davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-30
StreomIined for Summer Diiin7iiin-loil
Bv Violet FcuIkner

! !.
When the mercury scars into
the high 90s your mind just
naturally turns to thoughts Of a
big beautiful salad. Not the small,
go-with kind. but a salad that
makes a good satisfying founda-
ton for q meal.
Take your pick Of the ones we
offer you today. The trio of
nodded loaveS use unfiavored
gelatin plus a nice variety Of
ingredients. The one in the fore
ground Of the picture is made
with q layer Of cottage cheese
and one Of tomato aspic: the
one in the middle is new
presentation Of that popular
summer duo-ham and potato
salad: the third one is a good
Friday special made Of hard
cooked eggs and olives.
The lazy Susan features a
lima salad that is hearty. good
tasting and attractive. Cooked
California dry limaS, tuna, hard
cooked eggs. chopped ripe olives,
sliced celery and cooked potato
are stepped up with q sharply
seasoned mayonnaise to make
the main dish. Surround the
salad with q choice Of finger
foods. add q tray Of crusty
French bread, and tall frosty
glasses Of iced tea. You've no
finer meal for a hot summer
evening.
COTTAGE CHEESE-TOMATO
ASPIC
Cottage Cheese Layer:
envelope unflavored gelatin.
"a cup cold milk.
2 cups cream style cottage cheese.
"a teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons grated onion.
14 teaspoon tabaSco.
Soften gelatin in W cup cold
milk. Place over boiling water;
stir until gelatin is thoroughly
dissolved. Blend remaining "a
cup milk with cottage cheese,
salt. onion and tabasco. Stir in
dissolved gelatin. Turn into g.
cup loaf pan: chill until almost
firm.
Tomato Aspic Layer:
2 envelopes unf1avored gelatin.
31a cups cold tomato juice.
u teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon celery salt.
"a teaspoon sugar.
1s teaspoon tabasco.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Soften gelatin in / cup cold
tomato Juice. Place over boiling
water; stir until gelatin is dis
solved. Add to remaining tomato
Juice; stir in remaining ingre-
dents. Chill until consistency
Of unbeaten egg white. Turn on
top of cottage cheese layer and
chill until firm. Unmold and
garnish. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
HAM N POTATO LOAF.
Ham layer:
I envelope unflavored gelatin
1A CUPS cold water
"a teaspoon salt
u cup vinegar
"a cup diced celery
IA cup diced sweet pickle
w cups diced cooked ham
Soften gelatin in " cup cold
water. Place over boiling water
and stir until gelatin is dis
solved. Add remaining water,
salt and vinegar. Chill until
consistency Of unbeaten egg
white. Add remaining ingredi-
ents. Turn into loaf pan. Chill
until almost firm.
Potato salad layer:
envelope unflavored gelatin
u cup cold water
" cup mayonnaise
l tablespoon vinegar
2 cups diced cooked potato
/ cup diced celery
/ small onion, minced
2 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
ia teaspoons salt
70 teaspoon pepper
Soften gelatin in cold water;
dissolve over hot water. Cool.
Combine mayonnaise and vine-
gar; gradually stir in gelatin /
mixture. Combine remaining in
gradients. Mix In gelatin-may-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
National Baptist Congress States
Large Boys Program At Brooklyn
Arthur Schuck, New York Chief Executive
Boy Scouts OF America, Main Speaker

churches. Each boy must be in
good standing with his organiza-
ton and must have the approval
of his group leader. The boys di-
vision will be inter-related in func-
tions with other agencies of the
Congress. There will be Camp Ac-
tivities during the session in ac-
cordance with the local conditions
for Scouts attending this session.
To assure the Christian and moral
guidance to the Scouts at the Con-
gresS and to promote the develop
ment of character building and
fuller participation in church and
American life, the Scouts duties
at the Congress will be functional.
They will serve as Ushers, Office
Aids and there will be provided
fellowship periods, educational,
cultural and industrial tours.
Training courses will be given for
the purpose of recruiting and ade
quately training leaders, men and
women to promote and make man
fest the scouting movement under
direct church control.
Mr.. Arthur Schuck, New York
Chief Executive Boy Scouts of
America, will be the main speaker
on Tuesday night, June 23rd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Four Memphians . .

