davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
S 20 R 7 S
CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK = (GlobaD - The
.hubarb to end all rhubarbs came
b an end last Sunday, and when
he smoke and dust had cleared "a
bay, Carl Furillo, Dodger star out
%elder, came out of the fracas with
swollen wrist, a broken finger
md multiple bruises and sore spots.
go Durocher? He never laid a
love on him. Leo didn't get a
scratch.
The amazing thing about it is
nat nobody was fined or even
reached at for this worst of all
a'ee-for- alls. We've seen players
alked at for days for less, and
Se've heard of long suspensions
md heavy fines for harmless ges-
slres, or spur-of-the moment re-
Aarks. But this was a real show
md fans were certain the penalties
could be stiff. Instead, National
&eague President Warren Giles
aid mildly, 81 doubt if anything
Kill be done about it on the basis
81 what | read. The competition
etween Brooklyn and New York
very keen, and tempers some
@mes get hot From here it
oks like just a typical ballplayer
slssle."
g Very understanding of him in
seed. Maybe he felt Furillo had
ad enough punishment. Maybe so.
h owever, this writer personally
bells that somebody should have
q Jagged a finger in the direction
81 Leo Durocher. Everybody likes
see a Manager with spirit
ne who will go down the line for
S boys. But Leo goes a little too
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

varsity center of last season, has
definitely shifted to the backfield.
Big fullback, John Forte, one of
last years singers, was on hand
with injuries. Because of these
ailments he was unable to execute
any of his sapience. John Cowan of
Ripley, Mississippi; Jimmie Har-
ris of st. Louis, Missouri; and
Dean Conway of Amory, Mississippi
pi, were in the lineup and are
likely to achieve stardom if they
continue to improve.
From observations of Saturdays
scrimmage, the future of Rust's
Bearcats seems exceedingly bright;
nevertheless, the eleven men whom
the Bearcats faced Saturday will
be altogether different from the
Arkansas Baptist Bearcats they
-" face Saturday, September 26,
1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

readily admit that things are
"perking up" for Peter Boston, 1876
ID. halfback has returned to the
squad after several years in the
Armed Forces. Boston was drafted
before he completed his first sea-
son of play for the Braves. In adj
dition several freshmen show pro-
mise of development.
Assistant Coach William Mont
gomery has been added to the ath-
letic staff as backfield coach. 9th.
er assistants are E. E. Simmons,
head linesman, and Louis Crews,
Junior Varsity coach. Mr.. Mont
gomery is a native of Memphis,
Tennessee and graduated fro m
Tennessee State with graduate
work at Springfield College. He
formerly coached at Claflin,
Orangeburg, S. c.
AlcOrn's Schedule
Sept. 26 = Paul Quinn
Waco, Texas ......... 1880
Oct. 3 = Southern University
Baton Rouge 200
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

far. 1t would seem that the Man
ager ought to feel little response
BILE for setting an example for be-
havior, but if the players ever
started acting like Leo there would
be nothing but constant wrangling
on the field. Some complaints may
be justified, but there must be
something wrong with manager
who gets thrown out of the game
quite as often as Leo does.
Speaking of Managers, Leo has
quite an understudy in Eddie Stan
ky. "The Brat" seems to be doing
all he can to emulate his hero, and
the last time St. Louis played the
Dodgers he turned in quite per-
Torrance in ribbing Jackie Robin
son about an injury to Jackie
knee. Stanky bandaged his knee
with towel and limped around the
dugout, indicating that Robbie was
a "showboat." 1t was quite a show,
and while it was going on, the
Dodgers piled up something like a
dozen runs. Stanky didn't do him
self any good and the Buns had
the last laugh. Conclusion? Man
ayers should stick to being Man
ayers.
This has been quite a season,
with records going by the boards
by the score. Campanella of the
Dodgers came up with two the 9TH
er day an ll~time MI home
run record for catchers, with 38,
and an all-time RBI record for
catchers with 1876. Junior Gillian
hit a mark, too. He has now drawn
more walks than any Rookie III
the National League. Record prev
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

I Wife: '1t says here that John
and Horace Dodge bought $4,000
share of the Ford Motor Company
In 1903 and sold it later for $25
million"
Husband: Now they tell u.s."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
SlR21Rls Rz8Z'I'3
AIeorn Props
For Tilt With
Paul Quinn

