davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

fices.
In the recent encampments of
Girl Scouts, girls worked, ate, slept,
and played together on the basis of
equality in the same tents, and
Negro Girl Scouts were sent as
representatives from a number of
inter-racial Girl Scout units in the
country, or of their State set-up.
In 1919, d Negro Girl Scout rep
resented the entire State of North
Carolina. Not only are Negro girls
in the U. S. A. encouraged to join
the movement, but girls from AM
erican territories such as, the Vir-
gin Islands, Puerto Rico, and Ha-
wall.
Leaders of the Girl Scout move
ment at the 10th Anniversary are
planning to dedouble their efforts
to expand the organization and to
work for greater Indignation of the
races, as well as to extend their
energies for good will and mutual
understanding among races and ma
lions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

les" and "Organizing An Effective
Home Making Program for Adults"
Attending the conference were
representatives of Colleges and
Universities and Education De-
partments and Organizations from
seventeen states which included
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia, Florida, Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Okla
homa, Tennessee and Texas.
The Colleges and Universities
represented were Alabama A. & NJ,
iTuskegee Institute, Arkansas A.
NJ. & n, Howard University, Della
ware State College, Florida A. &
NJ, Georgia State College, South
ern University, Grambling College.
Morgan State College, Maryland
State College, Tougaloo College.
North Carolina College, Langston
University, State A e M. College
S. c., Tenn, A. l. University, Prai-
RE View A. & M. College, Telles-
ton College, West Virginia State,
Alcorn, and Jackson Colleges.
The conference consultants were
Alta Lee, Program Special and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
South African
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by simple majority of both
houses of the South African par
lament.
This was contested by the United
Party opposition on the ground
that it was contrary to the pro-
visions of the South African act,
passed at Westminster, England in
1909. The South African act states
that voting rights in the four unit
ing territories were made unalter-
able except by two-thirds major
ity of both South African houses
sitting together.
ISSUES IN CASE
If the court decides in favor of
the government, the opponents of
the Nationalist will be confirmed
in their fears that with the "con-
stitution" a dead letter be barious
basic compromises that went to
make up a united (white) South
Africa will one by one be overrid-
den by group with a small major
ity IN Parliament and an actual mi
nority in the country"
Ii on the other hand, the court
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Negro Press.
Continued from Page One)

NNPA has promoted the event as
an annual project.
Eight individuals, Drake Uni
versity and the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews have
been named winners of the annual
Russworm awards of the National
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The announcement was made Sun
day as the association opened it's
celebration of Negro Newspaper
Week, March 1915, with a CHS
network broadcast.
The Russwurm awards honor the
memory of John B. Russwurm, the
first Negro newspaper publisher.
They are given in recognition of
outstanding achievements in MAX
ing possible richer conception of
democratic principles and for un-
holding the highest American ira
ditions.
Winners are: Arthur Godfrey,
for democratic method of handling
TV broadcasts; General Matthew
Ridgeway, for the elimination of
segregation in the Army in Pacific
command; Pvt. William Thompson,
winner of Congressional Medal of
Honor; Drake University, for it's
fortnight action in withdrawing
from the Missouri Valley Confer
ence because of treatment given
Johnny Bright who was injured in
football game with Oklahoma A
and M; Dwight Palmer, chairman
of the Board Of General Cable Cor
poration, for outstanding work in
migrating Negroes in industry;
Lester B. Granger, executive direc-
tor of National Urban League, for
widening employment opportuni-
ties for Negroes and creating bet
ter racial understanding in the in
dustrial field; Judge ]. Waites
Waring, for taking fortnight
stand constantly in behalf of equal
rights for Negroes; Harry T.
Moore, Florida NAACP martyr
who gave his life for democracy;
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, for seminar work
throughout the country on integra-
ton and better race relations. In
addition, constant fight against in
tolerance; Henry Ford, II, using
power and resources for promot-
ing better human relations.
President Truman, noting with
pleasure the observance of Negro
Newspaper week in a letter to
Louis E. Martin, President of the
National Newspaper Publishers
Association, commented on the goal
of equal opportunity, and unity OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15


upholds the appeal, a situation
may develop in which the Nation
alists of Malan will be faced with
alternatives of having their Par
liamentary majority frustrated, or
OF taking some revolutionary step
to ignore or defeat the law.
A. B. Beyers, leading counsel
for the government, declared the
governments attitude as follows:
Ii the appeal is withheld, it would
provoke new constitutional crises
unto which the courts would be
drawn. 1t is my serious submits
sion that the foundation of this
country would be shaken"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Toll Collector
Left Fortune