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
Injured were: Rose Church, 60,
of $50 Ayres, fractured left leg,
fractured collar bone, fractured
ribs, conclusion.
Lucille Morris, 81, of 998 N
Second, conclusion.
The injured were taken to the
John CASTOR hospital in j. O.
Patterson ambulance.
While deputies were Investigate
ing a car came over the hill and
crashed into the squad car, doing
heavy damage, careened off and
plowed into an ambulance, rico
cheted off and struck a second
ambulance owned by Patterson
Deputy Sheriff O. J. Billings said
officers found Lucille Morris
thrown clear of the wreckage and
was lying on the highway. She was
taken to the John CASTOR hospital
with Rose Church and treated.
Beach said they did not find the
bodies of the four victims imme-
diately. They thought only the
two had been in the wreck. The
deputies followed the ambulance to
the hospital to talk to the two in
jured. But neither could talk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Alexander
Continued from Page One)

Tanhauser for the professional
and performed by the school band,
a selection by the school chorus.
Deep River Rhapsody and So This
Is Dvorak, also by the school
band and Let There Be Music, sung
by the school chorus.
May the Good Lord Bless and
Keep You was sung for the finale.
Theme of the program was The
World Through the Eyes of Youth.
A. A. Alexander, principal of the
school presented the diplomas and
B. A. Blackburn, head of the Eng
lish department at Jackson College
spoke.
Officers of the senior class are:
Charles w. Hall, president; Robert
Earl Pickett, president; Bru-
meta Coleman, secretary; Mae Rob-
inson, assistant secretary; Theo-
dora Williams, treasurer; Brady
Johnson, business manager; Nc
Neil Douglass, reporter, and B. L..
Bailey and A. w. Wright, ad-
visor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
10000 Babies
A Year Hit By
Cerebral Palsy

NEW YORK - Cerebral palsy
strikes 10000 babies, of all racial
groups, in the United States, every
year, it was revealed this week,
at the national headquarters of
United Cerebral Palsy. This or
ganization and its affiliates
throughout the nation are current
ly in campaign to raise $780,
900, to continue the vigorous all
out attack against this crippling
enemy.
1t was disclosed that a few
ailments to which humanity is
heir strike with such relentless
and unfailing regularity as cere-
bral palsy. 1t is called the "pre
dictable crippler," striking 10000
babies year.
Today there are more than $780,
600 children and adults in the ma
ton who have been palsied since
birth. Cerebral palsy is no respec-
tor of person or position. There is
no immunity from it. 1t can strike
any person of any age, creed or
color-rich or poor alike.
Funds collected in the current
nationwide drive will be used to-
increase facilities for providing
diagnosis, treatment and care; in
crease the training of doctors,
therapists and other specialists:
conduct vigorous and effective re-
search regarding every phase of
the problem; formulate a vocation
al and job placement program for
adult cerebral palsied; aid in edu-
eating children afflicted with cere-
bral palsy; and to offset long -exis-
tent misconceptions and prejudices
regarding the ailment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

Brooklyn, N. Y.-The National
Sunday School and B. T. U. Con-
gress meeting in 18th Armory,
Brooklyn, n. Y, June 1928, is
looking forward to one of its lar
gest programs in the interest of
boys work. The boys department
of the Congress will include boys
all over America. Cub Scouts, Ca
diets, Junior Laymen, Royal AM
bassadors, Y. NJ. C. A. groups and
other boys organizations in Baptist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

mountainous terrain the division
has battled in every sector of the
peninsula.
Baker, rifleman in Headquar-
tiers Company of the 18th Infantry
Regiments End Battalion, entered
the Army in August 1852 and ar
rived in Korea in February 1858.
He holds the Combat Infantryman
Badge and the Korean and UN
Service Ribbons.
He attended Booker T. Washing
ton High School in New Orleans,
La.
His parents live in Centreville,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Louise Soldier
Promoted In Korea

