davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

of Mrs. Effie Dowdy on the first
Sunday . Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Rodgers were guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Ed Graham recently
True Light chapter number 349
held its regular meeting on n Q
first Saturday. Rev. Richmond of
Warren preached a wonderful SER
mon at Old Grove AME church
on the first Sunday. Money
raised sll Mrs. Mae Jane
Jordaon is on the sick list.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freemon was guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sim on
the first Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

urer and chaplain respectively,
Peter Faisen is local advisor
Miss Martha Mahan is attending
OCT school as student of For
dyce high. Martha was given a
warm welcome by the seniors
The senior class of OCTS spon-
sored chapel exercise last week.
The program consisted of few
old hits and some of the popular
numbers that are sweeping tn e
nation. Engineer of the program
was Miss E. L. Nayles, sponsor of
the senior class.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Wesson


Harold Loggins was guest of his
sister Mrs. Carlee Harris, of Pine
Bluff last week Mrs. L. B.
jenkins was guest of her brother,
j, W. Mccullough in Ell Dorado
last week =. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Loggins, Mrs, Blanche Cooksey,
Mr. and Mrs w l.. Roper, MIR. and
Mrs. S. M. Griffin, Miss Ollie Mae
and Mrs l. B. Jenkins motored
to the funeral of Ebert Williams
in Mt Willie last week Mrs.
Polly Ann Brewster is on tn e
sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

odore Towns in a ceremony per-
formed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Towns October Is. Mrs
Tlllie Crockett is guardian of the
bride who attended OCTS prior
to the wedding. The bridegroom
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
that should the ball Fri, Nov 7, 1852 STATE PRESS

Also, many contend that Should The b
be directly in front of the posts it could be
moved to one side
Still it is within the realm of possibility
that crashing into the posts could cause anoth-
er tragedy just when the memory of Sheridan
is growing dim.
What do the sports editors of daily news
papers think?
Keep goal posts ..............,,5 81 per cent
Move goal posts ................35 per cent
y n d G c d e d................14 per cent
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

cation with her daughter. Mrs,
Mary Ella Williams, in Jones, Lou
isiana Mr.. and Mrs Roy Eta
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Selma

Mrs Lora Crosby has returned
home after spending long va
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

Mrs. ClaEa E, Shelton for the
PRESS every week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
ReadA While
BY JOSEPH H. WE'LL

Gainesville = Here in Gator
land, almost everyone is as busy
as the proverbial beaver with
preparations for the journey to
Jacksonville this weekend to see
the Fighting Gators tangle with
the Georgia Bulldogs in what the
experts call one Of the top games
of the season. Tau Epsilon Phi
Fraternity plans to run buses into
Jacksonville for the game and to
return that evening for a dance to
be held that night at the TEF
house here in Gainesville. Pi
Lambda Phi Fraternity is hold
ing an affair in Jacksonville fol-
lowing the game at the Jackson
vile Jewish Center. All the
Alumni and friends of the frater-
nifty are cordially invited.
The following weekend is
Homecoming, GAS Florida cheers
hundred years" The Fighting
Gators take on a rejuvenated
Auburn ball club. Friday night
will see another famous Gator
GrQwl, Florida's answer to Broad
way. In charge of the House
Decorations committee is Melvin
Frumkes of Miami Beach, while
Sandy Freed of Miami is in
charge of the Blue Key Banquet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

Mel is the former Treasurer of
Blue Key, and Sandy is the Vice
President of that organization
which is sponsoring Homecoming.
Pi Lambda Phi plans another big
weekend with a punch party and
buffet Friday, an Alumni meeting
Friday morning and dance that
night following the game. The
TEPS also are planning on max
ing this the greatest Homecoming
and hope all their Alumni will
try to make the weekend.
Last Sunday Hillel foundation
held its first Sunday Morning
Brunch of the semester down at
Florida Union. They will con-
tinue' throughout the year there,
at least until the new foundation
is completed. The turnout was
excellent and it is just too bad
that not enough people attended
the policy-making meeting which
followed. This columnist, how
ever, will continue to fight for a
better Hillel for all the students.
All of us here at Gatorland
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
z Sovonnohions
Honored BY Sc
zionistS
CONTINUED from Page 81

