davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Dratha

JACKSON, JAMES. onlcers and members
~ q Grece o 81 tTsnSernacle: nern. No; s g;
n notied Of Fl e'ed the Death afe of nfFeoy eSy
60 %sGSse; gacRsoN q aF0ises 1853 Rosedais oAaIs
Home. I4a1 st. 'G NV " Funeral ~ sne sunSss mSsss
November %. at | pm. from the Peace
Baptist Church. Gales st. between 18th
Sis. R, G. ToPPINs. Fin. Sec. Fl:
JACKSON; JAMES E. Departed this life
on IsS9sSn Tuesdsy November ven,os Is 1889: JAMES
iotte Jackson. Heal He also ae leaves to % mourn nr
five sons. Andrew Jackson of Pittsburgh.
Pa; Landon. Luther. Aaron and Ellis
Jackson Jackson; two daushters. Mrs; Ashby De
son; one sister: Mrs, Willie Blake; seven
teen, grandchildren. three sreat-grsnd-
children a host Of other relatives and
after IL noon on Saturday. November -.
at the Darden Funeral Home, 3O5 st,
NV. Funera! Sunday. November 33 at
y. 18th st. ne, Rev. S. 4. Davenport
officiating. Family may be seen at 1909
Rosedale st, ne, Apt. 4. Phone Ii.
6-1566
JACKSON, JAMES E: oficers and mem
bers of the Young Mems Relief Associa-
ton are hereby notified of the death Of
Brother JAMES E. JACKSON. Funeral
sunday, November 23, 1852, at / p.m.,
from the Peace Baptist Church. Gales st.
between 18th and 10Th SITS. ne.
JESSE BROWN, President.
MAX X. STEELE. Secretary,
JACKSON. CHESTER E. On Tuesday,
November Is. 1852. in Emergency Hos
pital. CHESTER E. JACKSON Of 1419 r
st. NV, beloved husband Of Mrs. virgie
M. Jackson and brother of Paul. Elmer
and Truman Jackson. and Mrs. Mamie
Giles He also Is survived by other rela-
tiveS and friends. Remains resting with
L: E. Murray e. SON. 1887 10th st. NV.
where friends may call after . pm. Fri
day. Funeral Saturday. November ~
at l pm, from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Rev. E. C. Smith officiating. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. 21.
JACKSON CHESTER cninnnhia L odna
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Dratha

BATES. CHARLES HENRY. On Thursday.
November 20. 1852. CHARLES HENRY
BATES of 1850 Harvard ST. NV, beloved
husband of Lima M. Bates. He also is
survived by a stepgranddaughter, Mary
K. Foss. Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 290l 14th st. NV. on
Saturday. November -, at = pm Inter-
ment Confessional Cemetery.
BATES CHARLES H. Members of the
Evening star., 1952-11-21

VHES Elk +. IOlumDla LOdRe,
No. .S5. l. B. P. o. 4. of W.,
Is hereby notified of the funeral
Of CHESTER E. JACKSON. on
Saturday. November ~, 1852.
at / pm. from Metropolitan
Baptist Church. r st. between
18th and lHth StS. NV. SeS-
sorrow Friday, November II.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

/.\ ASSOCIATION of the Oldest In
J: { ] J &. e.. !.
81 NJ habitantS of the District of
LSnHcN Columbia are notified with
(sSH< regret. of the death of Vice
SNY" President CHARLES H.
BATES. Services at the S. H.
w .{lneS Co. Funeral Home 290i
14th s.. NV. on Saturday, November
90. 1852. at :, pm.
JESSE c. SUTER. President.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
In Mrninrtan,

BRUDER, WILLIAM Z. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear husband and father
WILLIAM E. BRUDER, VINO lett us TOUR
years ago today. November n, 194s.
Gone. out not forgotten.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
CHASE. BRYSON w In loving memory
OF our beloved father. BRYSON w.
CHASE. who left us twenty-one years ago
today, November II, 1881.
VALERIE. BRYSON (JIM) AND EUGENE.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

LOT with 4 gravesites National Memorial
Park. Selling for $3.50, sac. $3.50 or best
0der. IA. 5-7311. -26
Evening star., 1952-11-21