Hurt by both the draft and grad
uation, Dwight "Red" Fisher is
non-committal as the Alcorn BRAY
es prep for their opener with Paul
Quinn in Dallas, Texas, September
&c, 1858.
The Braves lost a majority of
their linesmen through graduation
together with Clayton Love, quar-
terback. The brunt of this years
attack will be borne by Theodore
Johnson, senior, quarterback, Will
liam DENLY, Jessie Hosey, half
backs, and Samuel Crump, full
back.
However, Coach Fisher will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
GaviIan Puts
Title On Block
September IS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. IA =
Welterweight champion Kid Gavi-
Ian of HAVANA, Cuba, signed up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Rust College
bearcats Look
Excellent In
First Serimmaqe

Holly Springs, Mississippi -
Head Coach Ross F. Pearley of
Rust College called the ATHLETIC
COMMITTEE, Public Relations
Director A. A. CASTOR and a group
of interested friends of the Col
lege to watch the Rust College
Bearcats scrimmage for the first
time since they commenced groom
ing themselves August 80 for the
tough South Central Athletic Con-
ference schedule ahead.
What they saw was a well-coach-
ed team that is likely to make a
strong bid for the SCAC Champ
ionship. The line seemed stubborn
and impregnable; the backs passed
with precision and ran plays as if
the opposing eleven" were a phan-
tom team. Coach Pearley walked
up and down the field recording
the gains made by the backs and
taking notes of the apparent stall
wart, entrenched stands of his line
men when charged by the oppos
ing team. AS if unable to compre-
bend in perspective the capability
of the team walking up and down
the field, he took a position to the
north of the practice field on a
pinnacle where, doubtlessly, every
infraction of the rule book, every
violation of training pointers and
the true worth of the team could
be observed.
Possibly, there will be several
changes in positions of the 10 let
ter and varsity men who PLAYED
with the team last year. Curtis
Curt" Simmons, who played quar-
terback in Saturdays scrimmage.
Is likely to play one of the ends. a
position he played his freshman
year unequalled. Willie radio"
Mac Coleman, who PLAYED left
guard last year, will probably play
left halfback this year. Willie CLAY,
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Eastern Stor Chapter
Notes Its 10Th Year

The Queen Esther Chapter
No. /, order of the Eastern Star,
Prince Hall affiliation, will cele-
brate its 10th anniversary with
an historical program and a re-
ception at 9 pm. tomorrow in
the Masonic Temple, Tenth and
U streets NV.
The Queen Esther Chapter is
the Oldest group Of colored
women in the ~. Eastern Star
organization. Presiding at the
celebration will be Mrs. Alice w.
Walker. worthy matron, and
James F. Lee, patron.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
jacob Medical Society
Elects Dr.. Huntmun

The jacob Medical Society, an
affiliate of the District of CO.
lumbia Medical Society. recently
elected new officers. They are:
DR.. Irwin Hartman, president:
DR.. Lawrence j. Thomas. vice
president: DR.. William Lewis,
secretary; DR.. Harold Sterling,
treasurer, and DR.. Louis K. AL
pert and DR.. Herbert A. Gold
berg, executive committee.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Case Offers D. c. Bill
For SinqIe Relief Law

Chairman Case Of the Senate
District Committee acting at the
request of District oficialS has
introduced a bill for consolidat-
ing Of the city's assistance pro-
grams under one law.
A similar bill already has been
presented to the House and re-
ferred to its District Committee.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Indian Wants Prohibition

Once prohibition is thoroughly
established, no future Govern
ment will be able to scrap it, B.
S. Hiray, Revenue Minister of
Bombay, India, declared during
the recent Prohibition Week"
celebration there.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
look what you get at this low price

uII sweep OF fashion in this threebutton casual Of
Botonys oI-wooI iridescent POODLE Sn1orty rounded
collar generous tunuP cuff double yoke stitched back,
stitched sleeve and 'front.' Ice bIue pink, groy sizes 10
to Is.
z studied sartness distinguishes this wing coIored
classic with turnuP cuffs veeyoked back stitched yoke
front. JuiIords o-woo sun-brght clear boucIe Royal
blue, red, black, beige, toost sizes 10 to 8
8. this roIcoar casual gracefully elegant in lux
urious striped blend Of 9O9o wool, 1923 cashmere,
features hreebutton poneed front and poneed sleeves
with dramatic Quo Vods cuffs Nude, groy pink, ice
blue; sizes 10 to 18
4. from every angle this finely detailed style cop-
votng. Rounded, raised yoke in front and bock two
button eIosng eountet cuffs. shawl collar Uxbrdees
brondnew wool Trtone Poodle in ice bue cotIIion bue
pink, red, groy, tan; sizes 10 to l8
here's how easy II is to pay for your coat 600 holds the
coat Of your choice you pay the remainder In equal
monthly payments Of 1895 each.
Down stos Store coots and Suits Building Budget
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Stock 10 Be Factor
In Filling Remaining
Posts at Pentaqon
Bx John A. Giles