ecutive committee, Savannah Dis
trict voted unanimously to. in
scribe the names of these two
men in the Golden Book of the
Jewish National Fund.
Mr.. Meddin is a life member of
the H. G. H. Society, a member
OF the Savannah Jewish Council
and Congregation B'nai Birth
Jacob, a former president of the
Jewish Educational Alliance, and
a member of the Zionist Regional
Administrative Committee. He is
now starting his third term as
president of the Savannah Zionist
District.
Mr.. Tenenbaum is vice presi-
dent of the Savannah Zionist Dis
trict and is member of the Zion
iSt Regional Administrative Com
mittee, is a past president OF
Agudath Achim Synagogue and
of the Savannah Jewish Council
He is now a vice president of the
Jewish Educational Alliance anc
is a member of the nationa.
boards of the Jewish Theologica
Seminary and of the United Jew.
ish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

forces in Europe where he acted as Eberator and
emancipation of the Nazi prosecuted minorities of
Europe especially my own people,"
Rabbi Silver asked if he and the General
had discussed the message which President Tru-
man sent TO the meeting of the Jewish Welfare
Boards National Leadership Mobilization for G. I.
and Community Services in Washington. D. C.
Rabbi Silver replied:
I'VE discussed it. I expressed my feelings of
shock that irresponsible statement of that char
acter could be made
Much is permitted in campaign but the at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derSigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which its business is carried on, to-
wit:
JAXON JEWELLERS
JACKS PAWN SHOP, INC.
BY Henry Bittman, President
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
(Oct. "a. 81, Nov z, IA, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

which consistently
attitude party period many
will recall
and congressman Governors
which commended itself to all thinking
pressing problems.
AS Allied during had the
ravaged decaed of
of the enduring satcions of life
the forces of the world which
forces saved the of the Jewish
and a hope In the reborn land o.
Along with all of will young wish
we'll know what things
hood of its pioneers and the vision quality
and reclamation which they also
know something of their beseng difficulties
political economic which is
that establishing peace would be
both
East essential the world qve
facilitate
neghbors whose independence freedom equally
hope and wish of the American
One OF the serious stumbling blocks in the problem
the Arab refugees
dictate that these refugees should possible
assisted with adequate themselves in the
neighboring
either feasible practical
The State of Israel BEING progressive
democracy which
defense OF human freedom and against otarian aggression
the interest of the United LOVING nations
political
tended Israel to all which are SINH
Y ntentioned sound overall mutual
aid program.
With regards and all good wishes.
(Signed) Dwight D. Eisenhower
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

in
80 Morningde Abba iel Silver
INV Ae4o S-ess conferences ou1 Rabbi Silver
.NoN0"se he mess
OF letters between the Republican nominee
himself Silver 80 -
1T Cou,-;.
sce 40 nh Rabbi Silver
history. We discussed IT,
interested
be
he
a.
General Dwight Eisenhower
Presidents House
New York.
Dear
with
the American people.
in
pleased
in the platform
The Republican consistently advocated a
home for the Republican Congress
clared its Of thirty
the State of Israel appeals
We
inspiring undertaking. We shall
between we
operate to bring economic social stability
do recall
fully to define public
vital the the Middle
free world know that
be and grateful a tatement
With all good wishes.
cordially yours.
(Signed)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

tempt by implication to identify man like Gen.
eral Observation-Disclosures humanity and broad
tolerance are known all over the world-with
antiSemitism and anti Catholicism is just per-
Missile even in the heat of the campaign.
1T is clear that General Eisenhower is opposed
to the McCarran Bill. Incidentally the McCarran
Bill was fathered by the Democrats and both
Democrats and Republicans were both culpable
for keeping this un-American bill on the books.
General Eisenhower would like to eliminate from
the bill unusual preferences for Nordics or any
other racial preference"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
October IA. 1852
October II. 1852

pleased receive letter
profound interest everything which
of the unforstabe contribution
should wish and all Americans that complete
FORM This well politically
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Hot Stove League
Yonks, Red Sox Top $4,000
In Bidding for Negro Pitcher

