davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Court Hits
Golf Course
Ban On Negroes

NEW ORLEANS = Southern
cities banning Negroes from pub
l1cly supported golf courses had
better make change for the bet
ter Immediately following a deci-
sion of the United States firth
circuit court of appeals here last
week. The court ruled that the city
OF Houston must permit Negroes
to use its municipal golf course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

it indicate "our desire" for its
continuance. Pointing out that the
Juridiction could not be abolished
within four or possibly eight or
more years, since it is a constitu-
tional provision of the Church, the
request notes the tremendous ter
ritory, (three-fourths of the coun-
try covered by the jurisdiction,
and the impossibility of four bish-
ops to cultivate it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

the Salary Sterilization office in
Washington. They are still to okay
Stan Musial's increase of $685.
o0n last year Washington has not
even commented on Stanky and
Jansen's- increase Of last year and
these monies are still in escrow
for them, Stoneham added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Monte Twins
Pay Doubled

New York - Jan. 7 = The
1852 contract that Monte Irwin,
brilliant left fielder, just signed
with the New York Giants, is be-
ing termed in sport circles as one
of the most remarkable contracts
in the history of a club-and that's
going all the way back to the
Mutuals of 1876.
Monte's increase from last years
S12,5G0 to $4,000 for the new
season represents exactly 100 PEI,
cent increase. Only one other play
er has ever received a 100 per cert
increase in salary on the Giant
roster. And that was in 1916, when
atcher Walker Cooper's salary was
upred from $1,000 to $4,000 al
ter Icing purchased from the cardi-
mails. Stoneham later regretted his
generosity for Cooper's just didn't
merit it.
Monte now become the top salar-
led man for the Giants, Eddie
Stanky had been top man with his
$4,000 salary. But with Stanky
moving to st. Louis, Monte goes
up ahead of Larry Jansen's s22.-
500.
Making Monte the highest salar-
led man will need okaying from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Mississippi State College won
top honors in livestock Judging at
the International Livestock Ex-
position in Chicago last month. The
five-man team from Mississippi
won the award by amassing total
of 1880 of possible 5000 points.
Second high Individual winner in
the livestock contest was Jim Col
Inns of Laurel. Members of the
winning team are collins, M. B.
Layton, Magee; Jim Crook, Yazoo
City; T. L. Rayborn and Barney
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

;. AND WE QUOTE
What one knows is, in youth, OF
little moment; they know enough
who know how to learn.-Adams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

You, too, may not be able to hide that tired,
nervous, jittery look each month no matter how
much "make-up" you use. Keep your secret safe
during ''those" days = don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell-tale nerves
and cramps = has that look".'
Take Cardui special medicine trusted by
thousands Of women, girls to help insure against
nerves and other signs Of monthly misery.
resistance may be greater eachmonth, nervousness
and suffering less and less. Look more natural
feel and sleep better. Ask your dealer for Cardut
out Of every suffers from monthly discomfc
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Patriotic
Society
T o Meet

A joint meeting and luncheon
will be held by the National So
ciety and the District State Coun-
ell Of the Patriotic Women Of
America at 1880 pm, tomorrow
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. James c. Lucas. executive
secretary Of the National Defense
Committee Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, win be
guest speaker. Her topic win be
Imminent Dangers" A musical
program Of piano selections win
be given by Mrs. r. r. Hoehl.
Among the distinguished guests
expected to be present are Mrs.
Thomas o. Baxter. national presi-
dent Of the organization: Mrs.
James B. Patton. president gem
eral Of the OAR; Mrs. VIII
liam II. Pouch, honorary president
general Of the OAR: Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr. treasurer general
of the OAR: Miss Josephine Rich
ardson, national secretary Of the
Patriotic Women: Mrs. John Hall
AFFORD, president Of the District
State Council Of the Patriotic
Women; Mrs. Alfred L. Brennan.
president Of the New York State
Council Of the organization. and
Mrs. James r. Donahue, president
OF the Ohio State Council.
The District State Council will
hold q business meeting following
the luncheon. with Mrs. AFFORD
presiding. The National Society's
meeting will follow the State
meeting. with Mrs. Baxter presid-
ing.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Rules for Men to Follow

