davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-26


Those teams headed for post.
season tournaments or high posi-
ti6hs In the iihAl NatiensW
rankings can look back on lasI
nights aaiheA with q seed deal OF
satisfaction,
-Four OF the top 10 In this weeks
poll and four OF the seven teams
invited 10 the National Invitation
tournament al Madison Square
Garden saw action, And only eHe
went down 10 defeat,
The lone defeat was suffered BY
stl Johns OF Breeklyn, ranked No
y and On entry In the NIT, The
gFeeAlyh Hedtheh we're beaten hy
Holy Gross, 1910, for their Third
setback In DO games, Holy Gross
NO. " ana also ah NIT entry, hal
won 30 and lost two
Here's what the other members
OF the top 10 aiaI
puqueane lle.il, No, 4, do.
feated Akron, Gesbi,
Iowa las0, No, 7, Whippsd
Michigan State, el-ba,
kansas Hesal, No, q, turned
BACK Missouri, Gb-b4,
puauesHe will be In the invita-.
tlen tournament along with setet
Hall t2Ss0, which deWned Louis.
vile In O Aip-and-tuek affair, 99.
", on Substitute Larry Brooks
aeld goal IN the last 9 seconds,
Kansas victory permitted Phea
Aliens Jayhawks to move into Q
half-game lead over Kansas 6tate
IN the tight Big Seven race, Each
has lost one game but Kansas has
won one more,
Iowa In Good Position,
IoWa's conquest of Michigan
State also kept the Hawkeyes in q
position where they can challenge
for the Big Ten lead II pace.
setting Illinois slips.
Tulsa kept alive It's hopes OF
finishing second back Of st. Louis
IN the Missouri Valley Conference
by swamping Detroit, G2-44, witt
q last-half spurt. The victory gave
Tulsa q half-game bulge over thu
Oklahoma Aggies. who rompec
over Bradley. O4-S4. In O non.
conference game.
Notre Dame and New York Uni.
versity staged one Of their tsua
tight contests In Madison SQUARE
with the Irish winning 76-74. ir
overtime. as Substitute John Latt.
ner dropped In O short one chandler
with Q seconds to 90.
NYU apparently had sewed lid 4
victory as II twice came from be.
hind In the extra period to take
O 74-7l lead with about 90 seconds
TO 90. But Dick Rosenthai hil
with 0 one-hander at 4:90 ane
when Dick Bunt, attempting 4
driving lAyup for New York Witf
10 seconds left, lost the ball oui
OF bounds on a blocked shot, the
irish raced down court TO victory
The regulation time ended with
the score 66.e6.
TcU eiinehed the Southwest
Conference title by defeating Ar.
kansas, $3.50, George MeLAee
scored 81 points for the new title.
holders.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

MnS VINO Ia
vored It's banks
last Sun. ]
talk d with
Johnny Mani
ford, one oi
Deale's GOOD
Boat Capts. Il
his rem q r X 4
were far from
Q n Q o uraging.
No Rock are
being taken In
the nets ID
a "a Al 80
AhUkAiAa "A 4
Evening star., 1952-02-26

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 2e.-cass
Miehaels will head for the Mats
training base In 0 few days, upon
his Wife's recovery from illness, :.
The chunky second baseman, who
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ADvERTIsEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Snlfy" Mills

Last week end 1t was cold q no
time for fishing. Aliens Fresh,
seems to be fresh out" as expert
enced by the crowd Of Walton
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
. slaF slaf eeFFssPeNdsNl

TAMPA FLA, FEB a6-Twe familiar faces ere absent 40
the major league training season opens full blast One belongs
10 Joe pMaggo the other 10 Ted williams Nobody has to
be reminded that they were among the greatest OF modern
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Now IL anltars there win be Q
player for 1ne eighth position In
the Mason DIXON Conference tour.
nawent Marq Go In B"itimere'
Evening star., 1952-02-26

NeAsem, with Birmingham last
Evening star., 1952-02-26

M, '|IH|i' II|I|I;IIIi';;|!!'|l'ii'III|'iiiN
, 1952-03-05

contributes nothing of note to fist
fighting.
There have been a few bona
fide collegians in the racket thru
the years, but even in this age of
higher education they provide the
big exception. Maybe the fact that
Chico is only a freshman has some
thing to do with it Perhaps he will
wise up and go one way or the
other.
Meanwhile, his managerial board
has decided to let him rest up for
a while puglilistically. He looked
stale Friday night. They suspect
that he either has been fighting
too often or studying too much.
maybe both.
While he won without too much
trouble from Pruden-after get
ting up off the deck-his perform
ance lacked all-around class and
seemed listless. He was not as
Continued on page three)
, 1952-03-05

