs. Martha Svo-
boda, told newsmen he had been
depressed because he couldn't
get a job"
Mr.. Svoboda had worked as q
part-time cleanup man and night
elevator operator in the Pacific
Building until about seven months
ago.
HE was white collar worker, y
Mrs. Svoboda said. "He was q
stenographer and q fast one. He
worked for the New York Central
Railroad for 81 years in New
York. But arthritis got him. AL
he wanted was . job. but moi
as q potwaSher."
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Benton Crificizes MSA
In Relation 10 CarfeIs
BY the Assoeicied Press

PARIS. Aug. 21.-"The Mutual
Security Agency Is not giving
enough attention to discouraging
monopolieS and cartels and prob
ably will continue not to give the
subject enough attention for my
TASTE" Senator Benton. Democrat,
of Connecticut said today.
Senator Benton told a news
conference he came to Europe to
inspire MSA administrators to a
more vigorous application of the
amendment he sponsored to the
Foreign Assistance Act. The
amendment instructs the MSA to
try to spend its aid funds so, as
to discourage monopolies, promote
free labor unions and private en-
terpriSe whenever feasible.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Memorial Hidden
From GIs Is Restored

BONN, Germany, (CDN.)-Vil-
layers in Preuntsfelden, Bavaria.
hid q World War I memorial In
their church before the Americans
arrived in 1945.
The Americans still are there,
but the statue, an armed German
infantryman, has been restored
to itx pedestal.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Thieves Loot Rooms
OF Four FBI Clerks

-Four Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation girl clerks lost $140 yester-
day to thieves who jimmied their
apartment doors at 1918 Sunder-
land place NV.
The girls found the rooms ran
sacked when they got home from
work. The clerks were 10 Ann
Williams, 81; Dora Epdergrave,
20; Velma McDevitt. %, and
elena Brady, rs.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Saigh Plea for Dismissal
OF Tax Indictment Fails
By the Assoeioted Press

Df INC ASS0ctoIeo PfeSS
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-A Fed
eral judge yesterday denied a mo-
ton by Fred Saigh, owner Of the
st. Louis Cardinal baseball club,
for dismissal Of a Federal grand
jury indictment charging him with
income tax evasion.
Saigh was ordered to appear for
arraignment Monday. when the
date for his trial is expected to
be set.
Judge Roy w. Harper also de-
MED Saigh's motion for suppress
sion Of Government evidence in
the case. But the Judge granted,
in part. Saigh's request for q bill
of particulars on the indictment
accusing him of evading $49, $50
in taxes on unreported income of
$108,825 for the period of 1916
through 1949.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Washington Woman Reunited
Sister After 8Yeors

Two half sisters, one of them a
Washington woman, are reunited
in Trenton, N. j.. today after a
separation of 38 years.
Mrs. Max Schwartz, 63, of 4516
Seventh street NY, lost track of
Mrs. Sarah Edelman of Trenton
nearly two score years ago, but
she never forgot her.
II couldn't find her in Trenton
and people there told me she had
left" Mrs. Schwartz said yester-
day. "I didn't know where to start.
You begin to think things out
when you get q little older, so
this year I thought I'd try to find
Sarah"
A friend here was going to
Trenton and agreed to hunt for
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Japanese File Complaint
'0f Crimes by Allied Soldiers
BY the Assoeid.sd Pres.

TOKYO, Aug. 21.-Japanese
lawyers complained to Gen. Mark
Clark today that United States
and United Nations servicemen in
Japan have repeatedly committed
vicious crimes.
The Federation of Bar Associa-
tions sent a resolution to the
u. N. commander asking him to
give special attention to enforcing
military rules and discipline" in
Japan.
A U. N. spokesman said tonight
he had no knowledge of the let
ter and declined comment.
1T is to be deeply regretted that
offenses Of a vicious nature of all
kinds have been repeatedly COM
mitted Of late by the officials and
other members of the United Ma
tions armed forces and the United
States armed forces in Japan"
the resolution read. It did not
elaborate.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Philippines Plan to Ring
Islands With Rudor Net
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Aug. 21.-Defense
Secretary Ramon Magsaysay to-
day said a vast radar warning
network, using equipment from
the United States, will be woven
around the Philippines.
The first installations, he said.
will be on northern Luzon island,
key target for an aggressor.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Mrs. Edelman. The friend was
told that Lavinson family
might know about her. .---.-----
so I wrote the Lavinsons in
Trenton and asked them for some
word of my sister," Mrs. Schwartz
said. THE letter went to the
wrong Lavinsons but the wrong
Lavinsons sent it to the right
LavinsonS, who turned out to be
the grandchildren of my sister" :"
Last month Mrs. Edelman, 68,
telephoned Mrs. Schwartz. and
last Saturday she drove here to
see her lost sister. Yesterday the
two of them went back to Tren-
ton to continue the visit. They
still have a lot of talking to do
to get caught up on SO years Of
silence.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
jailed Czech Leader Dies

VIENNA. Aug. 81 (P.-Vojtech
Dundr, former general secretary
of the Czechoslovak Social Demo-
cratic Party, was reported here to
have died in a Communist prison
at the age of 73.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Oil Output Hits Peck