Nine important Pentagon ofii-
cials remained to be named by
President Eisenhower today and
it was considered certain the
question of stock ownership
would play an important part in
their selection.
Robert c. Sprague, Massachu-
settS manufacturer who was
turned down for Undersecretary
Of the Air Force by the White
House because he declined to sell
stock in his company. said yes
terday that mere stock owner
ship has become a fetish with the
administration"
In addition to the undersec-
retaryship of the Air Force there
are these other presidential ap-
pointees to be named which
must have Senate approval and
on which there is certain to
arise the question of stock own
erShip:
Two Assistant Secretaries of
the Air Force.
Two Assistant Secretaries OF
stfle Army.
One Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. -
Chairman Of the Munitions
Evening star., 1953-02-12

ava S44S48 .AASAAS@~S@~S
LUCK margarine.
If this generous offer
doesn't convince you that
GOOD LUCK is all we say
it is, just mail the guaran-
tee panel from the GOOD
LUCK carton to Lever
Brothers Company, New
York %, N. Y. and your
purchase price plus post
age will be returned at
once.
LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY
$50 Park Avenue, New York
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Phone Rate Hearinq
Resumed as Firm
.Quizzes 7 Witnesses

The Public Utilities Commits
sion hearing on higher telephone
rates in the District resumed
today but moved slowly as cross
examination of witnesses con-
tinued.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. has asked rate
increases to bring in an addi-
tional $3.5 million gross revenue
a year. Included in the company
request is an increase of pay
telephone rates from 5 to 10
cents. The company said the
increases would give 1t a IA per
cent return. Il
First witness to undergo cross
examination by Stephen H.
Fletcher, telephone company at
torney, was j. w. Falk, executive
accountant Of the p. U. G.
Mr.. Falk previously testified
the company should get no in
crease except the pay telephone
boost from 5 to 10 cents. He
recommended a rate Of return
of about 6.25 per cent and said
the 10-cent coin telephone
charge would bring the COM
pany an additional 81 million a
year.
The second witness to be ques-
toned on detail on his previous
testimony was James K. McIn-
toSh, chief of the Public Utilities
Branch of the General Services
Administration.
AS a representative of the
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Special Inferior Jobs
Exempted From Freeze
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay exempted seasonal, casual
and temporary jobs of the Inte-
rior Department from the order
Of Budget Director Dodge to hold
down on Federal employment.
He also exempted jobs in the
petroleum, solid fuels and elec-
trio power administrations: all
custodial and maintenance work.
ers in grades / through 3 and
all jobs in the territorial gov
ernmentS.
Other jobs exempted were
those connected with the opera
ton of Government facilities en-
gagged in day to-day service, such
as electric power utilities, hospi-
tails and schools.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
81 Wage Earnings Up,
But Net Incomes Equal 81
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Americans earned more in 1852
than ever before, the Commerce
Department reported yesterday.
But the average wage earner's
net income for 1852 was just
about the same as in 1851.
The department explained this
apparent anomaly by pointing
out that the income was spread
over a greater population last
year and that higher taxes and
higher prices bit deeply into
take-home pay.
Contrary to all other earnerS.
farmers made less in 1852 than
the year before.
The report said personal in
come as. whole rose SIS per
cent in 1852. reaching $268.5
billion. compared with 1854 bil-.
lion in 1851. Wage increases ac-
counted for almost So billion Of
the $14.5 billion income rise
during the year.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
why wheat germ
helps fotify ugulnst
winter ills

WHEAT GERM is packed with
protective nutrients everyone
must have every day to build re-
sistance against winter ills.
Thls delicious. wholesome food
II rich in thiamine. the B, vitamin
which helps convert foods into
energy and vlgor combats tired.
ne&S and ITrltahillty Wheat Germ
- J3% protein important for
body repair and to help build
stamina; it ls rlch in iron for
healthy red blood
Mothers, double protective
nutrients in breakfasts by adding
q few tablespoons of Kretschmer
Wheat Germ to other cereals.
Also fruit. mullins, waff1es
Easy to digest-Kretschmer's
enriches every meal; adds toasted
AesTSA nut-hke flavor, too. Use
in mullins, cookies, meat
loaf, casseroles. Make
s'T" kretschmeE Wheat
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Board-an official who deals
daily with procurement and pro-
duction matters and whose stock
ownership would clearly come in
for discussion.
Chairman of the Research and
Development Board.
Assistant to the Secretary of
Defense for atomic energy mat
ters.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Archbishop Sees Continued
Fight by Cyprus for Freedom
IsIond Would Adopt
Passive Resistance,
Greek PreIote Says