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Earnest Baker,
whose wife, Louise, lives at ia S.
California ave, Chicago, recently
was promoted to private first class
while serving in Korea with the
7th Infantry Division.
The 7th has fought continuously
in Korea since its landing at In
chon in the fall of 1850. During
its two years of combat in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Daughter
Continued from Pace One)


Der of the British Labor govern,
ment, leader in the Christian
church and distinguished LAWYER.
he was the chancellor of the FIX
chequer in the Attlee Labor gov
eminent.
The couple said they first met
at an African Students Union par
ty IN London nearly two years ago.
1T wasn't quite love at first
sight," Miss Grips said, at came
later, but it came definitely"
Asked if they plan to raise a
family, Miss Cripps smiled and
said, "well, if possible :"
Appiah quickly broke in to say:
"Oh, certainly we will. In my coun-
try, a family is very important"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

Both Miss Grips and Appiah
said their families approved of the
marriage.
"My mother, Lady Grips, will
most certainly attend our wedding
in London in July" said Miss
Cripps.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

up under an old stump along the
creek bank. They killed 81 young
copperheads and one old one.
The other older snakes, of which
there were evidences, were away
at the time of their raid. Bill
says they've killed a total of 112
snakes on their property this
year, mostly copperheads. While
the bite of a copperhead is not
necessarily fatal. the poison can
make one mighty sick. So be
careful where you step and sit
and place your hands when
wading for either bass or trout.
Speaking of trout, E. A. Sea-
man, chief of West Virginia'S
Division of Fish Management,
reports drought conditions in
that States mountain trout
streams are the worst in seven
years. Many of them are virtu-
ally dry with pools of hot, stag
nant water remaining. All the
brook trout in these streams have
died. A few browns and rainbows
in the deeper pools have man.
aged to survive so far. The water
flow at Edray hatchery near
Marlinton has dropped below
normal requirements and prep
arations have been made to
move the fish to another hatch
cry if the drought continues.
Fishing continued good last
Evening star., 1953-09-02

There are all kinds of pitch
shots. Some players loft the ball
up, others play the ball low.
Bobby Locke, the South African.
plays the shot with more loft on
the ball than the American play
ers. We prefer to play the shot
low with a lot of bite on it.
In making a low pitch shot to
the green. be sure to take a club
with plenty of loft, such as an
eight or nine iron. The club-face
is open, feet fairly close together
and the stance slightly open. the
right foot being slightly nearer
the intended line of flight. The
ball should be near the feet and
back toward the right one. Arms
and hands are very close to the
body with just enough room to
pass through on the swing.
The wrists are broken rapidly
In the backSwing as shown in il
lustration A. The hands and left
arm actually initiate it.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