Pruden to his list of victims Fri
day night at Madison Square Gar
den. By way Of adding insult to
humiliation before going out and
scoring his 10-round decision VIC
tory, he recited Shakespeare. from
his dressing room for the eve the
people" show.
His win made it 40 in Al pro
starts and caused considerable be-
wilderment in circles where the
cauliflower flourishes. The big
question was how can a young
Teller like this associate almost
simultaneously with arts so dis
similar as double-domed drama
turgy and low-browed beak-bust-
ing?
Chico was not a 100 per cent
winner in either department-TV
or pugilistic-but he won both
nevertheless after some misadven-
lures.
He fluffed a line in his recita-
ton and had to get up off the
floor in the first round to beat
Pruden.
However, he went farther than
any other boxer Of recollection, ex-
cept Gene Tunney, in conserving
to tangle with the Bard of Avon
for a reading and succeeded where
many have failed in out pointing
his Canadian ring opponent.
But what gives with this college
stuff at a time like this when any
kind of a fighter can make a gooc
buck merely by stunning outside
interests and failing away?
Chico has done well, so wei
that you wonder why he persists
in wanting to get himself educated
especially in the face of that Ions
| standing fact that book knowledge
, 1952-03-05

at the Achilles heel of the Uni
ted States.
And the method the United
StHates took to strike back in
Paris at PaPtterson's charges does
nothing to refute the Gro heads
thesis. There they issued a IL
page document in French citing
the number of Negro millionaries
and professionals in this country
and the gains made since slavery
was abolished.
Well, let me be the first to say
-inEnglish-that l, too, am proud
of the many Negro professionals
here and the millionaires I'D like
to meet a couple of the latter,
and the many gains we've made
since the Civil War. SHtill, just
because my sister comes to dinner
with her face and hands clean
doesn't excuse me from washing
mine. Now, does it?
, 1952-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5. (INS)-
Chico Vejar seems determined to
prove that association with books
and other odds and ends encoun-
tered in the Halls of Learning need
not necessary be regarded as a
deterrent to prize fighting.
Veteran observers r abashed
and aghast at the boys progress
with his fists while pursuing the
study og. drama and such like at
New York university.
This is a terrible thing, making
no sense whatsoever. for an in
truder with a head full of learn
ing and ambitions along cultural
lines to get everything all loused
up. Vejar keeps right on winning.
The 20-year-old kid from SIAM
ford, Conn, added Veteran Fitzie
, 1952-03-05
FAIR or FOUL
BY LAYTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Editor
, 1952-03-05
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3. STRICKLAND
at 1907 Germantown street Dayton z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1924.
PAIGE Fl. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
55 Fifth Avenue, New York 1T, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America al best lead. the world
away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every
a regardless of ace color OIL creed, his human and legal rights,
hating nc fearing N o man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all r hurt a long as anyone is held back.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

motorcade proper. She was back
in the cars among the semi official
and press cars.
But she wasn't trying to hide
When Gen. Eisenhower took her
to her limousine, she was in the
procession, but she told the chauf-
Ifeur to wait. She wanted to be
sure her mother. daughter-in-law
and three grandchildren got of
the plane all right.
As the motorcade sped toward
the city. some of the bystanders
spotted her. They shouted Ma
Imie," and she smiled and waved
No Police Escort.
Her car slipped away from the
motorcade at Memorial Bridge
Iand sped through Rock Greek
Park, followed only by a Star news
car.
She had no police escort. In
the car with her was a Secret
Service man and her maid, Mrs.
Rose Wood.
Her destination was Walter
Reed Hospital. She was smiling
when she stepped out there, and
two reporters jumped out of the
following car.
I'm just here for a small check
up" she said. Just a regular
test"
She suggested the reporters go
off to a fine place nearby and have
Evening star., 1952-11-19

More on Mrs. Eisenhower's Visit by Betty
Beole. Pose B-3
Evening star., 1952-11-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A..
WEDNESDAY.NuvEMBER 1e,

suspended stated
lowing discovery deficit in it
the Embassy funds. ($2.100> The ministry said
The missing not gensen deficit
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Deanwood Group Opposes
Telephone Rate Increase