VIII IhN 2 LIDDANE' SI' NtC oeN.
BOISEAU. IDA FLORENCE. On Tuesday.
November Is. 1852. at the Sacred Heart
Home, IDA FLORENCE BOISEAU. be-
loved daughter of the late James T. and
Deborah Meade Boiseau. Funeral from
the James T. Ryan Funeral Home. 317
Pa. ave. Sc, on Saturday. November -.
at 1890 am Requiem mass at st.
Aloysius Church at II am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment CongreS-
sional Cemetery. II
BOUTON, RAYMOND T. On Thursday,
November 20. 1852, at his residence. 4Sl0
Montgomery lane. Bethesda. Md. RAY
MOND T. BOUTON. father of Mrs. Vir-
gnia Bouten Praetorius, brother of Mrs.
John Richardson and Mrs. Harry Sam
derS both of Long Beach. Calf; Mrs.
Harold Axtell and Mrs. Samuel Jensen.
both Of Moscow. Idaho, and Mrs. Irv
Dayharsh OF Hart. Mich. Services at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l l4th
st. NV, on Saturday. November ~, at
10 am. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
BoUroN, RAYMOND T. A special COM

muniC OF KING David
A !;:': J; q; !: J: 6
W err RAYMOND T BOUTON.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

LULU E. In loving memory
of our devoted mother. grandmother and
sister. LULU E. RODRIGUES. who passed
away six years ago today, November 21.
1946.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too hard to climb,
80 He gently closed her weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
EDNA AND MERCER ELLINGTON AND
EVELYN KING.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

GRAVES. ROSA H. On Saturday. Novem-
ber Is. 1852. at her residence, 653 Mary
ter Of the late James and Mary Lyons
mother of Mrs Bernice Williams. Four
grandchildren. other relatives ana friends
may call at the Robert Kelley Funeral
Home, Oil K st. nv. Funeral Saturday
November 80, at / pm, from The above
funeral home. Rev. c: T. Murray OIL
ficiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

All members are requested TO attend.
WILLIAM w. BRAGG, Master.
Attest: SMITH f. PU2DJM, Sec.
BRENT. WALTER H. On Thursday. No
vember 20, 1852 WALTER II. BRENT of
436 r. l. ave- NV. beloved husband of
Lille R. Brent. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier.
BROWN, SEAB. OF l33 ST. NV, on No
vember 10. 1852. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home. 517 18th st. Sc, on Sat
urday November %. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Washington National.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

EVEN SUPPORT, RIGHT TO THE
sosE is afforded BY SIX rows # rein.
'o'esd center eeih sad u ostsr bsad
OF reinforced border eois,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
Bvrnes' Counters
Truman Blast In
Magazine Article

COLUMBIA-James F. Byrnes,
Governor of South Carolina and
former Secretary of State this
week declared that the first
break between him and President
Truman came more than two
years after he resigned as Secre-
tary of State.
Byrnes declared In an article
published in Golfers magazine
that Truman never read him a
critical memo-letter as stated
in Williams book, MR.. PRES1,
DENT. The Governor termed the
statement absolutely untrue"
81 never even heard of the doc
ument until it was reproduced in
the Hillman book. In none of the
many conversations between the
President and me did he mention
it."
In support of his contentious
the Governor presented letters to
and from President Truman. He
quoted a note from Cordell Hull
and a statement in. a book by
John Foster Dulles. He gave the
press photostatic copies of the
letters from the President and
also of a 1916 adverse medical
report on himself, the reason for
his resignation.
He charged that Truman was
publicly expressing affection for
Stain two years after the Presi-
dent claimed he was tired of
babying the Soviets.
Byrnes also referred to a state
ment made in MAN OF INDIE
PENDENCE, another biography
of the President written by JON
athan Daniels and published in
1850, in which Daniels quoted
Truman as saying: "Byrnes got
the real riot act after Moscow. -"
"This positively is not true"
the South Carolina Governor stat
ed. mo riot act was spoken or
read to me then, or any other
time :"
Bvrnes said in the Golfers
article that he could not ''be I'm
concerned or remain forever sill
ent when the President of the
United States repeatedly makes
inaccurate and untrue remarks
about my service -"
&c. But not even the President
of the United States has the right
to substitute fiction for history"
said the Governor.
He said that the rift between
him and the President came I'M
mediately following Byrnes'
speech at Washington and Lee
University in Virginia on June
10, 1949. He cited a letter from
the President, dated, June Il,
1919 to substantiate his point.
He referred to a hand!wrltten
postscript in which he said the
President quipped that Since
YOUR Washington and Lee speech
Pm sure know how Caesar telt
when he said EFT tn Brute ,"
In reply Byrnes wrote the Pres
ident letter in which he SAID:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
PAINT MEETING
HELD BY
WESTERN AUTO

MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers, MIS-
Blanche w. Lyman, Hoyt Currle'
Royce HARRISON, and Don Crrlpo
of the Western Auto Assocla:e
Stores in Tabor City and Loris
attended a paint sales meetlhs Ill
Saint Paul recently. ~
The meeting featured the west
ern Auto paints in their new
shades and the art of decorating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

L" In that speech I spoke ap-
provingly of the foreign policies
of your administration. In dis
|cussing domestic policies I spoke
very critically of new programs
seriously proposed and of the
danger of giving too much power
to the State. I did not mention
you. I did not mention any one
political party. On the contrary,
my warning was followed by the
statement that each policital
party tries to out-promise the
other ..
81 hope you are not going to
think of me as a Brutus, because
I am no Brutus.
II hope you are not going to
think of yourself as a Caesar, be-
cause you are no Caesar"
The former Secretary of State
declared that President Truman
continued to give him "evidence
of his friendship and confidence"
for more than two years after
he retired in January, 1947. ION
February 4, 1947, he wrote me
asking my opinion about a mat
ter connected with the second
Moscow Conference to be held in
the Spring"
Governor Byrnes stated that
"the evidence is impressive that
the document Qetter-memorand.
UNI in Hillman's book was writ
ten by the President, and form
erly signed by him, to record
himself favorably :" He COM
mented, however, that Truman
used an unusual method of writ
ing history in placing unsent let
tiers Gin his personal file for his
biographer to publish"
eff the letter-memorandum was
not to be sent to me, but was to
be read to me, why did Mr.. Tru-
man sign it," Byrnes asked.
The Governor pointed out ir
Golfers that Daniels book claim
ed that the President read the
riot act to him on the day of his
return from the Moscow Confer
ence December 20, 1915. Then
Byrnes posed the question of why
Telephone communication be-
tween Moscow and Washington
was practically impossible"
"But even if such communica-
ton had been possible, it would
have been foolish to discuss our
relations with the Soviets, or
what we proposed to do next, be-
cause in Moscow agents of the
government certainly listen to
telephone conversations" he said.
would the President have consid.
cred the letter-memorandum Sc
urgent on January S, 1916, if the
President had already read the
riot act to him just seven days
before?
AS to Truman's complaint
quoted in the Hillman book, that
Byrnes did not keep him well in
formed as to what was going on
at Moscow, Byrnes said that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
.Spivey And Gore
In Sheriff's Race

. Victor G.. Spivey, longtime
Loris resident and well-knoWn
throughout the county, this week
announced his intention of run.
ming for the office of Sheriff OF
Horny County.
Already entered in the race IS
J. Roscoe Gore and incumbent e.
E. Sasser.
Gore, a native of Longs, is a
former deputy and until about
eight years ago was chief of the
old Horny Rural Police Force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
camp RIDGECREST
FILM TO BE SHOWN

George Pickering, Director OF
Camp Ridgecrest, will show finh
on the camp in a program at tie
Mount Tabor Baptist churcn
Thursday night April "a, at T'o
p. m. A..
The program is open to Inc
public and especially to those III
terested in the camp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

Harnett County's com.ilel
beef herds have come .,i1
the winter in excellent ',sa ~
largely because of WIDER usS y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Butler and
family of Wilson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Butler and Miss Helen
Butler during the Easter holl-
days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

temporary and Permanent
ture, says County Agent r ~ :
Ammons. L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

shown during our recent bereVe-
ment.
The family of
John Willard Crib, Jr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness
Evening star., 1952-08-24
he Week IN Religion
---- 3<
Church Groups Press Fight
For More Freedoms in Europe

Protestant and Catholic leaders
A Colombian Catholic layman, DR.
Jose Maria Chaves, who is now
living in New York. has offered q
plan for conciliation between the
two groups which is reportedly
being studied by the Bogota gov
lernment.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Hungarian Techniciuns
Disappear in Russiu

