davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec 10.-As indlg-
nation over the arrest and filming
of Sc Negro servicemen involved
in a jim Crow bus incident in Co
lumbia, S. c., mounted throughout
the nation this week, the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People called upon its
1900 branches to protest this ar
bitrary exercise of police power.
In a letter to branch leaders,
Gloster B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches, urged that let
ters be sent to President Eisen-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
CiTYS BEST TALENT IN Benefit
SHOW FOR VIckSBURG TORNADO
VICTIMS TUESDAY night AT
COLLEGE PARK AUDITORIUM

The best talent in the city will
be seen in the big benefit show for
the Vicksburg Tornado victims
Tuesday night December %, 1853
at the College Park Auditorium.
A roundup of local talent from
the colleges, high schools, fratern-
al and social organizations have
all been asked to participate and
contribute to make this an out
standing event for this most
worthy cause.
Local bands such as the Joe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

strates the ability and willingness
of leadership.
In listing the best tools to aid
the Negro of the South in his
struggle to achieve first class cit
izenship the speaker listed the
right to vote, and legal action, and
urged Negro citizens to pay their
poll tax, register, and become quail
flied to vote, and to go to the
courts in a legal effort to OBJ
tain the rights guaranteed by the
Constitution of the United States.
Mr.. Anderson spoke at Central
Methodist Church on the opening
program of Education for Citizen
ship Week" sponsored by Alpha
Epsilon Lambda Chapter, of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
TougaIoo College
Skips Meal For
Tornado Fund

TOUGALOO, Miss. Dec. Ia =
(SpeciaD Students and faculty
members of Tougaloo College ex-
emplified a real Christian and
Christmas spirit of love last week
when they went without a meal and
donated their lunch money to vic
tins of the Vicksburg tornado.
Vandron White of Belzoni, presi-
dent of the STUDENT Council, said
$50 was raised from the small Ne
gro college and taken to Vicks-
burg with "a large amount of
clothing"
In addition to the contribution of
clothing and money, a group of
students went one step further to
lend a helping hand to city in
distress. They joined battalions of
other workers in the historic old
Hill City in clearing debris and
salvaging useful items from the
wreckage.
When the group of student
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Ark. School Board
Ordered To
EquaIize Plants

HELENA, Ark. Is. = Federal
Judge Harry j. Lemley has signed
federal order directing Helena
West Helena School Board to equil-
ize Negro schools with white
schools under their jurisdiction.
Negro plaintiffs had filed slip
ulation to their original suit say
ing that plans for construction of
new buildings and school board
policy favoring equalization would
serve "as a basis for settlement
of this cause"
Praising the board and the plain
tiffs for their settlement, Lemley
said that:
"The problems involved in the
equalization of public school ia
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Young Democrats
Elect Iowa Atty.
President
Civil Rights
Resolution Adopted

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 15-Despite
opposition from a southern mid
weston coalition, liberal Young
Democrats, delegates to the Young
Democrats National convention,
succeeded in passing a resolution
supporting civil rights and in elect
ing liberal to head the organiza-
ton for the ensuing year.
Voting of the delegates, repre-
senting some 80 states, was done in
blocks. Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
California, Michigan, and New
York waged battle against Sou
thern states and Illinois, Ohio, and
Indiana, on the issues of who would
be president of the group and
other civil rights.
The Northern and Western fac
Continued on Page FOur)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
National Scout
Leader Issues New
Challenge To
Negro Citizens
Annual Boy Scout
Banquet Held

A new challenge to give Jackson
Negro boys the great opportunity
for clean wholesome development
and the benefit of christian leader
ship provided by the' Boy Scout
organization was presented to Ne
gro leaders, church, and other such
institutions last Wednesday night
by Mr.. A. j. Taylor, National
Field Director Of lnter-racial serv-
ice of the Boy Scouts Of America
in an address to the Annual Boy
Scout Banquet held at Jackson Col
lege.
During the course Of his address
Mr.. Taylor pointed out that in the
% counties covered by the Andrew
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Santa Claus AT
Clubhouse SUNDAY

Santa Claus will be present at
the College Park Clubhouse from
4 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon
it was announced early this week
by Mrs. Doris T. Hall, the new
director of clubhouse activities.
All the boys and girls of the
city are invited to come out and
take part in the fun that Santa
Claus will provide for the occas-
sion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Va. Negroes BaIk
At Interrogation

