davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 QNS)-Th The Pacific Coast Con-
ference, once among the nations outstanding centers for
manufacturing good football teams, either has gone soft
or has over-matched itself in times of talent shortages.
, 1952-01-04

All I know is that the outlook
, 1952-01-04


never vas brighter for a woman
DESTROYS of taking a mate if
she has a job she need make no
more than one ortwo passes at the
most to acquire a fellow who is
willing to sacrifice all for tax re-
lief purposes.
[ don't say this is the most ro-
mantle method of acquisition but
we must all contribute to a sound
basic economy, lacking any gov
eminent moves in that direction.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Great Concern Expressed Over
Arrest Of Tunisio Leader

Paris (NNPA)-Delegates of fiji
teen Asian, Arab and African states
last Friday released the test of let
ters to the presidents of the United
Nationals General Assembly and
the Security Council expressing
deep concern over the alarming
news of military intervention and
the arrest of popular leaders" by,
the French in TuniSia.
The letters declared that Frances
action constitutes a threat to in
ternational peace. They demand
ed circulation of a complaint filed
by Tunisian representatives more
than two weeks ago.
Secretary General Trygve Lie re-
fused to circulate the complaint to
members of the Security Council
on the ground that Tunisia, a
French protectorate, is not an in
dependent country and cannot ap-
peal to the UN. However, any
member of the UN can sponsor the
Tunisian petition and assure con-
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
frankie Baker OF
frankie & Johnnie
Soma Fame, Dead

Portland, Ore. tNNPA)-That
low-ratin' song called FRANKIE and
Johnny" won't bother frankie
Baker any more with its synco-
patin' tune and calumnatin' words.
The 75-year-old colored woman
from st. Louis, who claimed she
was the central figure in the bal
lad died Tuesday, January 8, in a
state mental hospital at Pendle-
ton, Ore.
Ever since she shot her man be-
cause he had done her wrong back
in 1890, the song with its distorted
account had been bounding her
wherever she went-at least that's
what her lawyer said. He filed a
100000 damage suit against Re-
public Pictures Corp, alleging defa-
nation in the motion picture ver-
sion.
When a st. Louis jury ruled
against frankie in 1912, she not
only collected no damages. but had
to pay about $3.50 in court costs.
Embittered, she returned to Port
land, where she had operated a
shoeshine stand for many years.
She was committed to the asylum
in 1850.
frankie told the "real story" of
the shooting on the witness stand.
She was running a rooming house
at 212 Targee street, which is now
an alley behind Kiel Auditorium
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Vance Rogers Appointed
Technical Director In Howoii

washington, II. 4. (TNNFAl-1H He
appointment of Vance Rogers as
director for Point 4" technical
cooperation in aHiti was announced
last Friday by the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Rogers, who has been head
of the agricultural and natural re-
sources field party of the Institute
of Inter-American Affairs in Haiti
will administer under the guidance
of the American Ambassador and
under the overall direction of the
IIAA all activities involving the CO.
operation of United States govern
mental agencies.
Born in Atlanta, Georgia, in
1908, Mr. Rogers received the de-
gree of bachelor of arts in eco
nomics and business administra-
ton from the University of Hawaii
in 1890 He also has studied at
Ohio University, the University of
Chicago, and the University of
London.
In 1884 he served as an economist
fer the United States National Re-
sources Board. became assistant
project director for the Resettle-
ment Administration in 1885, and
served as chief of project planning
of the Soil Conservation Service
from 1885 to 1912.
Mr.. Rogers joined the IIAA staff
in 1912 as chief of field party, food
supply division, in San Jose, Costa
Rica, serving there until 1947. For
the next three years he served as
assistant general manager of a
wholesale food company in Cara
cas-, Venezuela, returning to the
1fAA as chief of the food supply
party in Haiti in 1850.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Wide Interest Manifested In
School Cose