The people of Cyprus will even
follow policy Of passive re-
sistance in their fight for inde-
pendence. Archbishop Makarios
III Of the Antocephalus Greek
Orthodox Church Of Cyprus de-
clared yesterday.
He is here to interest Congress
and the State Department in the
efforts of Cypriotes1 to obtain a
plebiscite on union with Greece.
The island has been under Eng
lish rule since 1878. According
to the visitor. 81 per cent Of the
Cyprus population is Greek and
18 per cent Turkish.
ut makes us very bitter when
England continuously claims
that our just claims Of union
with Greece is a closed matter, i"
Archbishop Makarios said in a
statement. MATTERS, however,
regarding ones freedom are not
closed in this way. and the
Cypriotes shall never cease
fighting until right prevails"
The archbishop pointed out
that the General Assembly of
the United Nations on December
Is issued a statement on the
right of nations to determine
their destiny.
According to this, the people
of Cyprus have a right to ask
the U. N. directly for a plebiscite
under U. N. supervision" he as
serted.
The visitor said he has trav-
elled 10000 miles since arriving
in New York on October q. The
campaign is being sponsored by
the Greek Orthodox Church of
America, having about / million
members, and the trip by the
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Federal Government, the largest
single customer Of the telephone
company, Mr.. Mcintosh had tes-
titled for a rate Of return which
would call for no increase in
telephone rates at all.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
GET LIB. FOR Il. TEAR OUT THIS COUPON!

TAKE THIS COUPON to your grocer When
you buy one pound of GOOD LUCK margarine
at regular price. he win give you asecond
pound for Lei
10 DEALERS: Our statesmen will redeem
this coupon from you directly or from an
agent authorized. in writing by Lever
Brothers Company provided you and Gus
toner have complied with terms Of this
Evening star., 1953-02-12

offer. Any sales tax must be paid by Gus
toner. Lever Brothers Company, $50 Park
Ave-. New York %, N. Y.
10 CONSUMER: Redeemable value in
merchandise indicated above Cash value
1/20 of 1s. Not transferable. 500 reward
for information resulting in conviction of
any person fraudulently using this coupon.
This offer expires in 80 days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

1913 FORD, good condition, no reason
able offer refused. RE. l-00l7
1913 OLDSMOBILE convertible, hydra
matte, light grey, new top. very
clean, $3.50, Call RE. 1852 after 30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
WANTED TO RENT

GIFT Wrappings for large packages
continuous sheet. size 26x40. cut the
paper TO fit the gift. The SCOOP,
8l4 East lS2nd ST.
EXPECTANT couple, one child desire
or rooms, unfurnished, willing to
do part time custodian work. Ii.
1894. Call after 5.
QUIET sober couple with II year old
daughter need 5 room unfurnished
apartment by Sept. /. near Superior
Elementary or Prospect school. Best
references. UT. 1-0730.
YOUNG business woman desires small,
cheerful furnished or partly furnish
ed apartment. Call to S. GIL. 1-5200,
ext. 463, ask for Betty.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Hi! Ten-Agers! It's time tune into Teen thinking Have
filled roster of classroom out ndeedy merit
fabulous fashions found Teen
Circle We've got ohsomany of the clothes seen Seventeen Magazine
that you've sighed about
Hope first Fall Teen Fashion Show August
29 said Board looked No SURPRISE
picked Washington High Schools Our next big
dngs September 18th modelling casses Lucky aren't to
Shy Julie ShadeD helping create But listen
this EVERYONES eligible for the classes All have to do
fill Hech Club membership card You'll find them the
Departments Washington PARKngon and Silver Spring.
then send them to The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. Ld1U couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three tuH days
and recelUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Sc. and Barbara VerrilL u. South
John Hall. 40, and stephena Shepherd,
Edward Moriarty. y, Brentwood, Md.
and Janice Buchanan. "a. College
Richard Compton, Is. 6oO7 N. Dakota
ave. NV. and Annette Wolfe, 16. 5IS
Quackenbos NV.
waiter GA Gaill9n; T "a: 1Sn4 M Eastern aye.
Archie Gordon; 80. Oakland. Calf. and
Eleanore Dickens. 80, 1105 9Th st. ne.
Morris Calhoun. AS. 32O4 E. Capitol st.
ne; and Jeanne Kitchens @7. 32o4h
Max Crowder. IS. Loco, Tex, and Mar
1orie Foster. "a, STATES. England,;,
John Carneyal; "A. White PLAINS. n; Y.
spa spd :. Catherine M6 Hanlon' 22. Chevy
Harold cordner, jr., "a. Ridgefield. N. j..
ana and RapH1ine Frederick 2a' BinEham-
Chslmer Vaughn, 22, Shreveport. La,
and Margaret Worden. 19. Coldbrook.
william Rinehart. 25. 646 Eye st. sw.,
and Frances shelman. 23, 701 C st.
walter somers. 26. Pocomocke City, N. D.,
and Mary Curtin. 10. SIS Varnum
Richard Randall. 4s, Cobb Island, Md.
and Charlotte Lethridse. 40. 5017 1st
GUY Mizer. "A. Charleston. s. c.. and
Irene ConIey. 25. 3214 chancey pl.
James Boskie. 80, and Evelyn Brice. "a.
Lavine Roeland. 20. Merrill Wis, and
Gudrum SkavanGer. 33. Alexandria,
vicente Torres. 80. Tiller Green s.w..
and Mildred Nixon. "a. 4235 9Th st.
julius Ferrer. 27. and Anna Hendricks.
No. G9th PIsAe of "a ArlisstoB RsS5r,dxe Xs Md and
Pearl Patrick "a. 445 Delaware st.
Wilmer Gilmore 90, Baltimore. and
Dorothy Shelton. %, 302 Upshur
Richard I'd Barkley. 80. seaford. Del. and
MarEaret George. 32, Oklahoma City,
william slattery. ir,. %; SILVER Spring,
Md. and Constance Powell. 1s, Seat
Md3ssn Risss'pt GacId' Md' 81. Batavia. N Y. and
Mary Minnich, 20. Lorain. Ohio.
Robert Beach, q. 33OS Brown st. NV.
snde and sonia t seitz. Fl. olesn' n, Y. ~ ''
MGsfsd Fonda Ro6ins A. $500 oUe g. n% sTc
Sa5 and Bfasfs{b H. RAY sss Sasst aus street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

