davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13.-Doug
Ford. 30-year-old pro from Harri-
son, N. Y, with a great competi-
tive spirit and a reputation for
consistency. was out in front by a
stroke today in the $4,000 Miami
Open golf tournament.
Ford, who abandoned plans for
"a professional baseball career In
the face of bot arguments from a
|golf1ng family. led the pack with
a 67-67-134, six strokes under par
for the 7,010-yard Miami Springs
municipal course.
Hot on his heels was another
youngster. handsome Jack Burke
of Houston, Tex, who fired q 66
yesterday for a two-day total
of 1856.
Ferrier Has 65.
In third place was the veteran
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco. The
big Californian yesterday shot a
IS, lowest 18-hole score of the
tournament so far, for a 36-hole
total of 1856. This left him a stroke
in front of Tommy Bolt, Maple
wood. N. j., pro, and Dick Chap
man, Pinehurst amateur.
After the second round the
bulky field was reduced to the
low so pros and 10 amateurs. A
146, six over par, was the high
qualifying score for the pros.
Toney Penna, who has been
working with Ford for two years,
calls him zone of the greatest
competitors in golf today" With
only one major tournament vic
tory this year, in the Jacksonville
Open. Ford's place money ranks
Evening star., 1952-12-13
OkIuhomu
Continued From Page A-12.)

home-and-home basis. It is said
this is another reason the Sooners
want in the Southwest Confer
ence. The contract to play in
Dallas runs out in three years.
Oklahoma is in the North Gen.
tral Association. which is opposed
to athletic subsidization. All six
Of the Texas schools in the South
west Conference-Texas, Texas
A&M, Baylor, Texas Christian,
Southern Methodist and Rice-are
in an association that does not
frown on subsidization. Arkansas,
the other member, is in the same
boat as Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Christmas Party

Members Of the College Of St.
Catherine Alumnae Association.
Washington Chapter. will hold
their annual Christmas party at
6 pm. tomorrow at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Gingery Of
9504 Jones Mill road, Chevy
Chase.
Husbands and friends Of mem
bers will be guests at the affair.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Chonukuh Proqron

A skit explaining the Jewish
holiday. Chanukah, recently pre-,
sented by a group of children
under auspices of B'nai Birth, In.
dependence Chapter, will be re.
peated at 4 pm. Monday on the
WMAL-TV Miss Ruth Anne
program.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Mrs. Romer Heads Golfers

Mrs. Walter A. Romer is the
new chairman Of the Women
Golfers Association Of Congress
sional Country Club. In other
elections last night. Mrs. Frank
j. Murphy. jr.. was chosen first
vice chairman: Mrs. Nina Cramp-
ton. second vice president, and
Mrs. r. w. Danischefsky and Mrs
Allan H. Hand were reelected
secretary and treasurer. respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Chapter Meeting

A program Of Christmas stories
will be given by Miss Mary Ellen
|Dashiel to highlight the Christ
mas meeting Of the Margaret
Whetten Chapter. OAR, this
|afternoon at the home Of Miss
Ruth H. Bennett Of 5415 Con-
lnecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Columbian Prep Victor

John Riser tossed in Is field
goals and six free throws for sc
points to lead Columbian Prep
to 1851 victory over the Gal
laudet freshmen yesterday at Gal
laudet.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Miss Roberta Robinson, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Robin
son of Franklin Springs, Ga.
formerly of Washington was mar
ried recently to Mr.. j. Kenneth
Shealy. son of the Rev. and Mrs
"A. c. Shealy of Franklin Springs
with the Revs. Raymond Carr
and A. c. Shealy officiating. A
reception followed at the home
|of the bride.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will be at home in Winter.
willie, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Miss Joan Vivian Henry, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. William Palmer Henry
became the bride on December Il
|of MIR. Lonnie D. L. Pilkington
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Pill.
Ikington. The Rev. Melvin E
ILederer performed the ceremony
which was held at the Rylano
Methodist Church. The church
Iparlor was the scene of the recep.
tion.
After Florida wedding trip
the couple will reside in Birming.
ham, Ala. ..
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Move to Get Big Seven Back
Into Bowl Play Gains Impetus