price of telephone call by E. j
Humphries, owner of the Okla
homa City club. He was tipped
off to the pitcher by a Marine
sergeant in Greason's company.
Larry Goetz, National League
umpire who found himself in the
middle of a rhubarb after crit
icizing the Yankees for their ''cry-
ing tactics" during the Worlo
Series, revealed in letter to Col
umnist Ed McAuley of the Cleve-
land News that he planned to
retire soon.
1T will be five years before
am eligible to work in another
World Series and I am planning
on retiring long before that" the
umpire wrote in answer to Nc
Cauley's conjecture whether Goetz
would be permitted to work in
another World Series involving
the Yankees.
II have worked in three of the
four Yankee-Dodger SERIES Goet7
added, "and so far the National
League has drawn a blank. Fur
thermore, the Yankees will have
to worry about winning another
pennant before they will have to
worry about the identity of the
National League umpires."
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Lions Sloshing Linemen Keep
Paul Brown Poring Over Films

KNOW" the audience all but shud-
ders.
What Brown sees in his movies
time and again-are Detroit S
End Jim Doran and Tackle Thur
man McGraw roaring through the
Browns line to rush the passing
Iof Otto Graham.
If the Browns are going to win
this time. they must find a way
to stop that. They also need a
defense which will hinder Bobby
ILayne's throwing and shackle
Cloyce Box. the pass-catching end
Cleveland played the first game
against Detroit while Halfback
Ken Carpenter and End Dante
Lavelli were still slowed by in
juries. Lavelli got into the game
in the last period while the
Browns were trailing, 1916, and
attempting a rally. Graham
(See LIONS, Page A-150
Evening star., 1952-12-23

three last there two controversial
incidents With the lghtheavyWeight championship OF the
world Referee Harry Kessler returned weird score
card after Archie Moore had all but annihilated Joey Maxim
champion With his hedging 7674 card in favor of Moore
this official within point of ruling it draw, an i'm
possible verdict.
TWO NIGHTS LATER Joe Giardelo named winner
over Billy Graham which Commissioner Bob Chris
tenberry the dressing Millions
under the impression that Gardeo had
only learn the that Graham the victor
coreboard would improve officiating, it at ALL
To degree might help to weed out
officials who fearful of looking bad bouts SO
closely that their cards unlikely to n1uence the nnal
decision
Kesers decision prime example referee
probably thought Moore should have to win the title decSVe
thinking by officials but his
total of line True he took round away
from Moore for low punching and warned him on couple OF
occasions the warnings shouldn't have cost Moore
points If they intended KesSer should nave
brefed the two judges on the matter.
EVEN IF RoUND-BY-R ROUND scoring made public did
nothing improve officiating least would keep the fans
This less than what baseball football basket
and virtually other sport
for their followers.
prize-f fighting reactionary sport and always has
little the Marquis of Queensberry
drew his set of rules Anything new is likely to be regarded
eye the boxing fathers lighters
the od-line fans themselves.
the Griffith Stadium lights disappeared, there was
no the part of the fans to have them put
it's than likely the commission
would have re-ordered them on rngpos Miller,
the the commission took fancy to the idea and was
one of the strongest boosters of the lights.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE the quo tendency in boxing
refusal of the fighters themselves to
slider wearing headguards Miller behind this idea too
the he had several sets made
charity show for the family of Sonny Boy West, a
Washington lightweight who killed in New York ring,
Miller all the card to the headguards
Most of them reluctantly One preliminary boy
planned decision because his guard slipped Lee
Savod who England with the fantastic
title of British heavyweight champion of the world fatty
refused don the headguard.
Although only boxing exhibition against his
chauffeur valet Miller "If have to that
thing won't go Louis who refereed the exhibition
backed Savod be cut severely by
Rocky Marciano narrowly head injury
when Those headguards might
have been welcomed on both occasions.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Hot Stove League
By Joe ReiehIer
AsSoeiofed Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The
world champion New York
Yankees and Boston Red Sox have
passed the S50,OO0 mark in an ef-
fort to outbid each other for Bill
Greason, highly touted Negro
pitcher with Oklahoma City. The
Red Sox repeatedly are set to go
as high as 100000 for the ex-
Marine right-hander who won
nine games and lost only one in
the Texas League last year.
The Yankees and Red Sox are
two of the dozen major league
teams having no Negro players on
their squads. The Yankees. who
recently denied a charge of dis
crimination, also plan to bring Vic
Power who was on their Kansas
City farm team last year, to their
spring training camp next Febru-
ary.
Red Sox General Manager Joe
Cronin, replying to the Negro
question. said: eve don't care
what a mans color is. If we find
one who looks as if he can be
brought along until he's ready for
the big leagues We'll sign him."
GreaSon was picked up for the
Evening star., 1952-12-23
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 23.-Coach
Paul Brown kept his movie ma
chine whirring overtime today
plotting moves for Sundays cham
pionship game between his Cleve-
land Browns and the Detroit
Lions.
What he is seeing-pictures OF
the 17-6 licking the Lions gave
Cleveland early in November
does not make him happy. And
for once. Clevelanders take him
seriously when he predicts grim
future. Brown forecasting defeat
once was about as convicing as g
So bill
But new when Brown says the
Lions have outstanding person
ncl." he gets a respectful audi
ence. And when he mentions thai
they beat US last time, you
Evening star., 1952-12-23
No Football for Joe HoIup
Sherman and Terp Coach GIun1
|Over CoIonioIs' 773-Point Spree