BONN, Germany (CDN Last
summer "a technicians from the
Hungarian Optical Co." were sent
to Russia with a big consignment
of material.
They were told their job was
to set up periscopes. fit stereo-
scopes on submarines and return
Immediately.
Neither their factories nor their
families have had any news Of
them since their departure.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe Sc
dan; equipped. $1,O95, cnly 1929
down: (choice Of 81. Largest selec-
tion Of fine cars IN Wash. II not
rneG completely I 81 satisfied hasa car nay be re-
iailyn ref refunaed. ee 01dg AuTo S " WHoLE- foiiE-
sALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
ETUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 4-dr;
szas, szaa caIl al 81. SEA- ss2s. e9ssFS' exc e0na'
TERRAPLANE 1884 convertible; l.
Ssn Sxaf. e aad .nd tss oo ssRt psnsst ssss
miles; like new and very sporty.
WHY'S JEEPSTER 1950; q real
sporty sporty looking JOB; +. and h. over
Only 8. .67s: Terms and guarantee:
KLEIN ME fzka MOTORS. 2so1 M st. NV.
saainpsd wtS aaS2 sohspts' hsts'iSn e, Hu44:
turn signals. waterproof int. and
mi; many .Sd other |, eEsTns ;ms. Car oi, has $99S
new; owner in Service and and leaving leaving
SSSntTyI %S Fi7d must sell; price $3.50:
wMLYssA iS4s Jeepster cow. cpe.; e r,
h., .o.d., gorgeous maroon finish and
leather upholstery. excellent tires;
S985. No down payment. "a to 30
mos, BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLE
sALERs' 2160 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
WILLIS 1851 station wagon; very
aa 4s7 JScK S Pssafs Ply MoroRs. 6aasaVsfis; %is:
%fnETs %sfaIsE 1897 sS7 attne alt St s.,nt nv with 90
h;D t1pa. s;syl &c !aaoS notor fSr $3.50 yin
from am; to pm: AP. 0469.
wagon; heater and overdrive. WV.
WAGON and has had esHsss exc. care: ?SHfc ss95.
Ho1LE 4! a.H: b6' n9TSS 800. SALES ia4S 4SSo q
ANIiaUE. !; lii.! g 5csARss@Soin s.; hobby for isn
s sslis saek.1a s5oo 4sS7 7 KisseI ss $3.50; 80
BUS. 1s4s zee chevroiet:! rei i2spsSssnser.
fnswlk fSr iransS rssond M sssSa 1884, tires Essd'
LINCOLN Al .coNTINENTAL"
Seen at SsS Lonsfeiic;wS SsSo; st. NV. van %
GOOD TRANsP. AT Low PRICES
Ford 1941 Fordor. runs .A-1----$285
pI5s p1nt' ,nea 1881 ,211r.. d recond: ptr.-- SS5
Huds. 1916 4-dr.. real Ok SIS
Buick 1942 convert, 40 mtr.- $50
zfh At TN Nd. Ave. s.w.. j. Pr RE. = 1855: '
10OO CnGN. Se08n IN
1888 BUICK sedan - rs
1885 Ply. sedan ------- so
1941 STUD. Champion ---.- $50
194I OLDS sedan ------- $50
1910 NASH sedan - i7b
1899 CHEW. sedan - 90
1899 DODGE sedan ------. 90
1941 CADILLAC sedan --- $50
194l DE SOTO sedan -- $50
1942 BUICK convert. sedan---- 100
JOHN 8. REECE
1920 1st st. S.W. 25s
WHOLESALE Only
VIII Wholesale the following group Of
80 CADILLAC 'e2' 4-dr., blk: sa.sso
'49 CADILLAC conv.; w.-W.
80 KHIsER ilSi Traveller ----sI..YSS ssI.YYSS
80 MERCURY coupe -.-----$1. .450
so DODGE Meadowbrook ---S1,45O
80 CHEVROLET de LUXE cpe.- 81 $50
These cars have been thofougilly
checked and are ready for sale.
RANDYS. 2201 n HOWARD ST,
Baltimore. Maryland
CADILLAC '49 '.61" 4-dr.; Hydra
tires. very low mileage. Americas
no ! luSxury car ct . substantial
MANDELL
CHEVROLET CO.
1900 and 2246 Nichols Ave. Sc.
IA
Evening star., 1952-08-24
20 THE SUNDAY STAR