absolutely secure in the complex
demands Of the music, and sang
with clean and powerful tone
The colder and less ingratiating
character of Cecil Efinger's
"Sing We Merrily Unto God. I"
which followed with it's modern
harmonization, was a sharp con-
trast to the richness of the early
Venetian composers style and
ideas.
Mrs. Howe's Prophecy 1892:
"A Devotion" for male voices,
Spring Pastorale" for women's
voices, and williamsburg Sum
day" for the ensemble, were sung
with the same finish that dis
tinguished the choir previous
Evening star., 1953-05-08
News of Music.
By Alice Eversmon

1neZ Matthews, mezzo-soprano,
star of several Broadway musi-
cal comedies, was the guest
artist on a program given by the
Howard University Choir in Ran
kin Chapel last night.
The concert was the main
musical event of the university'S
Festival of Fine Arts which has
been in progress this week. The
program which Warner Lawson
arranged for the choir he directs
contained unusual numbers, be-
sides several of Mary Howe's
choral works the choir pre-
sented in Town Hall, New York,
III February in a concert de-
voted to Mrs. Howe's vocal COM
positions.
The reputation of Miss Mat
theWs is not confined to her
success in the title role of Gar
men JONES'" the leading fe-
male part in Lost in the Stars"
and also in the revival of Vir-
gil ThomSon's -Four Saints in
in Three Acts" She has attained
renown as a concert singer as
well and her rights to this dis
tinction was disclosed in the
songs given last night with piano
accompaniment by Mr. Lawson.
Schubert's die junge Nome"
and Der stuermische Morgen,
showed her command of style
even if not all the drama of
these songs was stressed. Two
charming numbers by Jean HUI
beau, I'll faut nous aimer," and
LA ronde autour du monde"
were sung delightfully."- with a
gracious, easy delivery.
The peak of her success, how
ever, followed the presentation
of Saminsky's "Berceuse he
braique," where her voice gained
in sweetness and clarity. It has
a warm, expressive quality which
could be used to still greater ad-
vantage were her tones freed
from tension and a peculiar I'M
steadiness. She is so greatly
gifted with innate musical feel
ing and already sure of her ar
Evening star., 1953-05-08

bilate Deo" from Gabrieli,s
Sy1nphoniae." It was
sung by two groups. one placed
at the back of the chapel, the
other on the stage. The accom-
paniment, was provided by the
organ. played by Richard Keith,
and a brass choir from the
School of Music. the latter sta
toned also at the back Of the
hall.
Composed in 1857, "Jubilate
Dec" is a magnificent work, in
terweaving the two sets of sing
ers in intricate relations and
stirring in its antiphonal effects.
Superbly presented by the highly
trained choir, it could stand a
larger hall for the full impression
of its details. The singers were