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. IA = Not
all of the Negro families listed as
complaintants in the Virginia anti
segregation suit now before the
Supreme Court actually want to
end separate schools, according to
q story reported in the Times Dis
patch last Saturday.
Two newsmcn who question 10
of the SO families in Prince Ed
ward County reported that only
five families declared themselves
unequivocally for Indignation OF
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
FAMED INDIA WOMAN LEADER
CALLS UPON AMERICAN YOUTH
TO BREAK DOWN WALLS
between EAST AND WEST

Annandale-on- Hudson, N. Y. -
Assailing "the glib and hearty
values Of Kipling" as a form of
chauvinism that is ''over and done
with" for India and for the world,
Dhanvanthi Rama Rau, one of the
greatest of midas woman leaders,
Saturday called upon the youth of
the world to break down the bar
riers between East and West.
Lady Rama Rau addressed
special academic Convocation at
Bard College after receiving the
honorary degree Of Doctor Of HUI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

Dyson Orchestra, The Holly Boys
and their School friends plus love-
ly lassies and lads in comedy,
dance and song skits, plus :.
such old timers as Editor Bear"
Greenwich a song and dance act
Perry "Duco" Sanders-the
real Southern buck and wing Zeb
COvington-the Amos and Andy in
one person f. Amos Williams with
animals limitations DR.. Daddy-O
and his 1--WE Jimmie Rundles
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Negro Leaders
Are Denied
Admittance To
Governors Conf.
Despite Bonafide
Invitation
Hotel Manager Cites
jim Crow Law

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. IA
(SpecialD Shameful evidences
Of out NODDED policies in historical
New Orleans sprang anew Tues
day morning when two prominent
political and religious Negro lead
ers with bonafide invitations were
refused admittance during the sec
ond day meeting of the joint ses-
sion of the Governors Highway
Safety Conference and the Louisi-
ana Safety Association at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
In a dramatic paced 25 minutes
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Community
Program At
AIcorn College
Gets Going

ALCORN, Miss. Dec. IA (Spec-
iaD = 1t is frequently said thai
farming conditions, the quality OF
houses and all that is unsasois
is to be found in the immediate
community Of the colleges in
situations of higher learning. This
is too often true. For four years
Alcorn College has attempted to
get the community programs GO
ing. Two of these have been most
apparent and present a challange
to the college:
|. A Minister'S Institute would
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
list Annual State
Wide Observance
Honors Memory OF
DR.. |. 7. Miller
Widow Puts $4,000
Scholarship Fund
At Meharry
Medical College

Yazoo City, Miss. Dec. IA
(DSN)-Mrs. Emma Burrus Mil
Ter, widow Of the famed surgeon
of the Afro American Hospital
here, the late DR.. l.. T. Miller, re-
ceived with qualification word here
this week that the first Annual
state wide observance honoring the
memory of her husband who won
for himself national as well as in
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Frazier & Collins
Sets Observance
50th Anniversary
Program At Central
Church Friday Night

The Frazier and Collins Funeral
Home Of this city is observing its
50th anniversary this week.
The company dates its history
from 1903 from the Frazier I'm
dertaking Company, established
by G. F. Frazier. Following the
passing of Mr.. Frazier, the bust
ness management descended to his
wife and son, Augustus Frazier.
When shortly after the passing of
Mr.. Frazier the family decided to
move to Cleveland, Ohio, the bust
ness was sold to Prof. M. C. Col
Inns, who was then emerging as
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

name Letters. The degree was
awarded by President James H.
Case, Jr., who cited Lady Rama
Rau 'for the hope and assurance
you have given to suffering and
aspiring mankind"
"You are one of those whose
devotion, understanding and skill
have wrought the miracle of the
century-the transformation of In
dia from colony to independent
power" the citation read. "In that
swift and vivid transformation YOU
Continued on Page Ski
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
ASKS PROTESTS TO White HOUSE
AGAINST MASS ARREST OF CTS

hover expressing concern about
the mistreatment of Negro soldiers
in the deep South and asking his
office to take steps to correct this
injustice"
The branches were also urged to
write to Secretary Of the Army
Robert T. Stevens requesting that
full investigation be made OF
this incident and steps be taken
to insure protection of Army per-
sonnef against mistreatment by To-
cal authorities" Further, Mr..
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
State Legislature
Still At Work On
Equalization
Program

The extraordinary session of the
Mississippi state legislature was
still at work this week on the pro-
gram for the equalization of the
white and Negro schools of the
state embodied in a set of bills
presented to the session by Gov.
Hugh White.
AS the session opened for its
Continued on Page FOUR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Jim Crow R. R.
Stations Under
Attack
Complaint Filed With
Federal Travel Body