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13 R.-
There were indications today that
a move to get the Big Seven Con-
ference back in the football bowl
business was gaining impetus.
Four Big Seven coaches went
on record yesterday as favorine
Q tieup with another conference
for post-season bowl games.
Don Faurot, head football coach
and athletic director at Missouri
and Coach Jules v. Skies Of Kan
sas said in speeches yesterday
that they definitely favored a
bowl tieup with another confer
ence.
Coaches Favor Bowls.
Bill Glassford, Nebraska coach
said he felt bowl tieup would be
a fine agreement" Another con-
ference coach, E. r. (Abe) Stuber
Of Iowa State. said he thought II
would be good thing"
Faurot, in talk before a IA
ther-son football meeting in Clay
ton. Mo-, said he saw nothing
wrong with bowl games in general
and. that a tieup with another
conference would be desirable.
Skies, speaking at about the
same time at Warrensburg, Mo.
went 50 far as to predict that
within two years the Big Seven
viii have q playing agreement
with the Southwest Conference in
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
May Force Tieup.
The Kansas coach said he be-
Ilieved the NCAA would force ali
bowl games to tie up with confer
ences. He said that unless q tie
up is made the Big Seven will
continue its ban on post season
games since only four Of the
members - Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri and Kansas State-favor
such games.
On the side Of the presidents,
DR.. George L. Corss Of Oklahoma
commented:
Personally, ! think it's . good
Idea"
But Chancellor r. q. Gustavson
lot Nebraska declared:
II am opposed to bowl games,
have been and win be. All they
ldo Is interfere with education"
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Shomrocks Dunce Tonight

The Shamrock Athletic Club will
hold its annual Christmas dance
at Cheverly American Legion Hall
tonight from 8 to II.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Toduy

The annual Christmas luncheon
|of the Captain Wendell Wolfe
Chapter. OAR, was to be held
today at the Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

lat the party Of his sister, Miss
Mary Hartley. Miss Janet Rodes
came up from Louisville to be
escorted to the dance by Mr.,
James Hester. Miss Nancy Gross
from Baltimore to be squirrel
by Mr.. Robert Harvey.
Mr.. Robert Farrell Of Darien,
Conn, was a guest Of Mr.. Birdsall
Smith. Miss Anne van der Borght
Iof Mr.. Newton Steers, MIR. j.
Charles Burnett Of Richmond OF
Miss Elizabeth Herman, and Mr..
Neil Carothers brought three for
|mer Combridge University friends
the Messrs. Peter Marshall and
Francis MacGinnis of the British
Embassy and Mr.. Peter Hender-
son Of the Australian Embassy.
They found the club amusingly
decorated in the Christmas motf
A life-Size Santa Claus with q
cocktail in hand stood near the
door pointing the way to the bar
A mural on the face of the bal
showed Santa lining up his rein
deer which were all ready to go
except for one which was sinking
loff in the opposite direction
"He's Democrat" Santa was ex-
lplaining.
Ropes Of balsam which filled
1.-THE rooms with. fragrance were
hung over the mantels and bows
lof Christmas greenery hung with
silver bells ornamented the second
floor.
Erwin Devron's orchestra played
for the party.
Edword FoIcks Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Falck en-
ltertained at a cocktail-buffet sup
lper last evening that only a few
Of their friends knew was in cele-
lbration Of their 10th wedding an
lniversary. At least 70 gathered
for the $3.50 party in the hosts
Chevy Chase home. Piano music
continued throughout a supper
that featured lobster newburg,
Virginia ham and Spanish rice,
and provided pleasant background
melody afterwards.
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
tBrannan. Secretary of the Senate
and Mrs. Leslie Biffle, and s. E. C.
Commissioner and Mrs. Richard
Mcintyre were among the guests.
Federal Power Commissioner
Nelson Lee Smith was there and
the General Manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
Mrs. Marion Boyer, the Chairman
of the Munitions Board and Mrs.
John D. Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fullerton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Mcguire Of New York City, MIR.
and Mrs. Dale Doty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward E. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oliphant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Noyes.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Greenbies Visit CopitoI