SO out Of a possible 100 yester-
day to take the lead in the Serv-
ice rifle division. F. M. Sawyer
of Dayton turned in an identical
mark to step out in front in the
sporting rifle division. Beebe's
score, which included 10 VS.,
also enabled him to nose out
Sawyer for the Navy Cup. Sawyer
had seven VS.. A v is a bullseye
within a bullSeye.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Leaders
BY the Assoeiatsd Pre-"
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting - Vernon, Washington, ,329;
Rosen, Cleveland, .326; Minoso, Chi
sasr esgO 3a5; m.r 3drs MITCHELL Ros Cleveland and
washington %; Mantle, New York,
Ss;. Rosen, Cleveland, and Yost. Wash
Runs 6atted in-Rosen. Cleveland, I.5;
York, 95; Boone, Detroit, 92; Minoso,
Chicago, and zernial, Philadelphia, 90.
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit; III; Vernon,
phis MashinfsGn ss ss pessi eniidS 1885,
Doubies-Keii. Boston, and Vernon,
WsshinStSn 30; Jenssn WashingtiGn va
Boston e 0Ga%"e ann carFasaasi GsaSa ohicagS Sns
Triples-Rivera: Chicago; Il: Piersall;
noso, Chicago, and Boone, Detroit, 8.
Rosen, Cleveland, SO; Berra, New
9e1saad 9STs "a BGSne sSa pss5St Ri paa PSs
phia, 20. w
Stolen bases-Minoso and Rivera, Chi
p}S'.v FL Jensen Washington 81
pitehinsmGopatl MainlnsfSP New York 1a-a., .s1a;
Stuart, St. Louis; So 500; Ford; New
~, .7a0;? Raschi, New York, 1875
StrikeoutS--Pierce, Chicago, 1871; Trucks.
Chicago. 1886: Wynn. Cleveland, l"o;
Garcia, cleveland, 116; Parnell' Bos-
ton. 108.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
g-Schoendienst. St. Louis .340:
Irwin. New York. .339: Furillo. Brook.
Asi1s Ashburn, .oopfhn Philadelgha' and campa-
Runs-Snider. Brooklyn. ia: Gillian,
Brooklyn, 107; Dark. New York, 106:
Robinson; Robin n, BROOKLYN and Musial' St.
Runs batted in-campanella, Brooklyn,
125: Mathews, Milwaukee, us:
Hodges, BROOKLYN; 10; Snider' Brook
n nnnfa Phadeiphia Pehdspnr i7s oS Dark
New York. 1856: .snider, Brooklyn, 1853;
Lockman; New York, 1872: Kluszewski.
Doubles Musial, St, Louis. 43: .snider,
Dark, New York. "a; Furillo, Brook
Triples-Gilliam. Brooklyn, IL: Fondy,
Chicago, and aanpdd Bruton: Milwaukee: T.;
fshis' AShsur9' 3 Philadelphia and Hemus' St
Home runs - Mathews Milwaukee, 43;
Brooklyn, 30: Campanella, Brooklyn
ana Heqses Be ctnei0nati sf00aYh sa hner
Stolen bases--Bruton, Milwaukee, "a
inson. Brooklyn; p: snide9r BROOKLYN
PitshiqsM,Roe; jsToSIkiyn' lo.S' ,saa3
spa5n. SPAIN Milwaukee, Ee is-5. .fSs: Ers, RS
krNot,In ki2s grOpklyn' 1lT 10 10 .7SS; Meyer
strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia;, le4;
Simmons. Philadelphia, ia.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Col. Walsh Stands Fifth
In Defense Of Rifle Title
Special Dispoteh TO The siur

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. 2.
Lit. Col. Walter r. Walsh, 6429
Twenty-second road, North Ar
hngton, Va, defending cham
pion in the sporting rife divi-
sion of the National high-power
rifle championships here, stands
fifth in his division with a score
of 96 as individual matches con-
tinue through tomorrow and
Friday.
Firing under a burning sun,
M lSergt. Maxim r. Beebe,
San Diego. Calf, Marine, scored
Evening star., 1953-09-02
No brush can whip up Iather so fine
Nobnlsh|ess cream can produce suChresuIts

the skin. Razor floats down your face.
You shave ION air."
q. Leaves Skin Smoother. Takes the
wire" out of whiskers at the base for
closer shaves in perfect comfort.
5. Economical. Each 1atherizer con-
tains enough RISE to make half gallon
of active, live lather nearly 3 months
supply!
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Former Grid Coptoin
Given West Point Post
BY the Assoeiated Press

WEST POINT. N. Y. Sept.
2.-Lt. Col. James T. l..
Schwenk, a former Army foot
ball captain, assumed his post
yesterday as graduate manager
of athletics at the United States
Military Academy.
A native of Schuylkill Haven,
Pa, Col. Schwenk was captain
and fullback of the 1888 eleven
and also played lacrosse. He
was a graduate of the class
of 80.
He succeeds Col. Philip
Draper, who will attend the War
College in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
new Home BARBER machine"
SPRAYS OUT LIVING LATHER
FOR CLEANEST SLAVES EVER