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is = The
National Assn. for the Advance
ment Of colored people today wild
ened it's legal battle against seq
regation in interstate travel to in
clude railroad stations and rest
aurants.
Eleven railroads, the Richmond,
Va. Terminal Co. and the Union
News Co., were cited in COM
plant filed by the NAACP with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The NAACP said its complaint
was filed in behalf of itself and
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Rains Add To
Misery Of
vicksburg
Tornado Victims

Ficksburg, Miss, Dec. 14.-(Spe-
ciaD-Cold drizzling rain over the
past weekend added new misery
to the victims of the worst tornado
in the history of this city which
struck with death dealing and de-
Etructive force here a week ago
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Lanier Hi Club Of
Chicago Lists
Scholarship
Winners For'53

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. Ia (SpeciaD-
The Lanier Club of Chicago pre-
sented scholarships to the outstand-
ing athlete and scholastic student
of the 1853 graduates. The ath-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

PatrOnize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
i'm this paper shows that
lhey appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Ben Hogan, Cured of Aches,
Heads for Big Welcome Home

says he doesn't ache any more.
He says that he and his wife
Valerie spent four days in Paris.
sightseeing. resting and "eating
lots of good French cooking"
Hogan's specialty-belting the
ball right down the middle-waS
demonstrated here yesterday as
the master played an exhibition
match for the benefit Of military
personnel. He shot a par 50 over
the Fontainebleau course which
he had never seen before. Hogan
was down the middle through
out, never hitting the rough or
a bunker. Many of his puts
failed to drop by inches, but the
gallery of 500 had q good last
look at Hogan in action. He
holed a 30-foot putt on the 18th
hole.
Fiji Cavalo, Fontainebleau
professional, and Henri De La
maze, Frances top amateur, beat
Hogan and Col. c. K. Tolle OF
Lakeland, Fla, the champion of
Headquarters, Allied Air Forces,
Central Europe, 3 and 2. No
body cared. All the crowd
wanted to see was Hogan.
Mrs. Hogan did not see the ex-
hibition. Instead. she visited the
famous Chateau at Fontaine-
bleau.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
GaviIan Under Wraps
In n1O-Round Decision
Over Rugged Fuentas
BY the Assoeiated Press

MILWAUKEE,, July 26.-Kid
Gavilan, world welterweight
champion, working earnestly hut
not under full steam. scored a
unanimous 10-round decision
last night over busy and rugged
Ramon Fuentes Of Los Angeles.
Gavilan's title was not at stake
in the bout, the first one ever
televised nationally from Wis
conSin.
Fuentes, eighth-ranked welter-
weight, said after the fight he
had been bothered by the heat
inside the Milwaukee Arena.
The champions opinion Of the
fight and his opponent was, II
ween unanimous decision"
The only damaging blow Of
the bout was q solid right to
the chin by Gavilan, which sent
Fuentes down for a nine count
near the end Of the seventh
round. The Californian wealth
cred the remaining 20 seconds Of
the round and was punching
with both hands when the bell
sounded.
How was Fuentes able to get
away from him after the knock
down? Gavilan smiled, shrugged
and said, II no want to keel
heem."
Gavilan, weighing 1874 TO
1881 for his foe, gtalked Fuentes
most Of the way. punching in
fiurries ID mark up points and
the rest Of the time being con-
tent to keep Fuentes away. The
champions famed bolo punch
was thrown often.
A slim crowd Of 4,077 that paid
a gross gate of $13.419.20, favored
the Californian throughout. and
more boos than cheers were
heard during the bout.
Gavilan received 80 per cent
Of the net gate of $11,182.08,
Fuentes 20 per cent. Each re-
ceived $500 from the TV re-
ceiptS,
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Hogan Leads in Cash,
Although Playing in
Only 4PGA Events
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, July 16.-Ben
Hogan, still tops American golf
pros in money winning although
he has played in only four PGA-
sponsored Journeys this year.
Statistics released today credit
the newly crowned British Open
champion with 1853 earnings Of
$16,604.
Although four tournaments
have been played since his last
domestic triumph, the National
Open, June 11-13. Hogan is well
ahead. His closest rival is Lloyd
Mangrum with $14,266.
Also the leader in Vardon
Trophy competition with a 70.31-
stroke average for his Is rounds,
Ben's other triumphs on the PGA
circuit were in the Colonial In
vitational, the Pan American
Open and the Masters.
Third in the current cash.
collecting column Is Doug Ford
with $13,381, followed by Cary
Middlecoff with $13,231. and
Dutch Harrison with $12,473.
Sam Snead with 6902a points
still is the leader in contention
for membership on the 10-man
Ryder Cup team. However, the
competition now Is only for eight
berths since the PGA executive
committee has automatically
qualified the 1853 and 1852 PGA
championship winners, Walt
Burkemo and Jim TurneSa, as
Ryder Cup members.
Leading money winners:
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Virginia 5emifinaIs
Give District Women
| Biggest Golf Chance
spseiel Dispatch 10 The s.er s