ARIZONA SUN takes this opportunity to congratulate
the NAACP all others who responsible for the school
cose The overflow and community conversations nd
in this important matter The editor OBJ
thot all Of the community were represented IN
shows that the community monifests
teres when crucial issues orise
The legal angles Of any complex and technical
thot oymon hozord prediction of the outcome
Duno the Of the Legislature led to believe
thut Of segregation in schools had been clearly re-
solved Here within year has become necessary to have
court case to decide This intended to reflect
upon the Of legislators There much discus
sion dunq whether the time to end
seoreooion We happy that community feels
that need for favorable court decision in the direction
of firs-eloss citizenship.
hope and desire hot when the case heod oerore
the court, will emerge VIGOROUSLY.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

sideration of it by the Security
Council, provided seven of the elev-
en- members vote to put it on the
agenda.
In another development last FRI
day, by So to 0 vote. with Russia
and her satellites abstaining, the
Assembly approved a resolution
congratulating. Libya on the estab-
lishment of her independence, re-
queSting UN technical assistance
for the new country and recon-
mending its admission to the UN.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Republican Women,
Unit 6 Organized

The Republican, Wemen'S Club,
Unit 6, was organized Saturday,
January 26, at the home of Mrs.
Viola McNeely by the state organ
izer, Mrs. Ethel Angel, assisted by
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill, assistant
state organizer.
Officers. elected were Mesdames
Corren Bell, president; LOWE Davis,
first vice president; Viola McNeely,
End vice president; Martha King,
secretary; Belle Willis, treasurer,
and Geanette Johnson, chaplain.
We produced about 400 million
bushels. less feed gain in 1851 than
we expect to use in the present
feeding year. Killing of rodents
and Insects is one way to help
stretch the feed supplies we have.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homenoker
WISE USE HELPS
ALUMINIUM FOIL

ALUMINIUM FOIL
Aluminium foil is shining help
TO baking triumphS when it's used
right.
But it isn't a cure-all for every
baking problem, says Grace Ryan,
home management specialist for
the Agricultural Extension Service
at the University of Arizona.
For example, controlled home
economics tests show aluminium
foil is not satisfactory when used
III the oven to catch spill-overs, be-
cause poor bottom browning re-
suits if it is wrapped around a
pan or placed on the shelf beneath.
And if it is used on the floor Of
the oven, there is a possibility Of
it's melting and fusing to the oven
if not placed properly.
However, aluminium foil works
well as a protector for the reflector
pan if it fits the contour of the
pan and has a hole cut in the CEN
ter of the foil to allow for even
browning of the pastry.
When aluminium foil is used on
a broiler rack in a gas stove, the
amount of smoking may be in
creased. The tests also show that
aluminium foil used as a wrap for
potatoes baked on surface units is
not satisfactory because of uneven
baking and the danger of the foil
melting and fusing with the stove
unit.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ ~~~~~~~r-~~~-~-~~4>~~
in st. Louis, when Allen Britt
showed up on the night of October
Is, 1899. AL went at her with a
knife. frankie plugged him. The
coroner's jury agreed it was self
defense.
The song got it all wrong. "It
want a a." frankie insisted. "It
w dS JuSL q 1lItIS O1O 41oI IOAA "
Richardson .38. And it couldn't have
gone roota-toot-toot, cause only
shot once"
Two months after AL went to the
graveyard, frankie said, she heard
for the first time the FRANKIE
and Albert" version of the ballad.
People begJan singing it at her as
she walked down the street, so
she packed up and moved from ST.
Louis to Omaha. When the drafted
tune caught on in Omaha, She
moved to Portland.
Sigmund Spaeth and other au-
thorities have presented evidence
that the ballad was sung before
the Civil War, and there have been
dozens of variations. But frankie
was convinced the song, like her
man, had done her wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
|Thesz 10 Beat Rocca,
is Lewis Forecast

Lou Thesz. heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, will beat Antonio
Rocca in their title match at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night,
according to a slightly prejudiced
source Stranger Lewis, Thesis
manager.
Lewis, who was q pro grappler
for 43 years and held the crown
OF and on for Is, was not reluc-
tant to predict victory for his
gladiator. "Thesz and Rocca are
not those hokus pocus kind OF
wrestlers." the Stranger. now bal
looned to 800 pounds, said. LOT
is one Of the greatest champions
wrestling ever has had and Rocca
is q great challenger. Their match
should be one Of the best in his
tory. but I think THESE will win.'
Also on the card will be a Negro
girls match featuring Ethel john
son and Kathleen Wimbley. Gene
(Mr. America) and Steve Stanlee
Twill meet Man Mountain Dean
Ijr., and the Zebra Kid, in a team
match: Lu Kim faces Adrien Bail.
llargeon and Roland Meeker goe.
against Jack Dillon in othel
matches.
| Turner's ticket Office will bt
open until 8 tonight. while .tomor.
ROW sales will switch to Grifitt
STADIUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Totum Frets as Rain Prevents
Scrimmoge for Untried Terps