but the Blue Devils were no match
for the Holups off the blackboard
or under the basket.
Duke had a 1926 lead at one
time after trailing 12-1, but CIV
led by nine points at the half and
pulled away with tremendous
66-point second half. Rudy
D'Emilio, Dukes usual high scorer
was not used until late in the
second half for some reason, but
in that short time scored Is
points.
CIV now is So for the season
and plays VMI next January
at Uline's. Duke is 2-2 in the
conference and 4-3 for the season
and heads for the Dixie Classic
next week at Raleigh. N. c., where
the going figures to be rough.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Clement, Ex-AIabama Star
REGIONAL Director Of OPS
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Dec. 23.-Charles B
CFoots) Clement, one-time foot
ball great at the University OF
Alabama, has been appointed
regional director of the Office OF
Price Sterilization in the South
east, it was announced today.
AS the new regional director
Clement will have overall charge
of OPS activities in Georgia
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi
South Carolina and Tennessee
His appointment was announced
by Joseph H. Freehill, national
director of OPS.
Clement, who served as deputy
regional director in Atlanta since
early in 1851, succeeds George D
Patterson, jr., who resigned re-
Gently to become Alabama director
of the Internal Revenue Bureau
at Birmingham.
Clement was standout on the
1880 Alabama team which defeat
ed Washington State in the Rose
Bowl.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Ingenious Bookie
Writes His Bets
On Side of House
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-
Three city policemen at the Fair
Grounds race track last week end
arrested an ingenious bookmaker
who wrote up the bets he took
on the side of a house ana then
washed off the ooards-and the
evidence-after each race.
The man had built a little plat
form on the house adjacent to
the track so he could see the
races being run.
The patrolmen placed them
selves in a line of waiting bettors.
When one man placed a bet, they
announced the raid.
Without tally sheets or any Of
the other usual evidence possible,
the policemen took the marked
up boards off the house instead.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