The Deanwood Civic Associ-
alton opposed a rate increase now
for telephone service at its meet
ing last night in the Carver Ele-
mentary School, Sheriff road and
Whittingfam street NE.
Association members said their
opposition was based on the in
creased living costs burdening the
ordinary person.
A request that the District Rec
reation Department open Carver
School two evenings a week for
recreation purposes was also voted
by the meeting. Members pointed
out that 10000 persons lived in
the area without having an eve
ming recreation center open.
John B. Duncan received the
associations support for re-elec-
ton as president of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations in
another action taken by the body
last night.
James A. Howard, president OF
the association, presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
S2S3,ooo Bonds Sold
AT zionists' Banquet

The 750 persons who attended
last nights Statler Hotel banquet
purchased $283,000 in State o1
Israel bonds.
Termed the golden banquet. the
occasion commemorated the 50tf
anniversary of the Louis D. Bran
deis Zionist district.
Sam Levenson. humorist ano
television personality, attended
A dramatized tribute was giver
to Joseph Cherner, past president
of the District and national leader
in the Israel bond campaign.
Speakers included Henry Mon
tor, executive director of the
American Financial & Develops
ment Corp. for Israel, under
writer's of the drive, and I. S.
Turoyer, vice chairman of the
Washington drive.
Tribute was paid to the late DR.
Chain Weizmann, first President
Iof Israel. The assembly stood for
a minute in silence.
Joseph Andelman, District pres
Iident, was banquet chairman.
The $283,000 brings Washing
tons Israel bond total to $3.4
million, officials said. The cam
paign will run for another year
and a half to aid in building up
the state of Israel.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Henry VIII Palace
Is Damaged by Fire
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Nov. 19.--Fire last
night damaged several Tudor
apartments in the clock court of
historic Hampton Court Palace
favorite residence of the much
married Henry VIII.
The rambling 18th century build
ing along the Thames near Lon
don is a favorite tourist show
piece. The burned-out area in
cluded spots supposedly haunted
by the ghosts of two of Henry's
six wives, Jane Seymour and
Catherine Howard.
Among the rooms damaged were
the bedroom of Catherine of Ara
gon, Henry's first wife; Anne
Boleyn's suite and Henry's own
Ianteroom. Priceless works of art
housed in the area were carried
to safety by firefighters.
An official of the governments S
Works Ministry said: $50 far. the
cause is a mystery"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Jury Considers Case
OF Policeman Charged
With Receiving Loot
By WiIIiom 6. Pollard

A jury this afternoon began de-
liberating in the case of two sus-
pended 18th precinct policemen
accused of receiving 80 cartons OF
stolen cigarettes each.
The two officers are Pvts. Rich
ard c. McCargar and Louis L
Lawson.
A fellow policeman, Pvt. Doctor
M. Green. pleaded guilty in Sep.
tember to stealing the cigarettes,
$1,170 in cash and a ham from the
Food Fair Market. 1900 block o1
Michigan avenue NE. Green was
sentenced last Friday to serve
three to nine years for that Of
|fense and for two other house
and larcenies. He was
a Government witness at the trial
of McCargar and Lawson.
Woman Wins Round.
Another defendant at the trial
in the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, won partial
victory today. She is Mrs. Geral-
dine L. Newman. 33. who was
charged jointly with Green In
the looting.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews threw out count which
accused Mrs. Newman of breaking
into the Food Fair.
The case regarding Mrs. New
man went to the jury on two
counts. One of these charges her
with stealing all of the property
including the money, along with
Green. The other count accuses
her of receiving the property.
Jury Instructed.
Judge Matthews told the jury
that it could not find Mrs. New
man guilty on both of the
charges. pointing out that Mrs
Newman could not be found guilty
of receiving stolen property if she
was found guilty of stealing it.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William S. Mckinley has
sought to prove that Mrs. New
man became an accessory in the
theft by driving Green's car near
the Food Fair for Green. The de-
fense denies she did this and
Green himself testified last week
that he already had the car near
the scene. And Green also indi-
Gated that Mrs. Newman had
nothing to do with the job.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
II E -
FLU |
OIL !?