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 16.-
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
and Mrs. James A. Swink of Belle
Haven met today for q final
round berth in the Virginia
women's golf championship, and
it will mark the biggest advance
for either in an important tour
nament.
Mrs. Egenroad was not ex-
pected to be around for today's
match, but the three-time cham
pion Of her club scored a COM
paratively easy 4-an-2 triumph
over Mary Pat Jansen, medalist
from Charlottesville. In the Sec
ond round yesterday.
Miss Jansen is the Middle At
lantic champion and had been
low scorer by IL strokes in the
qualifying round with 70.
Two years ago Mrs. Egenroad
reached the semifinal of the
Maryland State women's cham
pionship.
Mrs. Egenroad played 6-over-
par golf in winning the most
important match Of her career.
The winner lost the first hole
but quickly squared the match
and had a 2 up lead at the
seventh.
Mrs. Swink. who has been
threatening for some time to
take the golfing spotlight in her
home town, was a S and 4 victor
over Mrs H. H. Goodman Of
Washington G. and c. c.
Sydney Elliott, defending
champion, and Mrs. H. N. Allen
Of Newport News met in the
other match today after Miss
Elliott scored q and 6 victory
over Mrs. Charles Baber Of
Lynchburg and Mrs. Allen sur
prised with an extra hole tri-
umph over Virginia Edwards Of
Fredericksburg, up in 10 holes.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
By BURTON HAWKINS

first time at bat, with, the count
two balls. Stengel relayed the
hit-and-run sign to Myatt, then
changed his mind and had ver-
non take"
, On the same day that the Chi
cago Tribune ran an eight-col-
umn banner on the All-Star
baseball game, it also used a six
column headline on the All-Star
football game to be played under
its auspices August IA.
CROSBY Fields scoreboard looks
as if a 10-year-old boy had been
handed a bucket of red paint
after dark and instructed to
paint ball. strike and out num-
bers During the 1887 flood,
Pitcher Lee Grissom Of the Reds
entered the park by rowing a
boat over the centerfield fence.
The American League has ap-
jointed a committee Of four to
tell Bill Veeck the financial de-
mands he must meet before be-
ing permitted to switch the
Browns from st. Louis to Balti-
more Among Weeks hackers
are the Swift and Armour meat
people.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Donald Dell Breezinu
In Boys Net Tourney
Special Dispaseh 10 The Stor

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July
16.-Donald Dell of Bethesda.
Md, who hasn't lost q game in
two matches in the Eastern jun-
ior and boys tennis champion.
ships, was a heavy favorite to
move into the semi-qnals of the
boys division today at the ex-
pense of Stanley wilkins Of Red
Bank. N. j.
Dell, holder of the Southern
and Middle States titles and
seeded No. l here, blanked Peter
Salomen of New York, 60,
60, yesterday. On the previous
day he registered a similar VIC
tory over John Detwiler Of Port
Washington. N. Y.
Wilkins, seeded No. z, had lit.
tie difficulty in beating Michael
Solomon of Brooklyn, 6-1, 6-1.
Malcolm Leith and John Har-
ris, the two Washington hopes
in the junior division, were on
the sidelines today. Leith lost to
Second-seeded Harry Pagel, jr.,
Of Beechhurst, N. Y, ]3, 6-4.
Harris bowed to Carl Norgauer Of
Yonkers. N. Y. seeded third,
60, As, 60.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Mantle Says He's Ready
To Play Against Browns
BY the Assoeioisd Press

JOPLIN. Mo-, July 16.-Mickey
Mantle says he Is ready to play
against the st. Louis Browns. the
next opponents Of the New York
Yankees.
With an almost unnoticeable
limp, the Yankee centerflelder
arrived here by plane yesterday
for a one-day visit with the home
folks at Commerce. Okla.
Mantle's injured right leg
muscle was aggravated in the
All-Star game at Cincinnati. He
said it was not a bad injury. but
probably will need some rest.
Mantle is rejoining the Yanks
today In st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
By the Assosiaiod Press