MarJOTle ana Sydney Greenbie,
authors Of "Ann Carroll and Abra-
ham Lincoln" arrived in Wash
ington today for a four-day visit
with Mrs. Ardoin E. Casgrain of
Falls Church.
Mrs. Thurber Cushing will
entertain for them tomorrow
afternoon in her Georgetown
house; and former Ambassador
and Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck will be
hosts at a luncheon in their honor
on Monday at the Cosmos Club.
The Greenbies did much of
their research in Washington and
in Princess Ann County, home OF
the CAROLS, before bringing their
book out last winter about the
woman who planned the Ten
nessee campaigns for Lincoln.
The author of other books, the
lGreenbies wrote a pageant about
the little town of Castine, where
they spend their summers and II
is produced each year. Last year
they opened their second pageant
"Count PHILIPPE" in Tampa, Fla.
their winter home where it is ex-
pected to have another season this
year.
DR.. and Mrs. William Foster
Burdick were also hosts yesterday
They entertained at a 6 to {
cocktail party in honor Of week.
end guests from Philadelphia. DR.
and Mrs. Chevalier jackson.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
College Basketball

BY the Assoeiated Press
WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

o, -idental 81 - Pomona -C1afemont 7s
Eastern wash. 65 - Montana State 5:
Phillips oilers SS Denver Central Bank 6S
San Jose State AZ
Carbon (utahl 65-- 4MontanA Western s:
0rescn EdIcstion 50----Lewis 9 Clark g
Westminster (Utah) 68-------F. Lewis 81
Snow Dixie (Utahl 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-31
70 !! PHILOSOPHER !.

You can have your Plato and your
Socrates. I have my own philosophy,
and I think it's pretty good.
The way see life e.. you have to
grow You have to be little bit big
ger tomorrow than you are today.
Otherwise, you'll never become the
man your father wants you to be.
The trouble with a lot of people is
that they stopped growing long time
ago. They figured when their bodies
stopped growing, their souls might as
we'll stop too.
Now that's a shame. Cause when
the body is full grown, the soul is
only partly grown. In fact it's still so
undeveloped that if a man doesn't let
his soul keep on growing, he'll soon
begin to wonder whether he has soul
at all.
There's a Church down the street
where go to keep my soul growing.
Why don't you come with me every
Sunday. Remember what I said =
you have to grow or you'll never be-
come the man your FATHER wants
you to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
miss Young
lis Married

Miss Shirley Myra Young,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. J.
Young Of Sydney, Australia. was
married February 8 to Mr.. Milton
E. Compton, jr., son Of Mrs. M. E.
Compton and the late Mr.. Comp
ton. Following the ceremony. a
reception was held at Hotel 2400.
The former Miss Young is q
graduate of st. GATHERINGS Col
1ege in Sydney and for the past
four years has been employed by
the British Embassy. MIR. Comp
ton attended Georgetown Univer-
sity, Clarkson College Of Tech
nology. Potsdam, N. Y, and was
graduated from the school Of en-
cheering Of George Washington
University.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Compton will be at their new
home in Fairfax County. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
799 Modern
Double Dresser
Bedroom Suites
"BIOnd Koruna" or "Br0wn Walnut" Veneers
sl49
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$ 40

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articles clean They also exclusively designed drawer pulls Dresser
has beveled paa mirror Bed has 5py veneer Each piece has
gloss rubbed lu
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Vrgnia-Iower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Yesterday at Northminster Pres
byterian Church, Miss Joyce Lee
Robb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clarke Robb, jr., was mar
mied to Mr.. James Sidney Skinner.
The Rev. William H. Kepler per-
formed the ceremony, after which
q reception was held at the
Kennedy-Warren.
Following a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga, the couple will reside
at 9409 Wire avenue in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Miss Carole Elizabeth Frye,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Frye of Clinton. Md, yesterday
became the bride of Mr.. James
r. Amman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Amman of Hyattsville.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Cashmir P. Losinski in
st. Johns Catholic Church in
Clinton. The reception was held
ct Clinton Community Hall.
Following a wedding trip to
New York State, the couple will
live in Alexandria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
GOD GIVE 1T TO ME
| SHALL GIVE 1T TO YOU
BELIEVE GODS WORD