washington, d. G.
SUNDAY. AUGUST "a, 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-24

oL1sMoBILE Iss az sos S-dr;i ri aydss;: n.t new
oESsMSBEE iG1s MiSSdaH $aso as PO 4di a2es Sedan:
tires aImos. new new: $500. KIRK NO:
TOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. ia 4s00.
PACKARD 1851 4-dr. de luxe sedan:
must sacrifice immed.; good as new.
with isss s. od6 than ri TO- isso SSo mi. Wv:
o.d.. nylon s. c.; $1,000. AP. $3.50.
PACKARD 40 4-dr. sedan: heater:
Sat. through Mon. may be seen until
op 0;3o opSR p;m. GIL Utah ave. Snkiw.'
P3cKXRD ARD 80 Hydra-Mat,c sedan:
neth,ns down: DOWN METRopoIiTAN
MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburg I'd. "a.
ssf ssnse tires: ear Essh g. e
snse sesi bnS sHa s9SS meshan5isi RE sss eSHst0n'
PAekHRP ig is4s de luxe IS sedan: ali ali
extras. lSysly sSSEy car; niv sale le,y by original
pacRARS SSass s''i is41 ~" s-csi; sSt0' privately
owned, like new throughout No rea::
sonable cash offer refused. s22
Kennedy st. NV.
PACKARD 40 with overdrive and 4
new tires; $3.50. Call WA. 7210.
PACKARD 1850 Model 1892 club Sc
dan; black satin finish. Wv. tires,
sun visor: q fine car that runs and
looks like new; fully equipped; 12-
point inspected and renewed OK;
guaranteed; OPS ceiling. ST. .S21; our
price, SLABS. LuSTINE-NICHoL.-
SON. Chevrolet-O Oldsmobile Dealer
(WA. 1905. AP, 20O2l. $500 BALTIC.
ave. Hyattsville, Md.
PACKARD 1949 Super Clipper 4-df.;
eauipped. new tires; $3.50 or trade
p foy UI,, TV and cash; CO, $3.50.
best offer. JU. s-4801 evenings. "a
sr,ve; n new. $1,000. caii ow. 800.
PLYSM0IUJTH 1851 Special de luxe
4-dr. sedan; r. and h.. beautiful seat
covers; turn signals; 1000 miles:
excel. cond.; $1,750; RA. 401O:
PLYMOUTH 1e4s de luxe late model,
eao6dgTi;i,ogsr adTii sray syaak radiSi hsa heater; good
PLYMOUTH f941 4-door de luxe:
excellent body; good motor: $325.
PIYMoUTH '4e 4-dr.; sood eond.. :
and h.; $500. EN-. 24S5. Going in
PEYMoUTH 1s4e convertible; Wv.
tires. T. and h. new top: 81 $50 or
best oner. A.. 2=004o. -26
Evening star., 1952-08-24

MOTORS. 1901 M st. NV. ME.
MERcURY 40 a-dr. sedan: in ex-
MIRaIiRv SlSaS "a A. ;zoSs; -t,n,.. .7;S ~
MERSGsY' MddRsenGnsls' 'ss Md selection of A, vari-
ETY. of attractive. colors. completely
e fsuDpsd ssysFrl VIZ
oLsoN 81 oM q cHfvRoiET saSoii FU5rMsio oLpsMoBhE oh
REaLFE Te Ma Ss9o %s Rs} Hsos ays Hs IGos Hsstt'-
MERCURY re- doo III cow; Msrc-o, sIsis: Mats:
only l?as 'ssSan tsRoes s2RS1seeS
A.. Largest selection Of fine cars in
Wash. If not completely satisfied.
Sffirs viii Ss sSeafHn sss sSsF aT4
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
1881; extras: sEs:n' sGs:s lSsse
NC g g Roadster; $3.50. & also 81;
S1:562; JACK PRY LTD. 14th and
MGwi95i-Mint condition. $3.50
worth extras. $1,000: VIII consider
NaSn 1901 AmUaSSduOI CuSLUms
must must sell. sell Cali dE. s4s4. "a
NASH late 1851 Rambler Country
Club; beautiful grey with red top:
young man going. to Yale uniyers-
colorful custom made seat covers;
seSsn,r 1oGoo mi broken 6ra hi in sSa sy expert
NASH Rambiers. 81 '52 station way
ons. convertibles, country club. All
fully equip. S1,595 up. Located at
Bailey's Cross Rds on Seminary rd..
only 10 min. from Pentagon bldg.
Call JE $4,000 for directions or
Information. FAIRFAX NASH SALES
Nash 1881 Rambler convert: r. and
h; 1000 actual mi Beautiful blue
finiSh. Black top. Wv, tires. This
one-owner car Is positively in per-
feet condition throughout, You may
take car to your own mechanic with
eTt gn, SepSsit w;s 81 '5gS BELL sddo MoToRs.
NASH sab ~ notS,ns SSg sen al r. ri sSss eDra
NASH 1850 Superstatesman 4-dr.;
mi beautiful 2.tone tan.and- brown
finish, Spotless interior. Car. abb
solutely same as new throughout.
You may take car to your mechanic
without deposit 81 1895. BELL,
MOTORS. SOLO wis. ave. WO. 5000.
NASH 40 2-dr. 5000. Guar. perfect.
1880 orig. miles. Spotless Overd.
sDa soao bed cSst syS equip; sl.oe5; "a.
eZoV. EG. oz|. zo~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Joe BIock-CIint Courtney
Named Top Rockies Of 81