Your family would rather nave
you.
|. Z. Eat slowly and In pleasant
circumstances whenever possible.
8. Laugh more. Do not live IN
constant fatigue and grimness.
9. Develop a hobby you really
enjoy. It will lend variety to your
life now and will stand you In
good stead when retirement rolls
around. Mortality rates after re-
tirement, among men who have
led a busy, high-pressure life. are
frightening. Many large COM
panies now have experts to pre-
pare and train their men for re-
tirement so that it viii not be a
psychological shock.
10. Do not wet your hair with
water every day. When you take
|a shower wear q bathing cap.
scalp massage Is important for
you as well as the woman in your
life. Avoid tight hat bands.
IL. Being a man does not make
|a bay window attractive. Get rid
LOT it.
IL. Good grooming. good posture
and good manners are musts for
an attractive man,
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Problems Today
Husband Likes Cords,
But Wife Disopproves

with your conscience, let the cards
Igo.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
gone with q boy for two years.
Not long ago one Of his legs be-
came paralyzed. Now he says ]
don't love him and am continually
arguing with him. How can I
bring back his love?--MARY L.
ANSWER: Before you worry too
much about your friends attitude,
how about your own? Are you
really still in love with him. and
ready to face the future with d
fun realization Of what his handi-
cap viii mean? II you have any
doubts about your own feelings
for the boy. it's better to break
with him now. II, however, you
are convinced that you really love
him, patience alone will win him
for you. He feels now that the
only emotion people can feel for
him Is pity; you must convince
him otherwise, with such methods
as you alone. with q deep knowl-
edge Of his personality and char
acter, can figure out.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
JCRS Bake Sale
And Card Party

A card party and bake sale VIII
be held by the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Jewish Consump.
tives' Relief Society at 8 pm
tomorrow In the Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase.
Proceeds viii go toward payment
for the portable X-ray machine
the auxiliary has pledged to the
sanatorium maintained by the
society in Denver, Colo. The ma
chine, already in use. is making
possible X-ray Of bedridden pa
tients In their rooms.
Mrs. Albert Denniberg is, chair
man Of the card party and Mrs
Edwin I. Kaplan is chairman OF
the bake sale.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
By Josephine Lowmon

Here are q few rules for men
TO follow If they wish to remain
youthful and At into later life.
/. Keep the correct weight. If
you are overweight, lose those
extra pounds. The size Of your
waistline affects the length Of
your life.
2. Slow down. Do not work at
such high tension.
8. Be moderate in your habits
Of exercise. Do not sit at a desk
for years and then play hard at
sports and games. tennis. noun
tain climbing. very long hikes or
too many holes Of golf on week
ends or on vacations.
4. Have q complete physical
checkup once a year. Today
many chronic diseases are discov-
cred In early stages and can be
controlled, even heart trouble.
5 Eat more moderately as you
grow older.
6. Remember that tension is q
killer, and you may not live to er1-
ioy the success you have built.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
By Mvriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISsEN: My hus-
band and ] have had quite q bit
Of discussion on q matter which
we view quite differently. He likes
10 play cards not to gamble. but
rs q pastime when visiting friends.
He believes that kind OF card play
ing is all right and would like very
much to have me learn some card
games. ! have the feeling that
card playing is wrong. / have
tried to change my viewpoint. but
while I realize that a social game
Of cards is not as wrong as the
gambling type. ! still cannot quite
accept it. What is your opinion
in this matter? IF. r.
ANSWER: Playing cards, like
30 many other things in this COM
plicated world. can be good or evil
depending on the use to which
they are put. AS instruments Of
gambling they are as vicious as
anything on earth: as . means Of
passing q pleasant social evening
they are as harmless as checkers.
The theater, books. movies.
dancing-all have pernicious po-
tentialities as well as possibilities
for good. Fortunately, all Of these
everyday sources of recreation, in
cluding cards. are more often en-
ployed in their favorable. rather
than unfavorable, aspects.
While pointing out how innocu-
Gus a game Of canasta, for In
stance. might be. ! would not want
to undertake the responsibility Of
advising you TO compromise with
your own conscience. ANY at
tempt on your Part to force your
self into doing something con-
trary to established ideas and
training can result in an emo
tional conflict that will counteract
any social gain you might achieve.
II you continue your contention
that card playing is against your
conscience, your husband should
gracefully accept your judgment
and be proud Of your adherence.
to principle.
Most Of the trouble in this world
is caused. I believe, by people COM
promising with their own convic-
tions. Too few people are stead
fast enough to maintain a flrmI
stand on principle In the face Of
criticism. You are to be COM
mended on having suficient char
acter to do exactly that. so If you
cannot reconcile q game Of cards
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Benefit Card Party