Nobody wants to go slow today
It's a modern day and a faster
life
And very few as | can see
Are lifting up Jesus Christ.
Most of the people are lifting up
sin
Giving God nothing at all
Gods going to withdraw His Mer-
cy
And soon our luxury is going
to fall.
God blesses the wicked with His
sunshine.
And also with His rain
Yet they never thank Him
Or lift up Jesus name.
The Bible tells us everything will
be
Why not believe and be saved
The world has gone for strong
drinks and games
And causing millions to become
slaves.
It's best to live your life here free
And except the Lord for your
guide
Stop being a member of the church
Just to have some place to hide.
To merry members in Gods house
today
Has never been born again
Claiming our humbly fathers
And they are nothing but bust
ards to begin.
The ten generations of such bust
ards
The Bible speaks of them all
What good are degrees from. col
lege
When you have never been spiri-
tual called.
When you have too many degrees
from college
And yet don't know right from
wrong
1t is money your father has vast
ed
He should have kept you at
home.
A brain packed full of education
With no common sense as we'll
They will try to change Gods Holy
Word
And lead the people to He'll.
Be man of degrees and no Christ
in it
Don't believe no goat is a lamb
Stop allowing the goat to lead you
to He'll
When you know his soul is
damned.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Judge Waring Resigns
(The Central Christian Advocate)

JUDGE J. WAITES WARING of Charleston, S. Co.
has recently resigned his seat federal judge dis
rict bench after having served for 10 years Without
doubt his udgeship testimony to the highest and
noblest interpretations of American democracy Judge
Warng born in Charleston of family whose his
tory in the state dates back through 10 generations His
father served in the Confederate Army.
In the latter years of his official administration
judge, he found himself in constant difficulty and was
even ostracsed by his friends The reason for the
pleasantness which he encountered that he con-
ceved that the laws included all people irrespective of
He believed that the rights of all men were guaran-
teed under the Constitution Of the United States and he
handed down decisions which made it possible for
Negroes to vote in the Democratic primary Judge War
ing also ruled that the state must admit Negroes to it's
white law schools provide equal facilities elsewhere
He went record opposing such poll tax
ard he defended federal intervention in lynching
Judge Waring simply stood for the principles which
his country has long since pronounced 1t is unfortunate
that man of such courageous and fearless character
should have met such brutal opposition But is fortu-
nate that he had the courage to endure it.
We believe that his contribution to the cause of
liberty and justice for all is tremendous His was the
way of the Cross, and crucfixon of noble people for
noble usually advance the for which they
work The Judge will long be remembered for his forth
right stand for human rights and his abors have not
been in vain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
LOU SW ARR
10 FITTINGS

WHEREFORE. OHIO can
boast of having one of the most
dynamic personalities in it's COM
munity . :. in the person of DR..
Charles H. Wesley, President of
Central State College whose Adj
dress here in NYC on March End,
1852 for the Howard University
Alumni's Annual Charter Day Din
ner was a Masterpiece"
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY out in
Jefferson City, Missouri is ready
to be host to the NASDA Nation
al Association of Speech and Ora
matte Arts And Fisk Univer-
sity of Nashville, Tenn will miss
Dr. LILLIAN VOORHEES,, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Organization
when it holds its meeting there
next month Planning ahead for
a grand meeting :.
ST LOUIS SOCIETY turned out
to see its town boy in one
of his winning Boxing Bouts on
March 9th !. i. and you can know
he was ARCHIE MOORE
PARIS, FRANCE is reckoning
RENE SHARKS BLACKMAN, de-
signer who lives in Newark, New
Jersey for an early return Rene
returned to the States last month
after Is months of studying in
France And according to an
nouncements, she plans to return
soon :. to Paris, of course =.
GREEKS got together last Fri
day night at the beautiful Brook
lyn, NY home of Mrs. Ethelyn
Lamos and enjoyed PRESS
WORKSHOP conducted by Global
News Syndicate with Editor julius
j. Adams having some splendid as
sistance from such members of the
Fourth Estate as - Ruth Nelson
Sawyer, Chick Webb, Sonny Muir
rain, Lucille Cromer, June L'Rhue,
| Nell Dodson Russell, Lillian War
ing, William BILL" Barton, Lau-
reen White, and Walter Sutler of
Radio Station WLIB ZETAS
were hostesses under direction of
Basileus Louise Batson
BROOKLYN, NY
LONGBRANCH, NEW JERSEY
will be the ideal spot to spend
much of your time this summer
. 5. at Aubrey and Aida Dailey's
"ALBRECO ANCHORAGE" 20
Rooms and Guest House THE
BEST OF EVERYTHING WILL
BE YOURS THERE so that
you may enjoy renewed life, health,
and happiness as we'll as all
kinds of fun Take it from
your Lou Swarz of Global - Hotel
Theresa - NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
TheatriicaIIy
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