lowed by Campanella's MVP last
season and now Blacks rookie
honor and possibly MVP. The
Dodgers. oftimes criticized for
their play, are writing an illus
trous history in baseball.
Branch Hickey. now general
manager al Pittsburgh. opened
the gate for Negro baseball play
ers. The dividends have oeen
rich" commented local baseball
fan this week when Informed
that Joe Black. along with Clint
Courtney had been chosen rockies
OF the year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

with three hits and slammed
single that brought across two
runs to aid in his 81 victory
Although the Baseball Writ
ers Association have not an
ncunced their selection for
rookie Of the year" and the
most valuable player" tor
either league. Black appears TO
be a cinch for the rookie of
the year award in the National
and is definitely in the running
for the MvP.
Another magnificent effoit as
last Sundays or a couple more
brilliant relief roles whether
wins" or saves" could add the
necessary momentum to the
young hurleI's chances OF being
selected the Most Valuable
Player in the league.
Last year Roy Campanells.
top catcher in baseball. was
selected Most Valuable Player
in the National League. giving
Brooklyn the top honor twice
In the last three years. Jackie
Robinson was the winner in
lsls.
Actually. Brooklyn can thank
its Negro players for signal hon
orS over the past five years. Let's
look at the record: Jackie Rob-
i1son was chosen Rookie of the
Year in 1916 and MVP in 1919.
Don Newcombe. now i'm the
armed forces, won the Rookie OF
the Year award in 1850. fol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Smarting . six-game exhi-
bifion winning slate. the Lions
will attempt 10 regain bit Of
the lusfrs removed from their
gallant chance al the NIL title
last year.
Coach Buddy Parker'S scrap
ping Lion eleven were halted
four minutes short of the eastern
title in San Francisco
last year. Sundays grid game
will be the first regular one OF
the season.
Fresh from a Asp win in Ok
lahoma over the Washington Red
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Located in Capitol

TALLAHASSEE. FLORIDA
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege is located in Tallahassee.
approximately l72 miles west Of
Jacksonville and 200 miles east
of Pensacola. near the northern
boundary OF the state.
Tallahassee is the capitol Of
the state OF Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Dodser HurIer
Contender for
MvP Award

Clint Courtney OF the
seventh-place ST. l. o u Is
Browns and Joe Black OF
the front-running Brooklyn
Dodgers were nominated
Rockies of the y ear by the
ST. Louis Sporting News.
Courtney. former member OF
the New York Yankee chain.
caught most Of the Brownie
games. directed an in and
out" hurting staff. including
the scinfillatins Safchel Paige
and committed only one error
thus far in the season--wifh
six games remaining on their
schedule.
Black. 28-year old hurler OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers. although
credited with ID wins against 3
losses. has probably saved an
other Is OF the 81 games in which
he appeared as a relief hurler.
Not satisfied with his nomina
tion as Rookie of the Year. ap-
parently. Manager Chuck ORES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

n for the first
time this season
ent Black 10
the mound Sun
lay.
The for mer
Morgan s q Q
thlete who had
relieved "a times
since last May
%. set the Bos-
ton Braves u, wn