ST. LOUISA ST. Louis bridge
toll collector has left an estate of
100000.
He was James E. Fisher, a re-
tired Eads Bridge employee who
died Jan. z.
A hint of the reason for the UNI
usually large, estate was given in
a provision of his will leaving
$4,000 to "my friend and finan-
cial adviser"
The friend is Frederick Nuss-
baum, partner in a st. Louis in.
vestment firm. Nussbaum said
Fishers fortune was due to three
factors:
A $4,000 inheritance from his
mother, frugality and successful
investment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

devotion to democracy.
The Presidents letter is as fol-
lows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington
March 4, 1852
Mr.. Louis E. Martin,
President, NNPA,
3435 Indiana Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Dear Mr.. Martin:
have learned with pleasure
that Negro Newspaper Week will
again be celebrated. This year
marks the 125th anniversary of
the publication of FREEDOMS
JOURNAL, the first Negro news
paper in the United States. His
tory has many lessons for those
who will take the trouble to learn
them. The struggle for human free.
dom is not limited to one time or
to one place, or to one class or
condition of men.
John Russwurm founded FREE
DOM'S JOURNAL 10 aid the cause
OF Emancipation. Today, re have
IN sight the goal of equal oppor-
tunity. Meanwhile, the challenge
to human rights has become world
wide.
The rise of totalitarian states
and the growth of their influence
threaten the most fundamental con-
cepts OF human dignity. Supremacy
of the Communist state over the
. individual is as destructive of hui
man dignity as chattel slavery ever
was. Like slavery, Communist
totalitarianism will eventually dis
appear. In the meantime, we must
be vigilant to guard our liberties,
strong to protect our existence,
and united in our devotion to de-
mocracy.
Very sincerely yours,
Signed: Harry S.. Truman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Gold Miners Find
Big Ancient Vase

SINGAPORE - Discovery of an
ancient giant vase seven feet in
diameter and believed made by
Siamese more than three centuries
ago has been found in gold
mine in Kuala Lipis in Pahang.
A Malay newspaper said the vase
was in good condition. Engravings
on it showed dragons and flow
ers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

Home Economic Education, Office
Education; Bernice Mallory; Asst.
Chief, Home Economics Education,
Office of Education; and Ester Nc
Ginnis, Field Worker in Family
Life Education, American Home
Economic Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

Lee grand
pogra in ngto
d. William Nbors o e ~ o. operate Of
il enne las
counselor for CC Cpy liant was t 0
Hotel "mpn public
De
the
WASHING y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Home Economics

Continued from Page One)
various discussions, concluding
with the subjects, Pertinent Prob
lens in Teaching Home Econom-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
10th Birthday
Continued from Page One)


girls of Savannah, and all America
and all the world" With charac-
teristic vision she saw the I'M
tapped potential of girls from 7 to
II as a powerful force for good
will and mutual understanding
among races and nations.
The handful of IL girls who
answered the first call have grown
into 100000 of which some 10000
are Negroes located in all parts
of the U. S. A. Negroes came into
the organization about the year
1917, when the first Girl Scout
troop composed of Negro girls was
formed in New Bedford, Mass, by
the efforts of Mrs. Margaret Dale,
Miss Jennie Scarborough and Mrs.
Eldora Williams, with the encour-
agement and assistance of the Rev.
D. 0. Walker, Pastor of Bethel A.
M. E. Church, lending the base
ment of his church for the first
meetings.
Since that time Negroes have
spread throughout the Girl Scout
organization, integrated on basis
of equality in many of the North
ern sections, and quietly bringing
together Negro and white girls in
Southern regions on many occa-
sions in keeping with the spirit of
the National Office to foster racial
unity, understanding and equality.
Marking the 10th Anniversary
celebration will be representatives
of 1907 integrated Girl Scout
troops in the North and West and
1854 all-Negro Girl Scout troops in
the South. Also, Negro officers of
the movement who are integrated
in the National Office and through
out various regional and local of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