North Coach Protests
After W&L Player
Joins South Squad
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 23.-The
South's move to add 26th player
to its squad for the Shrine Christ
mas night charity football game
in the Orange Bowl drew a pro-
test today from coaches of the
North squad.
South Coach Andy GuStafson
of Miami added Randy Broyles of
Washington and Lee to his team
Monday to replace Oklahoma s
Buck 'McPhail, who missed sew
eral practice sessions because of
a cold.
"We informed Gus that any,
one not in uniform as of last
Saturday would be declared in
eligible" said North Coach Stu
Holcomb of Purdue. However.
we will allow him to use Broyles
If he will bench McPhail."
Oklahoma Star Ready.
Trainer Joe Greenhut said Nc
Phal will return to practice to-
day and GustafSon said the Okla
homa star will start at fullback,
along with All-America Jack
Scarbath of Maryland at quarter
back; Jim Hook of Missouri and
Joe Koch of Wake Forest at
halfbacks.
Gustafson brought in Maryland
Coach Jim Tatum to coach his
offensive team on the split-T at
tack, while George Sauer of Bay
lor Is handling the South's de-
fense.
The North is a six-point favorite
to win the fifth annual all-star
contest being played for the
Shrine's Crippled Childrens Hos
pital fund. The South holds a 81
edge in the series.
The Yankees had their squad
cut to Is when Trainer Barney
Fisher reported that Fullback
Chuck Hren of Northwestern
would miss the game.
bTOkcn bone In FOOT.
Hren has a partial fracture Of
bone in his right foot. He in
iured the foot early in the season
and aggravated it during a work.
out last week.
Yankee co-captains for the
game will be All-America Dom
Moomaw of UCLA and Purdue's
Dale Samuels. Moomaw will call
signals on defense and Samuels
will direct the team on offense.
Holcomb and his assistants
Red Sanders of UCLA, Buff Dom
elli of Boston u. and Wesley Fes-
Ter of Minnesota-believe the
North's tricky 4-4-3 defense will
stop the South's split-T attack.
The North's front line will have
Tackles Pete Russo of Indiana
and Stewart Scheetz of Penn State
and Guards Art Roth of Indiana
and Frank Kush of Michigan
State.
End Ed Luke of Michigan State
and Fullback John Hlay of Ohio
State will handle the fanks. ready
to float with the ball carrier.
Moomaw and Joe Schmidt of
Pittsburgh will be linebackers.
The third line of defense will
be Michigan States John Wilson
and Notre Danes Jack Whelan
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Duke Coach, Stricken
After Game, Gets Tests

Harold Bradley, Duke Univer-
isity basketball coach who COL
Ilapsed outside his teams dressing
room at Uline Arena last night
was to remain in the George
Washington University Hospital
today until some tests were con-
cluded.
Coach Bradley, whose team lost
to CIV, 113 to 81, is in good
shape" a CIV physician said
but would be detained at least
through the day. The coach COM
planned of feeling i'll yesterday
before the game.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Victory Over Mice|i
Proves Turner Has
Learned Conditioning
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.-Gil
Turner's one-sided TKO victory
over Joe Miceli last night proved
one thing. Young Turner's ham
dlers have learned the art of con-
ditioning.
The Turner who pounded Mi
cell into a mass of red welts was
"a aforementioned fighter, as
strong at the finish as at the
start.
The Philadelphia Negro didn't
look anything like the fighter who
tried to win the Welterweight title
from Kid Gavilan at Municipal
Stadium here last July. Then he
was too light at 144 pounds and
looked drawn and tight. He had
left his fight in the gym.
AbsOrbS Punishment.
At 1872 pounds last night.
Turner was as strong as a bull.
He took a lot of punishment in
the first round from Miceli, an
Army private stationed at Camp
Kilmer, N. j. Gil took some
strong left and right hands later
on. But he came on.
AS it happened, it took So sec
Ionds of the sixth round to COM
rplete a walloping job. Now the
22-year-old Turner wants to fight
Bobby Dykes, slim Miami welter
who holds a split decision over
him. This bout probably will come
off here in about a month or so.
Then, the Turner camp hopes, it
will be Gavilan again with a differ
ent ending.
Topples Through Ropes.
Turner, a 3-to-1 favorite, took
a good going over in the first round
from Miceli. But the Philadelphia
hopeful came back strong in the
second round and carried the fight
from that point to the finish. Ref
cree Pete Tomasco stopped the
failing when Miceli toppled
through the ropes under a Turner
assault in the sixth.
1t was Gil's 32d win in "a fights
and the 9th time an opponent
failed to go the limit.
Miceli wanted to continue. But
as his trainer, Dan Florio, said
after the bout: Joe was tired.
He couldn't have done much. It
(See FIGHT, Page A-15.)