1t you need fuel oil, call Wash.
ington's Old Reliable firm 1t
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on Us for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather CON.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets. your guarantee Of
Getting all the oil You pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
ON your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service Tie Oi1
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1913
II Street. NV. Phone Republic
Evening star., 1952-11-19

a matted milk. She didn't expect
to be long.
She stayed at the hospital an
hour and Is minutes. Word had
passed swiftly around that she was
on the premises and a crowd gath
cred in the hall. So did the re-
porters and photographers who
had finally caught up with her.
Gains Two Pounds.
| If it disturbed her at all to
emerge from a medical examina-
ton and find newsmen asking her
what the trouble was, she didn' t
show it.
Now, now" she chided them
gently-and smiled.
But she gave them something.
II gained two pounds during the
campaign" she said with wide
grin. 1.-THE doctor told me to take
them off,"
Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding general of the hospital,
took her to the door.
Thanks, Paul." she said, and
kissed him goodby.
Back in the car again, she went
through the park to the home of
her sister, Mrs. George G. Moore,
jr.. at 5000 Klingle road NV. A
larger crowd of neWsmen greeted
her there. Again she was asked
about her hospital visit.
"Oh, I just had my weight
checked. and a few odds and
ends" she told them.
Her family was inside, and she
knew she had only a few minutes
to spend with them, but she didn't
brush aside the chilled group of
reporters.
Quizzed About Clothes.
What kind of hat is that?"
"a woman's page reporter wanted
to know.
Mrs. Eisenhower smiled and
touched the side tilted navy blue
velvet.
Its just a hat" she grinned.
do you like it?"
The gray suit? She got it in
Paris. The light gray fur scarf?
A Norwegian fox she got in
Norway.
when are you going to visit
Mrs. Truman?"
Il talked to her yesterday" Mrs.
Eisenhower replied. I'm going to
call her from New York in couple
weeks"
And she edged toward the door
where her sister waited.
Fifteen minutes later, she was
out again. This time she was
holding a granddaughter. Barbara
Anne Eisenhower. 3, by the hand.
Dwight David Eisenhower II, 4,
stood stock still on the steps below
her, clutching a big blue balloon
and gazing seriously at the pho
tographer.
Heads for Airport.
"He's posing" laughed his
grandmother.
The entourage, now joined by
a police escort, headed for the
airport to join Gen. Eisenhower
But it stopped two blocks away.
A motorcycle policeman wheeled
and rushed back to the Moore
home: In a few minutes. he was
back, waving a big knitting bag.
1t went into the second car where
Mrs. John Eisenhower was sitting
with the youngest Eisenhower
grandchild. Susan, 10 months.
|; Mrs. Eisenhower reached the air.
port before her husband did. Az
other group of photographers
greeted her there. They wanted
pictures with her grandchildren.
They're awfully tired" she
murmured, "but all right-just one
more"
Then she waved and smiled and
herded the children into the plane
to wait for their grandfather.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Lono Turner Signs
Property Settlement
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 19. The
way has been cleared for Lana
Turner's divorce from Henry j
(Bob) Topping, tin plate heir.
The estranged couple has signed
a property settlement. Miss Tur-
ner's lawyer, Neil S. Mccarthy,
said he could not disclose the
terms. Mr.. Topping and Miss
Turner separated a year ago after
three years of marriage. She
established residence in Nevada
last summer for a divorce but
declined to apply for decree
until a property agreement had
been reached.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Senator Bridges Sees
Eisenhower Today 10
Map|nauguraIP|ans

Chairman Bridges of the Joint
Congressional Inaugural Commit
tee plans to confer with President
elect Eisenhower at noon today
in. New York on arrangements for
inaugural ceremonies on January
20 at the Capitol.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire is head of the six
member committee already in
charge of preliminaries. But full
membership of the committee still
| is to be decided.
The committee was set up be-
fore the election with a majority
of Democrats, headed by Senator
Hayden. of Arizona. chairman
Republicans will reorganize the
unit with their own party in the
majority.
Senator Bridges has become
chairman. The other senatorial
member was Mcfarland, Demo-
crat, of Arizona, the Majority
Leader. who was defeated in the
November election. Under ira
dition, he will resign from the
committee and be replaced by a
Republican. Indications are that,
under precedent, the ranking
member of the Senate Rules Com
Imittee. Senator Jenner. Republi-
can. of Indiana, may take his
place. "
Martin Bumps Rayburn.
House members originally ap-
pointed to the committee were
House Speaker Rayburn. Majority
Leader Mccormack and Minority
Leader Martin.
N1Mr. Martin, now slated to be
Speaker, is already a member OF
the committee and becomes the
top-ranking member in place OF
Speaker Rayburn. One of the two
Democrats is expected to be re-
placed by a Republican. The new
member may be either Represent
Iative Halleck of Indiana, who was
majority leader in the Republican
S0th Congress, or Representative
Arends of Illinois, now Republican
whip.
Senator Bridges already has
conferred informally with men,
bers of the present committee on
general plans. but he said he will
await results of his conference
with Gen. Eisenhower before going
forward with further details. He
told the President-elect, shortly
after the election, the Inaugural
Committee wanted to learn his
wishes before completing plans for
the January 20 ceremony.
Separate From Parade.
The Bridges committee has COM
Iplete charge Of official ceremonies
at the east front of the Capitol
Its work is entirely separate from
that of the Citizens Inaugural
Committee. now pushing forward
arrangements for the parade
stands for the new President and
the public and printed programs.
Members of the Congressional
Inaugural Committee viii make up
the official escort for Gen. Eisen-
hover. They win be with him in
the parade to the Capitol, escort
him back to the White House after
he takes the oath of Office and sit
in the reviewing stand.
Since many important things
must be done soon by the Bridges
group, such as the preparation OF
invitations for the Capitol cere-
monies. the membership Of this
committee is expected to be ar
ranged shortly.
Rapid progress is being made on
construction Of the Inauguration
stand at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Danes Recall Attuche
In Paris Fund Shortage
By the Assceiuted Pre,s