terrain. 53-13, but this week the
South Carolinians run into VII
lanova, upset victor over Ken.
lucky.
Alabama set a Southwestern
Conference record with II fumbles
an unenviable one. but still beat
Mississippi Southern, 20-6. Bos-
ton U. barely beat Wichita. 60,
and Mississippi defeated Memphis
State, 55-6.
The Terps are having more A.
nancial troubles. Now they are
too good to draw on the road.
The explanation in and around
Columbia. Mo-. for the compare
lively small crowd Of 1900 was
that Maryland was believed to bs
much too good for the Tigers, who
won only two of 10 games las,
year. People just didn't, want x
see Missouri trampled.
Coach Tatum paid particular
tribute yesterday to the offensiv,
blocking, a department Of thu
game that had him worried. Ton
Breunich and Frank Navarro OF
the line and Fullbacks Ed Fuller.
ton and Ed Barritt all were ex.
ceptional, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Center Is al Williamson. ca and
1876. Ends are Jim Bailey. 60 and
200, and Bill Hibon, about ITO.
Quarterback Is Hefty.
Bill Russell. sophomore quarter.
back. is 200-pounder. while Half.
back Tom Kent weighs 100 anc
Fullback Joe Marratta. 100.
Galarneau and Heggarty are
especially pleased with the way
End Arthur Doyle. Roy Kensinger
who does the kicking. and Half
back Bob Gerard have come along
lately.
Among the smaller boys are
Harry Wallach. a l45-pound. left
hand passing quarterback. and
Rajotte, who weighs 14O.
If Rajotte could rub OF some
of his know-how onto his bigger
playmates. DeMatha would be
hard to beat.
"Well surprise people vet"
Galarneau says. We've lost two
games. but the spirit Of the boys
still is up. Mine is, too"
The schedule:
Friday Northwestern at College
Park, 8.
October I2-Gonxaga at College Park. Q.
October 1S-Cambridse tMd0 at Col
October ss-deorgetown Prep at Col
lege Park, g
November 2-at Aquinas Prep. Roches-
November Sat st. Johns. 2.
November 23-at st. Paul's. Ports
Games played-September 10. Falls
Church. lost, 1875: September 20. st.
Francis Prep. at Spring Grove. Pa, lost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
30 Rowland Pays Tribute
10 High School Coaches

The District public high school
football coaches are ready to start
their championship series Friday
after being honored yesterday al
the Touchdown Club.
The I'D Club started of it's fall
season of Monday luncheons with
the coaches as guests and with Be
Rowland, former George Wash
ington University coach, as speak
er. Rowland gave the schoolboy
mentors credit for discovering
and developing the players who
later star in college.
Guests were Coaches Dick
Mentzer Of Eastern, Fred Mulvey
OF Western, Lou Chacos of
Roosevelt, Stan Ziobro of Tech,
Joe Carlo Of Wilson, Gil Conn of
Coolidge, Zuzu Stewart Of Ana
costa, Frank Kline of Bell and
AL Handler of Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Fight
Continued From Page A-17o

of their bankrolls. The latest
odds had Rocky an 8-to-5
choice. The odds could change
substantially by fight time in the
last-hour splurging.
The odds didn't bother Walcott
an underdog through most OF
his 22-year career-nor did the
writer's picks. Boxing writer's
pumped for the youngster with
the explosive fists by a better than
Stool margin. Jersey Joe got a
Ichuckle out Of this. remembering
how wrong the majority Of the
experts" were on his. successful
June 5 defense against Ezzard
Charles in the same stadium.
The old guy is supremacy con-
fldent he will hand the crude but
dangerous challenger the first
beating Of his career. Although
Walcott has repudiated statements
he made to reputable newsmen
that Rocky will be an easy mark,
there is no doubt that the cham
pion and his followers are looking
for a quick knockout.
Both Sides Predict Victory.
Trainer Dan Florio says. Joe
will knock him stiff in the first
round"
Charley Goldman. Marciano's
little trainer. predicts Rocky will
win somewhere between the sixth
and eighth rounds
For the record, the fighters gave
out with the usual Il think I'm
going to win. Otherwise why
would I be fighting?"
Florio and Goldman are a>cou-
pie Of guys who should know.
Their opinions are respected.
Almost every one else in this
town agrees with them that this
fight won't go the limit. Our pick
is Rocky in six rounds.
Both fighters have sleep-produc-
ers in either hand. Although they
moved into contention on the
strength Of their powerful rights
both have unveiled dynamite
laden lefts in recent fights. Wal
colt displayed his newly found
southpaw sock in dethronine
Charles with one perfect left hook
Rocky put the crusher on Harry
kid Matthews with left hooks.
First Blow May Decide Title.
| It is possible that the first
powerful blow of the fight may
decide the championship.
The big question with Rocky Is
whether he can take Joe's Sunday
lpunch-if he's clipped-and keer
coming. Rocky's chin has been all
4 granite so far. He's never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Quurter-FinuIs Reached
By Army Navy Women