You've seen the latherizer the barber
has. 1t is run by electricity and it cost
him up to $4,000. Now RISE gives you
better lather than that in an automatic
home-latherizer-and you get it for pen
nies! RISE vets whiskers better does
most of the razor's work in advance.
Lather rinses instantly - no clogged
razor. Exclusive built-in after-shave To-
ton soothes facets kinder to skin. Over
10 million cans sold.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

SAA
B i'll Hughes
e m p h a S i zeS
t his for u S
with a recent
discovery by
his father Of
a den of cop
p er heads on
t h e ir place,
which is just
below the dam
on Occoquan
Creek forming
Lake jackson.
The snakes
vi a rn dopnoH
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Hiaains' Hits Beut Clowns

Ray Higgins doubled in both
the seventh and eighth innings
to account for five runs as the
Memphis Red Sox came from
behind to score an 8-3 victory
over the indianapolis Clowns
last night at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
With Bill Leeteh

week end, especially in salt wa
ter. Now that the rockf1Sh and
blues are moving closer to shore,
anglers using small SkiffS with
outboards are coming more into
their own. Even those fishing
from shore are taking some nice
fish after dark. Cove Point par
ticularly has been producing for
those casting from shore with
surf tackle which you need to
get out far enough. Cut spot as
bait has been taking some nice
bluef1sh with this method of
fishing, some running over 3
pounds. If you try this surf
casting from points on the bay
shore. don't forget to take plenty
of insect repellant with you.
Bugs are fierce after dark.
Bill Caldwell, Jack Hankla,
Jim McCuen, Artie Heyne and
Bill Brownstein had a field day
fishing with Capt. King out of
Chesapeake Beach, Md, near
SharpS Island. They caught 60
bluef1sh many of them 2 pounds
in weight, 10 hardheads one of
which went over S pounds, six
rockflsh and three trout. All
these fish were caught after six
o'clock, which to us is sufficient
proof one doesn't have to suffer
through the heat of the day in
order to have a Successfuf fish,
ing trip.
Those of you who fish Deep
Creek Lake in Garrett County
now can obtain a fishing map
of the lake from Maryland's S
Department of Research & Edu-
cation, Solomons. Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

You have never seen anything like this
in your life. INSTANT shaving lather at
the touch of button! Better lather than
you have ever known. It's RISE - the
original push-button shave made by
new secret formula, comes in an auto
matte latherizer. LIVE lather sprays out
at finger touch without brush. You are
ready to shave INSTANTLY - any time,
anywhere. Most revolutionary shaYing
invention since the safety razor!
Evening star., 1953-09-02

]. Insfant Luther. Push the button.
Get mountains of richer, frmer, more ac-
tive lather than you've ever known! You
are ready to shave in 20 seconds or less.
z. Better Lather. No brush can whip
up lather so fine. No brushless cream
can produce such results.
8. No Sore Face Shaving. RISE is
tops for tender skins. Will not irritate
Evening star., 1953-09-02

At the top of the swing tB)
the wrists are broken almost to
their maximum and the right ell
bow is very close to the body.
There has been very little move
ment of the hips and shoulders.
Just enough to take the awk-
WardneSS out of my swing.
From Power Golf by Ben Hogan.
Copyright. 194S, A. S. Barnes g. Co, Inc"
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Fights Last Niqht

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--r,arrv Mutica
1852, Brooklyn. drew with Joe SAL
cone t2a Warren, Ohio, i.
Los ANGEL LES-Jose Cotero, 134,
Denver, Z.
ALBU auERQUE-Bobby Woods. 1913,
SpoKane; wash. stopped Jacky Blair,
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Al Juersens,
144. San Antonio. stopped Chato Her
nandez. l44 Mexico, Q.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
OUTDOORS