The Washington Alumnae Club
OF Wilson College at Chambers
burg. Pa. will hold a card party
at 8 pm. Friday at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase branch Of woodward
q Lothrop's department store.
Reservations must be made by
tomorrow with Miss Frances Fox,
1905 Hampden lane, Bethesda,
NHN
Evening star., 1952-01-22
BY Borbaro Dell

Barbara Bell sew-rite perfor-
,Sted pattern No. 1888 issdesigned
In sizes 81. Sc. SO. 40, ~, "A. As.
4S. Size SO. short sleeves. requires
AZ yards Of s9-inch fabric.
For this pattern send so cents in
coins, your name. address. pattern
number and size wanted 10 Bar
|bara Bell, The washington Star.
|P. O. Box 90, Station g. New York
he, N. Y:
Evening star., 1952-01-22
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern envelope No. 5ls3 con-
tains complete crochetins instruc-
tions. material requirements,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
Send as cents In coins. your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts. The
washington Star. p. o. Box 100
atatakn G. New York 10. N. Z.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
SI.29

$1.9e Ironing Board Pad
and Covers. Waffle knit
pad with heavy quality
cotton cover. Helps make
ironing easier and much
smoother. t
Evening star., 1952-01-22
$l.OO

Sponge M0ps, rubber back
folds to squeeze out ex-
cess water For floor
waxing. washing walls,
windows and floors. Long
handle.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
$I2.95 METAL
UTILI...I'TY
CABINETS
81. 80

! Can be used almost anywhere
kitchen, hal, bathroom,
basement. III cleaning white
enamel finish. 5n high, 18"
wide, III deep. For dishes,
groceries. linens, etc.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
$l.O()

Metal Towel Wax Paper
Dispensers. Fit on wall,
requires only one hand to,
tear. A grand cornhiilas
tion that's o time saver.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
CLOSET MAID
Fits Back Of
Door or Wall
LOO

Holds brooms, ironing tables,
carpet sweeper. wakes, pol
ishes brushes. Metal racks
that fit on back Of door or
wan. Keeps everything handy.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
$l.98

&2.A9 Garbage Cane, T-gal.
Galvanized with Tight
fitting cover. Leak and
rustproof. For ind0of Cg
outdoor use.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Plastic Garment Bags.
Suit 0-gaErlesat nr jumbo
size. Upper q U1snres ].
metal frames. For nest
clothes and closets.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
n PRICE SALE! !l!.4l
$59.98 Imported
DINNER SETS
81 6D 0O

! Al service for 8 that includes:
5 each, dinner plates, salads,
bread and buffers, soups
fruits, cups, saucers. ! sugar
and cover creamer and ]
platter, ! vegetable dish. Only
rs sets, 50 hurry!
Washington Floor
Virginia Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-22

$1.49 French Fryers, alu-.
minum SCOT. size with
wire mesh basket. Useful,
easy to use and q big help
for successful cooking.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

for $l.O0
Skirt, BIonse, Racks. Each
holds B garments. Keeps
closets neat and IN order.
Wonderful for sayiM B.
specs aiad cony nience.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
ONE DAY SALE!
$9.05 JUMBO
HAMPERS
.s6.95

Pearlwick hampers In an up
right style. Reinforced with
steal ribs every A-inch for
extra sturdiness. A service
abba. durable plastic top. In
green, rose, maize or white.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
SLIGO

Step-() Cans with 10-Qt.
removable insert. White
with gay decorations. l0-.
at. rernovable insert.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
$I.59