Mrs. Russell Voickmann, the
defending champion. and Mrs.
w. r. Laird. the medalist. adj
vanced to the quarter finals Of the
Army Navy Club women's golf
championship yesterday.
Mrs. Voickmann won over Mrs.
c. B. Stone, 5 and 4, while Mrs.
Laird had to go IS holes to de-
feat Mrs. c. w. Pine. Other
results:
Mrs. E. w. Anderson defeated Mrs. J. j.
Stark. and 3: Mrs d. C. Landon de-
feated Mrs J.. r. Saunders. up; Mrs,
J. o. Beckner defeated Mrs. J; NJ Chapel,
2 and 1; Mrs. w. ]. Ely defeated Mrs.
w W Chipley.. 5 and 4; Mrs: John
Corklin, defeated Mrs R.; M; Gibbons;
Mrs Z C. Johnson. 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
|DeMotho Football Hopes Rise
On Turnout Of rs Freshmen
By Bill Fuchs
fAnother In q Series.I

DeMatha High School has a fu-
ture in football. Coach Paul Galar-
neau says. and he has Is freshmen
eager to prove it.
! We'll have d junior team this
year for the first time" says
Galarneau, who. at 5-5 and 138
pounds, was one of the best guards
ever to play at st. Michael's Col
lege in Vermont. Eventually wen
have real system with freshman
and junior teams. Then. we'll be
able to teach them the funda-
mentals before they come up to
the big teams"
DeMatha is a small school at
present with only 155 boys en-
rolled. But plans call for expansion
and Galarneau is looking forward
to the time the Stays can take
their place alongside st. Johns
and Gonzaga as powers In the
Metropolitan Catholic League.
DeMatha is progressing in foot
ball. Galarneau has an assistant
this year in Jack Heggarty, also
of st. Michael's. who is coaching
the backf1eld.
Stays Face Rough Schedule.
At present Galarneau and Heg-
garty have to spend too much
time on fundamentals. Mistakes
helped the Stays lose their opener
to Falls Church and their game
with st. Francis Prep in Spring
Grove. Pa. although st. Francis
is bit out of their class.
It's a rough schedule ahead, too,
but the Stays have a surprising
amount Of heft and promising
backfield built around a youngster
who comes from the same place as
his two coacheS-St. Lawrence,
Mass.
Jack Rajotte has played a lot
of football" Galarneau says. "He
has that knowledge team needs.
His father is a chief petty officer
aboard the Presidents yacht. the
Williamsburg, and they just moved
here. That was a break for u.s."
Galarneau has size in his squad.
John Carroll. who takes a lot Of
rubbing because his is the same
name as the new Catholic high
school. is a 200-pound guard. Jim
Martin. the other guard, is 165.
Tackles are Joe Lassick, $50; Clark
Elliott. 245, and 30 Giddings, 225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

We d u II
plenty Of Dolphin & Albacore, &
I took a number Of each on the
Spinning outfit. II the Marlin
had taken my bait & boated, 1t
would have established a new
Worlds Record. Well, I'll keep
trying: the Spinning outfit is
the thing" Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not statesmen,
at Mills Co., 9th g. E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
fioored in winning his AZ fights:
81 by kayoS.