DAILAS.-World production Of
oil has reached an all-time high
Of IL million barrels q day, Of
which the United States produces
more than half.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

controls on so-called ancient cars
was extended co those 20 years old
from the previous rs years age
minimum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
100000 Fire
Hits Digg's
Funeral Home

DETROIT, July 8.-A 100000
two-alarm fire last week destroyed
the chapel of the House of Diggs
Funeral establishment. DESTROYED
or seriously damaged in the 200
seat chapel were a Hammond Or
gan and air conditioning machine.
There was no damage in the
company's offices, reception room
or morgue which contained II
bodies.
Thirteen pieces Of fire equip
noent fought the fire for three
hours. An overheated incinerator
was blamed for the fire.
The owner, former State Senator
Charles G. Diggs, Sr., said the loss
was covered by insurance and
that the chapel would be rebuilt.
The 100000 insurance building
next door to the funeral establish
ment under the Metropolitan Fun
cral System Association was not
damaged by the blaze.
The House of Diggs is said to
do more business than all other
Negro funeral directors in the city
combined.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
AnotherSt. Louis
College Admits
Negro Students

ST. LOUIS, July 8.-Another
college in st. Louis has opened
its doors to Negro students. The
st. Louis College Of Pharmacy and
Allied Sciences, 1888 Parkview
Place, announced that for the first
time at the beginning of the fall
term, Negro students would be
permitted to enroll.
Robert L. Lund, president of the
board of trustees, said that the
new policy had been considered by
the board for some time. 1t re-
fleets he said, change in the
Sthinking of beth the faculty and
student body.
Lund SAID that the examples set
by Washington University and ST.
Louis University in admitting Ne
groes during recent years was a
major Influence in the decision of
the trustees.
Formerly Negroes in st. Louis
who wished to study pharmacy
found the nearest school at Terre
Haute, Ind, or the University of
Illinois.
The school has 400 students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Coming Contest =.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
throw the election in the House
of Representatives.
While neither side has made any
promise as regards betterment of
the condition of the Negroes of the
state by offering them greater OPP
portunity for political participa-
ton Negro interest is aroused
nevertheless if only as the result
of the feeling of the coming of
a possible change in the status quo
political in the state.
On the other hand it may also
be noted that the great bulk of
Mississippi Negro voters, now APP
preaching a possible 10000 are all
Democrats and they show a keen
interest in the future of the Demo-
crat party both in the state and
the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Opening Of Camp
Loobasoo Is
Postponed

On Monday night, June 30th, the
members Of the Jackson Division
Of ScOuters were unanimous in
their decision to postpone the open
ing of Summer Camp at Loobaloo
scheduled for July 18th.
This decision was reached after
lengthy discussion and careful
consideration as a means to fore
stall any risk to the health Of the
large number Of Scouts expected
to attend camp especially during
a season when Mississippi reports
2 rather high incidence of polio
among boys of Scouting age.
A great deal of interest was
shown in the coming Swim Meet
annually held in the month Of An
gust at College Park Pool and sew
cral members vo;cei the possibil
fty of combining this event with
a short camping period.
The camp site is open, as usual.
to all units and permits may be
secured for overnight or weekend
camping trips.
Scoutmasters are urged to con-
materials as raw steel, crude oil,
chemicals, lumber and all the other
things that go into finished goods
directly affects the goods you buy
OPS has devoted major portion
of its time and attention to the is
suance of regulations at the pro
Queer level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

Because the prices of such basic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
search in tropical diseases.


Accepting the decoration, Fire
stone said:
ut is with deep sense of graft
tude that | accept this highest
honor of the Republic of Liberia.
receive it not merely for myself,
but also for all of my associates in
the Firestone Organise ton. To me
it symbolizes the mutual respect
and the high esteem which have
characterized our joint endeavor
for more than a quarter of a CEN
fury.
eve have become co-workers in
undertakings that widely transcend
the original commercial detectives.
Acting together, we have succeeded
in improving the health, the work
ing conditions and the standard of
living of many of the Liberian peo-
pie. Together, we have made Lib
eria so well-known to the peoples
of other countries that she has
been able to attract new capital
to help develop the natural assets
of the Republic and, thereby, bring
even greater benefits to her gov
eminent and her people"
Others honored by the Liberian
Ambassador were Maj. Gen. James
Stowell, who served as one of
President Truman's representa-
tives to Liberia during the recent
inauguration of President Truman
Judge Otto Schoenrich, legal adj
"isor to dandsdell Christie, the
Bomi Hill Iron Ore concessions OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Liberian Govt.
Honors Firestone
Company