There are about 20 species Of
the albatross.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Loss 10 Brion Breaks
.Bascom Victory String
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10-Veteran
Cesar Brion of Argentina broke
young Wesbury Bascom's victory
string last night with a unanimous
10-round decision in a heavy
weight feature bout at the Arena.
Except for the first two rounds,
lit was the South Americans fight
|all the way. Since turning pro-
fessional, Bascom had won Is con-
|secutive fights.
Referee Benny Kessler gave the
bout to Brion, 55-45. Judge Fred
Connell had it 53-47 and Judge
Howard Hess scored it 52-48.
Outweighing the East st. Louis
(nl0 Negro by almost 18 pounds,
|Brion simply overpowered Bascorn.
Brion weighed 19834. Bascom.
ranked as the No. 4 lght-heavy-
weight contender, weighed 1871.
The Argentine fighter ranks sew
|enth among the heavyweights.
There were no knockdowns al-
though Boscom was staggered in
the third and sixth and hung on
openly in the 10th. That drew
boos from the crowd of 8,6l2
home town fans.
The fans paid $21, ,863.25 to see
the bout. which was broadcast and
televised across the Nation.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Trainer 'Honored,' but Protests
Tom Fools Experimental Rating

father-son combination to head
the list.
Naturally, being placed No. /
in the Experimental doesn't guar
lantee anything. Campbell made
Uncle Miltie his No. / last year
with 126 and rated Battlefield and
Big Stretch-the latter a Green
tree colt-second with 124. Uncle
Miltie and Big Stretch proved
dismal failures. Battlefield was
one of the better 3-year-olds.
Counterpart Ignored.
Counterpart. the 3-year-old
champion. wasn't even listed in
Campbell's 1851 experimental, be-
cause Of his brief appearance as
a. juvenile.
However, Campbell has had
marked success in his ratings, 70,
Bimelech, Whirlaway. Alsab
Count Fleet, Citation, Capot and
Middleground were among his
choices In the last dozen years.
Rose Jet, acclaimed as the
champion two-year-old filly last
year, tops the list Of ladies" in
Campbell's rankings with lis
pounds.
A total Of 81 fillies were given
a rating in the experimental. Last
year Campbell considered III
horses. Of which 20 were fillies.
The liSfinps.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Three New Lions Due;
Kentner Is Released

Three new players were expected
to report today to Coach Jack
Riley Of the Lions and two of them
are expected, to see action against
New Haven in an Eastern Hockey
League game at 8:45 tomorrow
night at Uline Arena.
Courtney Malcolm, 5-foot-9, ITO.
pound left winger, and Roland
Lemiere, 5-10, 190-pound forward
and defenSeman were expected to
work out with the Lions at Uline's
today. Malcolm was made avail
able by New Haven, while Lemiere
formerly played with the New
York Rovers.
Bill Russell, 5-10, 185-pound de-
fenseman and winger from Of
tawa, Ontario. was expected to re-
port sometime today and may play
tomorrow night, along with NAL
colin. Lemiere may not play un-
til he's had a few workouts under
Rileys direction.
Meanwhile. Winger Fred Kent
ner has been released and other
releases may be on the way. Riley
has delivered an ultimatum to his
players to deliver or else.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Next Move High Weight
In 2 Santa Anita Stakes

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 10 R.-
A. q. Vapderbiit's Next Move has
been assigned top weight fol
Saturdays $4,000 Santa Maria
Handicap at Santa Anita. Racing
Secretary Webb Everett assigned
the great mare 1913 pounds for the
I11s-mile race.
Trainer Bill Winfrey may elect
to run her in the $4,000 Santa
Catalina Handicap at / mile, the
second half of the Saturday dou-
ble-header, but If she runs in that
one she again will be the high
weight with 1913 pounds. She was
considered a more likely starter
in the Santa Maria, which is for
fillies and mares. Her most seri-
GUS competition in that race fig
|ures to come from Special Touch,
which drew 121. Next Moves
stablemate, Bed o. Roses, was as
signed 1l9.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
FouI-Shooting Secret
OF Ionies' Victories;
Anacostia Defeated