Perhaps it would be well to
issue warning to our readers,
who do their fishing by wading
in streams, to beware of snakes
Evening star., 1953-09-02

FIVE YEARS AGO-Rex
Barney of the Dodgers pitched
a 20 no-hitter against the
Giants in a night game.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
As InfieIder Out of Army

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 (P.-
Charles (Spider) Wilhelm, a
utility infielder, has been re-
leased from the Army and will
Join the Athletics in Cleveland
today. Wilhelm played with
Lincoln of the Western League
before his induction two years
ago.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

TEN YEARS AGO-Mel OFT
signed a three-year contract to
manage the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Warmly lined, knit cuffs,
waistband and collar. Two
deep slash on sides. full zip
per. Early season savings!
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Large 25"x72"
very easy to initiate
for fun at beach,
comfort at camp.
Individual valve in
each section.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Heavy beard. My beard is like
wire and my skin tender. Shaw
ing always left my face sore, un-
less took what seemed hours to
''lather-up." Now ! use RISE.
RISE instant lather gives me
really smooth shsves. l sleep
later! - L. F. Robinson, Forest
Hills, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-11

an Honorary degree upon Branch
Hickey. Why this was done, | can't
understand.
In the first place, l reported
some time ago that Hickey was
not altogether the cause of Jackie
Robinson going to the Dodgers.
Fortunately we have a State Com
mission Against Discrimination in
New York. Commissioner Elmer
Carter told me that he went to
Branch Hickey and suggested that
Jackie Robinson be given an OPP
portunity to play with the Dodgers;
that he put up the argument of
racial discrimination and silently,
without fuss and fanfare, con-
WINGED the leader of the Dodgers
that Jackie Robinson was the man
to be used to break down the racial
barriers in the national pasttime.
Carriers argument was first, that
Jackie was a college graduate, an
all-around athlete who had proved
his ability to get along with peo-
pie, and who had proved himself
capable of handling situations I'M
der pressure, and whose common
sense and judgment were the best.
These points by Commissioner Car
ter finally convinced Mr.. Hickey
that he could become baseball S
emancipation.
Regardless of these facts,
Jackie, in all of his interviews has
| given his former boss credit for
his success. Not once has he ever
mentioned that the State Commits
sion was responsible for his get
ting the opportunity to break into
big-league ball. There is little
doubt in my mind that pressure
was brought to bear from many
angles, and that after consideration
and thought and seeing the value
of publicity, Mr.. Hickey grasped
the opportunity and jumped on the
bandwagon.
There are many of us former
athletes who were first in, say pro-
fessional football, or other branches
of athletics, who always give credit
to either the owners or the man
ayers of the team we represented
AS an example, will always claim
that Frank Med, who was respon-
sible for my being the first Negro
to play in organized national pro-
fessional football, was the great
est guy on earth. | have heard
him stand up and tell players on
the team that they either had to
| play with me or he would get an
entire new team. | have heard him
tell opposing teams that they would
either play against me or the
games would be cancelled. | have
gone to hotels and | have heard
him tell the manager that if
couldn't stay there, no one on Che
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-11
Yanks Have 10
Negroes In Fold,
Sport Mag. Says

New York - The July edition
of Jackie Robinson's Our Sports
magazine lists as it's lead article
Milton Gross on one of Sports
most controversial subjects.
"Will the Yankees Hire A Negro
Player?" Gross, who travelled with
the Yankees for fifteen years was
asked to dig deeply into the sub
ject and establish the facts, re-
CARELESS of whom it might offend.
Gross reveals the Yankees have
actually signed twenty-one Negroes
since 1913 and presently have ten
with their minor league affiliates
These signings represent an invest
inert of over $4,000. Gross
doesn't think the Yankees, a capa-
bly, run organization, would shell
out with such money only to say
they aren't anti-Negro by offering
as proof of this feeling the fact
they have Negro players on their
farms.