Washingson Third Floor vtrs'nsa--LosDer Lepsl
Evening star., 1952-10-10

0y AV SsAAAeA'
In the Southwest will be a game
in which we will be particularly in
terested. The Oklahoma-Texas
contest pits our strongest oppon-
ent to date against one of our
strongest future opponents. We
like Oklahoma to win.
Wisconsin will meet another
strong opponent in Ohio State as
it takes its second step on the
title trail. Wisconsin the victor.
The Maryland Georgia game
occupies the center of the South
ern spotlight. Georgia appears to
be one of the Nations most i'm
proved teams, but we must go
with the strength. Maryland is
our selection.
Out West. the UCLA-Rice game
is key intersectional contest In
which we pick UCLA.
Other Eastern games see Boston
College emerging victorious over
Drake while Boston University
loses to Miami University. High
stepping Villanova gets the edge
over Wake Forest and we like
Columbia over Yale. Also in the
Evening star., 1952-10-10
TwoGWReguIors c CoIIedHome,
Both Probably Lost for Game

|zaga High, is listed at fullback
now, while Bill Weaver, from AL
toona, Pa, will take Dancu's de-
fenSive role.
Team Leaving Today.
The CIV team isn't waiting until
the day of the game to head for
Charlottesville as customary when
playing the University of Virginia,
but is going down today as far as
Orange, Va. That will give the
Colonials a journey of only about
IS miles tomorrow instead of the
usual 120-mile bus trip.
The Colonials hope to get in an
outdoor workout here this after
noon before going to Orange. They
were kept indoors yesterday. and
the players missed needed contact
work.
Six CIV players are slowed by
colds, including two first-stringers,
Tackle Tom Flyzik, a defensive
standout against Washington and
Lee last week, and Halfback Bino
Barreira. the artful dodger of the
offensive unit. Both are listed as
starting players tomorrow.
The Cavaliers are favored by
(See CIV. Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-10-10
|Wisconsin's Battle
with Buckeyes Gets
Top National BILLING
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-WiScon-
sin encounters another big obsta-
Gle on the road to the Big Ten
championship and Rose Bowl to-
morrow when the No. team in
the country takes on Ohio State
This is the top battle of a full
schedule of important league and
intersectional affairs.
Wisconsin vaulted to the ton
spot in the Associated Press poll
last week on the basis of its stun
ming triumph over Illinois, the de-
Tending league champion. This
Ohio State team doesn't approach
some of the former powerhouses
from Columbus, but it should give
Ivy Williamson's lads a run for
their money.
If the Badgers getypast this one,
they should be able to rest at least
a week because their next oppo-
nent will be Iowa, which should
present no problem.
Big One at Princeton.
Rare are the days when an Ivy
League game rates the attention
the Princeton-Penn affair is at
tracing. But these two teams
probably could put up a good fight
against any one. In addition
Princeton has a 24-game winning
streak going. the longest in college
football.
This is. a tossup. with Penn being
given one-point edge. probably
on the basis of it's TT standoff
against Notre Dame, while the
Tigers have been warming up at
the expense of lesser lights.
Michigan State, the heir ap-
parent to the No. / rating vacated
by Tennessee last year, has no
soft touch In Texas A. & M, but
the Spartans are figured to win.
Coach Biggie Mum would like to
CONTINUED on Page CA, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-10
By George Huber

Two starting players on the
George Washington football team
were called home suddenly today,
and their absence will hurt the
ColonialS in their game at Vir-
ginia tomorrow.
Norb Danz, big sophomore full
back, went to Lancaster, Pa, be-
cause of his fathers illness, and
George Dancu, a freshman starter
in the defensive backfield and a
f1rst-line substitute as offensive
end. was called to Sharon, Pa, be-
cause Of a death ir his family.
Danz will try to get to Char
lottesville in time for tomorrow's S
game. but it is doubtful he'll make
it. Dancu definitely is not ex-
pected back. Danz is a 190-pound
plunging back who generally gets
a few yards when needed, while
Dancu is one. of the bright fresh
men of the defensive backfield
responsible for GW's excellent
pass defense record.
Two freshmen, both with linn
tied playing experience. are being
readied to replace them. Dave
Logan. 210-pound product Of Con-
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Latest in Scoreboords Slated
TOGO Into Operation Sunday

ton shows the operator what is on
the board at all times. There Is
no manual operation.
The background on the board
is black, with the information in
white lights. The game in pro-
gress' data is in two-feet-high
numerals, while the "out-of-town"
information is supplied in numbers
10 inches high.
The board will be used not only
for all Redskin games but for any
other football games played in
Griffith Stadium. The easy-to-
read information, transmitted
much faster than would be pos
sible if it were not completely
electric will keep the spectators on
top of the game at all times and
add to their enjoyment of the
sport.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Penn Over Princeton
Leohy Picks 7erps and Middies
To Win, CIV to Lose Tomorrow