Coach Ed Moyle was an ad-
lnitted flop as foul-shooter in his
high school days at st. Anthony's
and that's one Of the reasons the
TONES are riding high on an
eight-game winning streak today.
The TONES are the biggest sur
prise In this area and foul-shoot-
ing has helped carry them
through. They beat Gonzaga and
st. Johns. their two chief Met
repolitan Catholic League oppo-
nents, on the foul line and yester-
day used the same method to de-
feat Anacostia, 4s-45. at Ana
costa.
Stressing Foul Shooting.
"I wasn't much on foul-shooting
when I played" Moyle, a senior
2 at the University of Maryland,
says. "And I know how impor-
tant 1t is. We've been stressing it
all season" ...
Both teams made the same
number Of field goals, but the
TONES outscored the Indians, 1877.
ct the charity stripe. However,
the Indians got only IL chances,
compared with Is for the TONES.
Phil Torre scored Is and Bob
Hall 13 points to lead the TONES,
while Poochie Hilleary was high
for the Indians with IL.
CIV High Beats Falls Church.
George Washington ran up a
3S-15 halftime lead, then coasted
to a 65-42 victory over Falls
Church last night at Fairfax. Bob
Kessler scored Is points for the
Presidents, playing only the first
half.
Alvin johnson scored "a points
and Chuck Mochwart 2l to lead
Friends to O 77-61 victory over
Boys Latin at Friends.
Russell Hawkins scored three
goals in the closing minutes to
lead Douglas Of Marlboro to a %
1S victory over Carver at Rockville
and Cardozo beat Parker Gray,
1896. at Parker-Gray.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-If the
veteran racing Handicapped, John
Banks Campbell, is correct. the
Greentree Stables Tom Fool will
win the Kentucky Derby or some
Of the other major sophomore
classics this year and wind up the
No. / three-year-old of 1851.
Tom Fool, now wintering al
Aiken, S. c., was placed at the TOP
of the list with 1875 pounds in
the 1852 Experimental Free Hand
leap ratings of 1913 horses issued
today by Campbell, racing secre-
tary and Handicapped for the New
York tracks.
John Gaver. the former Prince
ton man who trains for Greentree
said he felt 'honored," but wasn't
too pleased over the top weight.
"Honor in a Way"
''Mr. Campbell's a nice guy
until he gets a pencil in his hand
and starts putting weight on q
horse" Gaver said, with q laugh
"It's an honor in a way, but
I don't like 1875 pounds on any
horse, at any time" ... -.
The weights represent Camp
bel1s opinion Of what last years
juveniles will accomplish in the
coming racing season. They also
are the actual weights assigned fol
the two Experimental Free Handi-
caps raced when Jamaica opens ir
April. The first Experimental Ii
six furlongs, the second over the
mile and one-sixteenth route.
Three pounds below Tom Foo
with 123 pounds each on Camp
bells list are Alfred G. Wander
bilt's Cousin. j. H. Dunn's Or
Leo, and Primate, from E. B
Benjamin's Starmount Stable
Cousin defeated Tom Fool on an
off track in the Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga; Oh Leo won the
Washington Park 'Futurity In
Chicago and was generally ac-
claimed the best juvenile from
the Midwest; Primate won the
Juvenile and Youthful Stakes.
Hill Gail Assigned 122 Pounds.
The Calumet Farms Hill Gail
which beat Oh Leo in the Afling-
ton Futurity, then lost to the
same colt in the Washington Park
affair, was assigned 122 pounds
along with II. F. Guggenheim's s
Armageddon.
Tom Fool beat most Of these
in the 100000 Belmont Futurity
in the fall and piled up earnings
of $155,910 as he was voted the
1851 2-year-old champion.
Owned by Jock Whitney and
his sister, Mrs. Charles Shipman
Payson. Tom Fool is a bay son
of Menow, which was put atop
Campbell's 1888 Experimental
with 1875 pounds. This is the first
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Middies Swamp Gu,
Play Hoyas Saturday

Navy plays a District area team
for the third straight game Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:15 when the
Middies are hosts to Georgetown
After losing to Maryland last
week. Navy snapped back to rout
Catholic University. 77-39, yester.
day afternoon to boost its season
record to seven victories and three
defeats. Catholic u. now is 2-7.
Navy led 1871 in six minute.
yesterday and 1914 at halftime
John Clune was on the way tt
breaking his own academy scoring
record Of 80 points when he hac
% in the third quarter. but hi
was taken out at that time b,
Coach Ben Carneyale.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Johnny Antonelli, Boston Braves
pitcher; Whitley Ford. New York
Yankees pitcher: Jim Lemon
Cleveland outfielder, and Preston
Ward. Chicago Cubs first base
man.
Art Houtteman, stalwart De-
troit Tiger pitcher, has just been
released from Army service, while
lChet Nichols. Braves pitcher; Don
Newcombe. Brooklyn fire ball
pitcher. and Willie Mays, Giants
outfielder, all are on the verge OF
entering.
Nichols takes his draft physical
January 26; Newcombe was de-
clared acceptably for Army serv-
ice recently after a series Of ex-
aminations. and Mays case is
pending.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
|Widener Top Weight
Given CountyDe|ight;
Woodchuck in al lis
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10.-Rokeby
Stables County Delight. winner
of four major stake races during
1851, has been assigned top
weight of 1876 pounds for the $50,-
900 Widener Handicap at Hialeah
February %. The 1A mile race
attracted SO nominations.
County Delight, a son of Count
Fleet and winner last year in. the
Dixie, Gallant Fox, Manhattan
and Merchants and Citizens
Handicaps, will carry 4 pounds
more than Brookmeade Stable s
Greek Ship.
Brookmeade's Bold, winner OF
the 1851 Preakness, was given 11s
pounds, one pound more than
Bedford Stables Call Over and
Brookmeade's Sunglow. the 1851
Widener victor. =
Frank Bonsal,s Pilaster, winner
Of the Pimlico Cup and Extermi-
nator Handicap, will pack lit
pounds. .<,..s -
Bracketed at 116 pounds were
Blue Hills, One Hitter. Spartan
Valor and Three, Rings. OF these,
One Hitter. has the best, record
with victories in the Massachu-
sets, Whitney and Edgmere
Handicaps. r r.,s ,.-. Z
Palatine Stables Woodchuck, a
sensation in 6-furlong sprints
at Tropical Park this winter but
not yet tested for distance, was
ASSIGNED lis mounds
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Mrs. Owen New Head
OF Women's S Golf Club