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1s.-The
Defense Ministry said last night
the Danish military attache In
Paris, Col. H. H. Joergensen, had
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Mrs. Eisenhower Keeps Smiles
Through Crowds and Questions
She never stopped smiling

She never stopped smiling.
That may be the secret of Mrs.
Dwight d. Eisenhower's popularity
the reason the people along the
motorcade route yesterday kept
shouting for Mamie"
Not many really got a chance
to see her. She wasn't in the
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Says Reds Need Peace

Russia wants peace and cannot
afford to have another war, in the
opinion of DR.. S. Radhakrishnan
vice president of India, who says
his business is peace"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Baptist Women
Hold Meeting

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety of the Mount Tabor Bap.
fist church met in the young
adult department of the church
on Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. C. G. Westmoreland
president, presiding.
Announcement was made of
the state w. M. U. meeting to be
held in Durham at the First Bap.
fist church, March lib, and Mrs.
Westmoreland reported on the
executive meeting of the w.
M. U.
Mrs. ]. A. Mills, study course
chairman, urged members to at
tend the study course on Mis-.
sions which will be given at the
church on February Is. Mrs. C. c.
Leggette will lead the discussion.
The program "Ministery of
Prayer" was given by Mrs. C. C.
Leggette and special music was
rendered by Shannon Spivey.
Frances Ann Westmoreland, Mar
garet 10 Jernigan, Mary 10 Pin
ner and Sarah Williams, vocal.
lists, and Mrs. w. w. Woody
pianist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
New Life Club
Makes Flowers

Members of the New Life
Home Demonstration club met
at the home of Mrs. Lester Watts
recently to study flower making
Several corsages were made from
old nylon hose.
Attending were Mrs. w. H. Ste
phens, Mrs. Worth Mills, Mrs. l.
B. Cox, Mrs. S. P. Fipps, Mrs. A
d. Fipps, Mrs. Alton Fipps' Mrs
Lewis watts, Mrs. Stewart Hut
faker, Mrs. Murray Fowler, Mrs
rutherford Norris, Mrs: o. o
watts. Mrs. Harry Stephens
Mrs. James Pickett, little MISSES
Linda Huffaker and Joanr
Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Near, News Notes
BAPTIST INSTITUTE

13NS -
An Institute will get underway
at the First Baptist church OF
Monday, February Is, ana con con
TIME each evening through Fri
dav. class periods will be hele
from from 6 O'clock to 8 o'clock and
n - will be given each eve
pine after classes on the tolloW'
inc schedule: Holy Light Holl
r,as church. Monday; st. Mat
t t Methodist church, TUESDAY
N =: p Ver nsps'1 pastor, wednesday s
Mount Olive Holiness cnur 11.
Th,,rsdav: Ever Bee Baptis'
choir of simthboro, and Kew. n
P. Billips, guest speaker frnoas
night. ,o+,r, nasto,
80 The tbe First Baptist church VIII
ii direct the institute and the IN
e alruet rs will come from sha"
University, Raleigh: ,,r,,cp
W w II. Y. C. CoNFEK sI I,
'" rh w. W. " W. H. Y: G. will NEE,
a at rng for a quarterly confer
aI"n Pay v, S. singltary grano
n president, announced. . the f com
Ference will be in session s;Sa1, + IRON On
1 1ef o'clock a. m. to 10 o'clock p M