FONTAINEBLEAU, France,
July 16.-Ben Hogan and his
wife Valerie boarded the liner
United States today for New
York where the greatest golfer in
the world will get a hero's well
come, complete with a ticker
tape parade.
The little Texan, who captured
the hearts of sports fans every
where with his magnificent vic
tory in the British Open, was
feeling much better today than
last Friday. That was the day
he shot a course record SO at
Carnoustie, Scotland, to win the
Open title with ease. Ben left
the course. weak and wobbly un-
der siege of flu.
Though he still has q cold, Ben
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BusebuII
CONTINUED From Page CID

(CO0C1aucO CIOIU 0SS -"
pleasant thoughts about the ALL
Star encounter are that it's over.
From a personal standpoint, he
also can remember that he's lost
the dream game the last three
wears and gone on to win his
pennant and the World Series.
Casey's biggest problem at the
moment is young Mickey Man
tie. his All-Star centerhelder,
now reported suffering with wa
ter on the knee.
Likely to Rest Mantle.
From his home in Commerce,
Okla, Mantle reported he was
ready to play in all four games
against the Browns. But the in
dications were that Stengel
would rest him for the vital
double header In Chicago Sun
day. Ass
The brash White Sox.. who
have moved from fifth place to
a challenging second in q month,
open their home stand with an
all-daylight twin-bill against
Washington.
The Indians play host to the
Athletics in a night game to-
night. The Indians fell 81a games
behind by losing four out of five
to Chicago just before the ALL
Star intermission, but a year age
they played their best ball in the
second half Of the season and a
repeat performance could still
make serious contenders.
Fourth-place Boston begins its
invasion with q night game in
Detroit. The Tigers got within
mere percentage points Of escape
from the American League cellar
10 days ago but since then
they've slipped three full games
behind the Browns. Boston is II
games back Of the Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Beers Trade Rookie
For Jerry Shipkey
Ry fhe Assoclofod Pross

CHICAGO. July 16.-The Chi
cago Bears have traded rookie
Art Decarlo to the Pittsburgh
Steelers for veteran Fullback
Jerry Shipkey.
Decarlo played offensive end
and defensive halfback last sea-
son for the University of Geor-
gia. He was the Bears sixth
draft choice.
Shipkey, a 27-year-old 215-
FOUNDER, played both ways for
Pittsburgh. Bear Coach George
Halas considers him one Of the
finest defensive backs In pro
football. He played four years
with the Steelers.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Winner Of Harris Cup
Shoots Finest Round

Mrs. Jack Friedlander came
through with her best round Of
golf, an 80. and won the Harris
Cup at Woodmont with 97-89
minus SO for 148. The tourna-
ment was over two days at SO
holes.
Mrs. Herman Goodman was
second with 185-34-151. Mrs.
Morton Kaufman won gross
with I'll,
Evening star., 1953-07-16

S t ar I'll e d he
had to strug-
gle to keep
from shouting
some uncom-
pline n t q ry
r e m a r k 6
a cross the
field at Mick
ey Myatt.
/ n cidentalN,
had to remind
Casey Stengel,
manager of
the American
League squad.
L 4
Evening star., 1953-07-16
OwsIey
Continued From Page CID


vice president Of the High
Standard Manufacturing Co. Of
this city.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Burton Gund OwSley, who
was his second wife. and two
daughters, Mrs. John Goodyear
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Helen Heard Of Sewickley, Pa,
and six grandsonS. His first wife
was the late Helen Hall of New
Haven, whose father was pres
ident of the New Haven Railroad.
Mrs. Goodyear lives at 3011
Foxhall road NV. Mr.. Good
year is special assistant to the
deputy Undersecretary of State.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Mrs. Woster Wins With IA

Mrs. Howard Woster's 89-15-
"a was drawn as the winning
score in Argylle's ladies' day
golf after a tie with Mrs. Clyde
johnson, 103-29-74, and Mrs.
Margo Davis. 90-16-74. Mrs. j.
J. Connell won low puts with
%.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Andrews Seeks Opponents

Andrews Air Force Base un-
limited softball team Is looking
for weekday or Sunday games.
Interested parties are requested
to call Sergt. Acors at Jordan
$500, extension 1924.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

CHICAGO, July is. When
Mickey Mantle bunted in the
Al-Star game, George Myatt,
coaching at third base, was so