WASHINGTON, July Sin rec
IGNITION of his service to Liberia,
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., chairman
of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company, was decorated last week
with the Grand Band of the Order
of the Star of Africa" by Clarence
L. Simpson, Liberian ambassador
to the United States, in ceremonies
held at the Liberian Embassy.
In presenting the decoration,
Ambassador Simpson said:
''The advent of the Firestone
concession in Liberia had i'm
portant advent of the Firestone
concession in Liberia had i'm
portant salutary and beneficial eff
fects upon life of the country. 1t
actually marked the beginning of
genuine American business inter
est in the natural resources of Lii
IBERIA, and it also revolutionized it's
internal economy for which the
Government and people of Liberia
are grateful.
"In addition to the Firestone
company's rubber industry which
helped to bring a measure Of pros
perity to Liberia, reference should
also be made to the gift Of $250,000
of Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., which
made possible the establishment of
the Liberian Institute of Tropical
Medicine in memory of his late
illustrious father. The institute
may serve as a world center of re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
OPS FACTS

OPS has permitted retailers Of
certain consumer goods, including
furniture items, to adjust their
ceiling prices to take into account
increases of 6 to % per cent in
transportation rates paid by them
on such shipments. Some less
than-carlot rates have gone up 35
to 135 per cent. This action was
taken under the OPS industry
earnings standard which provides
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
First Negro
Receives Th.D.
rom use

Los Angeles-Owen Austin Tro,
+ Pasadena, western official OF
The Seventh Day Adventist demon
nation recently received the degree
f doctor of theology at the 69tf
Annual COMMENCEMENT of the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

Liberia; Robert S. Hecht, vice
president of the Mississippi Delta
Lines and Theodore Brent, presi-
dent of the Mississippi Delta Lines.
The four men received certifi-
Gates as commanders of the Star
of Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

that ceilings are fair and equitable
if IN industry's earnings do no;
fall below IS per cent of The level
of the best three years in the 1916.
1949 period. OPS has no control
under the law of transportation
rates although the agency has for
mally opposed several increases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

OPS has removed price controls
from the sale of discontinued
makes of passenger automobiles,
the maker of which was not in the
business on June 81, 1850. At the
same time exemption from price
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

tinue preparations for the Swim
Meet and notice of the camping
date will be sent later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

OPS has relieved small eating
and drinking establishments doing
no more than $4,000 gross sales
a year from the necessity of filing
base period sales and costs under
the restaurant ceiling price regula-
tions. Included in this exemption
from filing are small drug stores
and other eating and drinking
places which do not segregate food
iand beverage sales from others if
the food and beverage amounts to
no more than $4,000 a year, O,
81, 900 a month if in business for
less than year. At the same time
OPS provided for pricing new fooc
items by comparison with existing
nenE items except in cases where
law food costs of the new item is
at least 5 per cent more than. that
If the comparative item.
Because the prices of such basic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

received from Ingrid in dispute
over pictures Of Miss Bergman
baby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

African delegation TO the recent
general conference which was held
in Brooklyn, \. Y. They baseG
their predictions on the fact that
the natives have been clamoring
for a resident bishop and it is now
a reality. Bishop .. c. Pope has
been assigned to this area and will
take up residence there.
"1he election of DR.. Pope is a
blessing to us sand DR.. Appiah.
He was joined by the other two
who agreed that. Bisnor Po"o "'~~
a man with vision, determination
and influence. They concluded by
saving that Bishop Pope would be
able to enhance the expansion pro-
gram.
They were grateful for the fl
narcial assistance that had been
sent to the schools in their native
country, but said that much more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
OPS ANSWERS

The Office of Price Sterilization
is part of your government. 1t is
duty bound to answer any ques-
tons you may have about initiation
and price regulations. Send your
questions to this newspaper or to
your nearest OPS District Office.
@. Can you explain why some
ceiling prices have been raised?
A. The Defense Production Act
and OPS policy under the law die
tate that no ceilings shall be set
that are not fair to the business
man affected. Under this standard,
OPS is required to permit higher
ceiling prices for an industry
when the industry is earning less
than fair return on its invest
ment. This "fair" return is meas
ured under the formula Congress
adopted to apply to the excess
profits tax. Using this guide OPS
has recently been forced to permit
increases in the markups of some
food items, and this may further
affect the cost Of living. These
pressures for increased markups
are considered a good indication of
what would happen to food costs if
they were decontrolled entirely.
@. Don't you believe the public
deserves credit for helping to check
initiation?
A. OPS has always claimed that
the successful stopping of infla-
ton would depend basically on the
cooperation and good sense of the
American public That is why it
has always asked frankly and fully
for public support in avoiding in
flationary family buying practices.
A major factor in making stabili-
cation effective and lessening the
strain on direct price controls has
been the public itself. After the
imposition of the general price
freeze brought reinsurance that
prices would not be permitted to
spiral dizzily upwards, the public
stopped panic buying and hoard
ing and began to save a record
share Of its income. The job now
is to keep prices stable, protect the
value of those savings and to be
sure that the consumer continues to
have real buying power in the
years ahead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Robbie Named
Father Of Year

NEW YORK, Jane "a - Jackie
Robinson, big gun of the league
leading Dodger attack, was named
Sports Father Of the Year by the
Boys Clubs of America.
The youngsters also named as
their favorites Gen. Mark Clark,
military; Bob Hope, radio; L e e
Bowman, television; Defense Sec
rotary Lovett, government; JUS
tice William 0. Douglas, judiciary;
James Stuart, movies; and Con-
trad Hilton, industry.