East, we prefer Army over Dart
mouth. Syracuse over Cornell, Col
gate over Rutgers, Navy over Will
liam and Mary and Temple over
Bucknell.
Close contests dot the South
western slate where Southern
Methodist is expected to exc out a
close one over Missouri and Tulsa
gets a slight nod over vastly
improved Houston. Colorado is
favored over Arizona and we pick
Kansas over Iowa State. Neb-
raska should have little trouble
with Kansas State and Oklahoma
A81M is the choice over Wichita.
Big Ten contests foresee Purdue
remaining in contention by beat
ing Iowa, Minnesota outscoring
Northwestern, and Bernie Grim
minis Indiana Hoosiers upsetting
the University of Michigan. Nom
conference clashes favor Illinois
over Washington, Michigan State
over Texas A&M and Cincinnati
over Xavier.
Several Southern games are
most important. A close game
gives a slight edge to Kentucky
over Louisiana State. Georgia
Tech will have to work hard before
downing Tulane as will Florida be-
fore edging Clemson. High-rank-
ing Duke gets our vote over South
Carolina and we like Mississippi's
chances over Vanderbilt. Virginia
appears too powerful for George
Washington and so does Penn
State for West Virginia.
Second-ranking California is IA
vored over Oregon while Stanford
should gain a close decision over
Oregon State.
Notre Dame will be playing its
first home game of the year. In
preparing for Pittsburgh, a point
which has been foremost in our
minds is that Red Dawson, present
Pitt coach, was the backfield coach
lat Michigan State when it beat us,
35 to o, last fall.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Forty-Niners Lose Guard
For Remainder of Season
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. TO-
Visco Grgich, veteran guard of the
San Francisco Forty-Niners, is
out for the rest of the season be-
cause of an injury suffered last
week at Dallas.
Grgich ruptured one leg liga-
ment and tore another. The
former Santa Clara star will un-
dergo surgery at st. Mary's Hos
pital here today.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

A new football scoreboard,
erected with the cooperation of
The Evening Star, is scheduled to
be in action for the first time at
the Redskins-Car game in
Griffith Stadium Sunday.
The replacement for the old
Star board is described by its
manufacturer as the largest all
electric football scoreboard in the
world and the most up-to-date.
It has several features which will
be helpful, both to spectators and
players.
Following a suggestion by Mel
Allen, veteran sports announcer,
the rapidly changing information
is on one side of the board and
the static material on the other.
In other words. the down, how
much yardage is needed for a first
down and where the ball is can be
found grouped together on the
right. On the left is the score and
quarter.
The clock, 10 feet in diameter,
is in the center of a board which
is 10 feet high and so Feet wide.
The scores of other league games
by quarters and information on
the next home game also appear
on the board.
Except for the clock, which is
controlled from the playing field,
the board is electrically operated
from inside the structure. The
operator sits in front of a smaller
reproduction of the board and
uses push-button controls to put
up the information. Wearing ear
phones, he watches the game
through a slit in the board and
receives word from an assistant
on the field as to the yardage and
where the ball is. The reproduc-
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Saturday Football
lon Radio and N
Radio.

N601Os
Maryland at Georgia-WMAL,
1:55 pm.
George Washington at Virginia
-WPIK, 2:15 pm.
William and Mary and Navy
WWDC, 2 pm.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame
VOL. 2:15 pm.
Washington at Illinois-WRC,
2:15 pm.
Texas A61M at Michigan State
-WASH-FM, 1:45 pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP,
2:30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Texas A6SM at Michigan State
-WNBW, 1:45, pm.
Fort Knox Army VS.. Great Lakes
Navy-WTOP-TV, LAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Terps Fly South Point Favores to Whip Georqa Tomorrow
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

A WEEK FROM TOMORROW, provided all goes well, could
be the football game of the year would
mean Maryland Navy Dr. Culey Byrds big stadium
at College Park