Mrs. Elizabeth Owen is the new
president of the East Potomac
Rock Creek Women's Coli Club
for 1852.
Mrs. Owen was elected at the
first meeting of the year at Hams
Point. Regular meetings will be
held the first Tuesday of each
month.
Other officers are Heidi Fair
child, vice president; Mary E.
Nethercott, secretary, and Mary
B. Kidd, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Cards Pick Nussbuumer
As Promotion Director
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Bob Nuss-
banner, former Michigan and
professional football player, is
head of the newly-formed promo
ton department of the Chicago
Cardinals.
Nussbaumer, q, of suburban
Oak Park, was named to the post
yesterday. He is a onetime back
field player with three National
Football League teams-tfe
Cards, Green Bay Packers and
Washington Redskins
He gave up a playing career
because of injuries.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Red Dawson Leads in Poll
OF Pitt Students for Coach
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BY the Associaied Press
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10.-Stu-
dents at the University Of Pitts
Iburgh want Red Dawson as then
new football coach.
Dawson, backfield coach al
Michigan State. headed the list
in a poll conducted by the Pitt
Student congress.
Other candidates who received
support included Bob Timmons
IBif Giassford and Johnny
Nicholson, in that order. Tim
mons Is an assistant coach al
Pitt. Glassford is head coach al
lNebraska and Nicholson is the
former coach OF the Pittsburgh
lSteelers.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
LovelIe, Former Troiner
Of Harry Greb, Dies
BY The Assoeiafsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10. -
George j. (Pat) Lavelle, II, one
time trainer of the late Harry
Greb, world ight-heavyweight
boxing champion, died yesterday
after a long illness.
In addition to Greb, Lavelle
trained Walter Monaghan and
Frank Moran, both, heavyweight
fighters.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Williams
Continued From Page CID

aggravate the clubs problems,
made acute by the voluntary re-
tirement of Second Baseman
Bobby Doerr and the drafting of
Leo Kiely, promising rookie south
paw pitcher.
Twice winner Of the American
Leagues most = valuable player
award and its four-time batting
champion, williams has played
1,421 games for the Red Sox in 10
seasons. He has totaled 1,75a
hits, including 1913 homers, scored
1,273 runs and driven in 1,241
runners In his only World Series
competition, against st. Louis
Cardinals In 1946, williams COM
piled a 200 batting average with
five hits in Is at bats.
Others in Service.
Besides Keely, established ma.
|jor league players already in the
service include Curt Simmons
Phillies' pitcher: Erv Palica
Brooklyn pitcher: Sam Calderone
New York Giants catcher; Danny
Io'Connell. Pittsburgh shortstop;
Evening star., 1952-01-10

ue great M
terest aroused.
Naturally, the
cost being low,
the in tere st
being high. All
types Of rod
bla ks are
available In the
Live Fibre
Glass" & start,
at $685. for q
top quality
casting model.
Truthfully. the
- @s
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Today a year ago-Paul Bry-
! ant signed a 12-year contract
as head football coach at Ken
tueky..
Evening star., 1952-01-10
ADyERTTSEMENT. A
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty' Mills

Since the last time I men,
toned so many of the Anglers
were turning to "home rod build
ing" we have been impressed at
r..
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Rock fishing
smells. (not from fish). A
quick look around the fish mar
ket win prove Rock fish are not
too plentiful. So. while you are
standing by. let us show you how
to build the rod you have always
wanted at q price that VIII save
you dough. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen. ct
Mills Co., 9th d i sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Five years ago-Tony Janiro
outpointed Tony Pellone in a
10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.