fioored in winning his AZ fights
81 by kayos.
With Walcott. it's the old story
his legs. The champ has gone
the 15-round route four times
while Rocky never has gone be-
yond 10. But old man time doesn't
go by past performances. Vet
Grams often fall apart from one
fight to the next.
Walcott has been knocked out
four times-by AL Ettore, Tiger
Jack Fox. Abe Simon and Louis
in 65 fights. His record is 49-15-l
with 80 kayos.
II Marciano wins. he will be-
come the first heavyweight ever to
attain the crown with q perfect
record-unmarred by draws or no.
decision affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Title Fight Facts
And Figures
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90
Facts and figures on the jersey
Joe Walcott-Rocky Marciant
heavyweight title bout tonight.
Postponement dates Tin event
of rain)-Tomorrow and Thurs.
day.
Site--Municipal Stadium.
Time-10:30 pm. (Washingtor
time).
Title at stake-World heavy
weight boxing championship.
Principals Jersey Joe Walcott
Camden. N. j., defending cham
pion, VS.. Rocky Marciano. Brock
ton. Mass. challenger.
Distance-15 rounds or less.
Odds to S.. Marciano favored
Purse-Walcott 40 per cent
Marciano, 20 per cent.
Promoters-Jim Norris, Inter
national Boxing Club, and Her
man Taylor. Philadelphia.
Estimated attendance-50. 900.
Estimated gate-$550.000 Il
$500 900.
| Transformations.
Radio-None.
Theater television-Theater Tel
evision, Inc, on coast to-coas
network of so theaters in 81 cite
with Philadelphia area and Ney
England blacked out.
Weigh-in-Noon (Washingtol
ltime) at Philadelphia arena.
Tickets-Ringside. $40; re-
served. $25. SIS. SO; general ad
mission, IS.
Oficials-Referee and tw
Judges to be named by Pennsyl
wanna Athletic Commission q
lringside.
i PreliminarieS - Six g. roun,
bouts, starting at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Peacock's Familiarity
With Course Aids Him
In D. c. Open Play

Roger Peacock, reared acros!
the way from the Indian Spring
Club, winner Of his most impor.
tant titles there and formerly the
clubs manager. hoped to use Local
knowledge to advantage and win
his second District Open golt
championship there today.
Peacock, now pro at Montgom-
cry County's Sligo Park and Glen
brook courses, has been playing
some Of his best golf as a pro the
second half Of this season. He
crashed the prize list in the Celeb
rites tournament with a par 20
at Columbia Sunday and yester-
day shot a par SO at Indian Spring
It could be close scrap for the
second 18 Of the 36-hole tourna-
ment today. Harold Oatman,
with bad break in the weather,
also shot SO yesterday and one
stroke back at 70 are Cliff Spencer
of Woodmont and Charley Bassler.
The last-named holds the District
Open record with 1886 when he
won the title at Indian Spring
in 1949.
Peacock Sharp With Irons.
Peacock dates his improvement
to tip taken from Ben Hogan.
Since that time he claims his
irons have regained the sharpness
of his amateur days. He dashed
a 3-iron shot 18 inches from the
pin on the 18th and a 4-iron a
foot from the cup on the 18th for
q 2-3 finish yesterday in the rain.
Peacock. who won the District
Open at Prince Georges in 1945,
played his greatest golf at Indian
Spring in the Red Cross matches
of 1910. He shot 66-65 in the
company of Henry Picard and beat
a stellar field. He also has won
the Maryland and District ANA
teur titles there.
Oatman was out in 80, but when
he played the back nine several
of the green's and tees we're under
water in parts. Earl Fling Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club also was handicapped by
playing late and came back in 80,
over par, for a "a. Clare Emery,
the defending champion. called it
quits, partly due to his golf and
partly to the rain.
Shares Pro-Amateur Win.
The pro-member phase of the
District Open was won by Peacock
and Henry Spaulding. eight-hand-
leap member of the host club with
q Ga best ball. Four teams at IS
were Peacock and Ernie Werner,
Fred Bolton and Maury Fitzger-
aid, Bassler and ED Ault, the club
champ, and Fling and Tom Mudd.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
CusteIIuni Scores Koyo
Over Herring in Eighth
By the Assoeioied Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 23.-Rocky
Castellani of Luzel.ne. Pa, stopped
Jimmy Herring of New York in So
seconds of the eight hround of
their scheduled 10-round main
event at Eastern Parkway Arena
last night.
Herring had been floored in the
fourth round for a count of eight
and suffered a cut left eye early
in the third. Herring weighed
158 to 1884 for Castellani.