NEW YORK (Global) Ivory
Joe Hunter, that great and dynamic
MGM recording artist, is breaking
all time records at BirdIand on
New York's Broadway, where he is
currently headlining the show as he
features the new 1852 song hit,
Laugh (Tho' You Feel You. Want
to Cry)" written by this writer and
recorded on MGM by Hunter him
self s. Ivory Joe sang it for the
patients at st. Adams Naval Hos
pital last Thursday :. Next week
he invades Columbus, Ohio's Troc-
overa Club.
Sarah Vaughan (the real gone
gall goes into Birdland next week
The Orioles were good at the
Apollo Theatre last week &. Joe
Medlin Decca platters are hit ma
terial . We believe that New
York's Sarah Lou Harris is the
sweetest and prettiest in show biz.
She's credit to fine Negro wom-
anhood.
Dot cambridge, currently appear
ing at New York's LAVE En- Rose,
is a hit here. She did a guest stint
on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the
Town last. Sunday Ruth
Brown flew in from New Orleans
to catch Willis Jackson opening at
Birdland last week.
New York newsman, Major Rob-
inson joined the editorial staff of
Jet Magazine last Monday !.
MGM Records will be an important
sponsor of Global News Syndicate's
Second Annual Public Relations
Conference and Newspaper Work
shop on Friday and Saturday June
10 and IA at Harlem's Hotel The
resa. Global's theme at this Con-
ference will be: 1.-THE Role of the
Press in a Democratic Society,"
Julius J. Adams, Global's Execu-
tive Editor, expects publishers and
representatives from newspapers
all over the world to attend.
Henry Glover has taken over the
pop department Of King Records
-. Sy Oliver is Decca Records
top musical arranger and maestro
=. Benjamin and Weiss, writer's
of wheel Of Fortune" are richer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

from this ditty Tri-boro Record
Store in Jamaica, Long Island re-
ports that this writer's "Laugk'
is best seller Birdland re-
sumes its broadcasting of live mu-
sic on Stations WNEW and WIZ
next week. Also this spot resumes
its disc jockey. show over WNEW
!. Paul Williams band is click
ing throughout the South.
Billy Williams Quartet clicking
at Broadway's Paramount Theatre
=. Speaking of Billy Williams,
his recording of "Wheel of For
tune" big new song on the great
'MGM platters, has been spinning
dizzily these past few weeks. Billy
and his boys give this lovely mel
ody nice rendition. Disc mate
is an old standard that the group
give a brand sew Interpretation,
after | Say Pm Sorry" Next
platter (MGM) to be released by
Williams will be Confetti" backed
with Don't Grieve, Don't Sorrow,
Don't Cry" Tommy Tucker,
MGM's Lord High Chamberlain
Of the Novelties" has swell one
recorded called, "Baby Doll" from
MGM's technicolor film, "Belle of
New York" This one is written
by Johnny Mercer and Harry War
rem. The number is a catchy nov
city that is certain to catch the
fancy of today's fans. Songstress
Karen Rich does the vocal, while
the arrangement is by the very
capable Mr.. Tucker.
MGM artist Billy Eckstine and
Count Basic tour, which got under
way two weeks ago in Oklahoma,
moved into Texas last week and is
now in New Orleans. Next stop
is Georgia, then South and North
Carolina. Part of Eckstein's roper
toire includes "a Room With a
View" and Carnival" Bills
weaver of Dreams" is currently
on the best seller list Lionel
Hampton, the MGM recording art
ist who has the biggest box office
attraction among bands today,
counts among his top recordings,
"Oh Rock" "Love You Like Mad"
"Samson's Boogie," "Helpless. ;"
"Shalom" and Hannah! Hannah!o
Ella Fitzgerald invades Birdland
around the end of March 1t
has been reported that Duke Ell
lington will break up his band ).
The Pittsburgh Courier Annual Tai
ent Poll. conducted by Theatrical
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

one paper published a picture six
columns wide of the ceremony.
While the Negro press agitates
for better break for the Negro.
1t also attempts to make him a
more acceptable citizen. Every
newspaper publishes at least one
feature designed to improve the
manners of its readers.
Though Communists have sought
adherents among the Negroes, even
nominating one for Vice-President.
they have had little success in the
Negro press, states Pageant. No
important Negro newspaper favors
the Communist party editoria!ly.
We are not going to fight any
battles for the Russians" Pageant
quotes one Negro newspaperman
as saying. "We have enough of
icr1r own "