davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-01-24
BOXING
Jersey Joe
Runs Show

NEW YORK - Rocky Marcia
no is the Worlds Heavyweight
Champion all right, but it is none
other than Jersey Joe Walcott,
chief contender, who is running
the return match between these
two foes. And Walcott is running
the show with only one aim =
to make the most money.
He turned down the all-set
April 10 Chicago meeting, simply
because it didn't add up to Joe's
estimate of what bout Of this
calibre should bring. The IBC
boys had figured a Chicago set
up would take in $850,000 plus
$250,000 for television. Jersey
Joe and his manager, the shrewd
Felix Bocchicchio, figured a mil
Lion and a half could be easily
crossed if the match was in say
Miami or in San Francisco.
This week two developments
occurred which, though added to
the discomfort of Champion Mar
ciano, strengthened the position
of WaIcott. First was the sud
den illness of Bocchicchio with
what is believed to be a heart
attack. Immediately talk on the
match stopped while Bocchicchio
went to Polytechnic Hospital leav-
ing his attorney, Angelo Malan-
dra to represent him and Jersey
Joe. But stated Malandra: 'There
will be no fight in Chicago or
anywhere else so long as Felix
is not we'll. I don't care whether
it's six weeks or six months" +"
Meanwhile, the Board of Review
has ordered Rocky to defend his
title on or before April 10. This
leaves Marciano and Co. in a
pickle. If they don't go through
with a defense of the title by
April /, there will be trouble
from MIA and the NY. Com1nis-
zion. And if they do defend with
but the cagey Walcott there'll be
q suit on their hands. Remember
Rocky has his signature on a
contract guaranteeing Jersey Joe
first crack at the title.
The guardian., 1953-01-24

OF the more than 100000 vic
tins of Muscular Dystrophy, more
than $1,000 are children. Help
medical research gnd treatment
and cure for this mysterious
killer of children. Give today to
the Muscular Dystrophy Appeal,
BOX 8. Boston, Mass.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II


Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as a homs-singls. s,So,
three OF four family houses. Il Is
necessary that they have an Hon.
cradle Discharge having been IL
fro service 81 least 80 days end 81
least $500 cash.
Money Invested Ia A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
RocKLAND PLACE - Vacant,
single, 7 rooms, z attic rooms,
white stove sink, driveway and
yard, price, $500.
BALL ST. - vacant, 7 rooms, oil
burner large yard, price, $1,000.
SCHUYLER ST. - Roxbury, Z
fam, 4-s rms, z sep. heaters,
price. $i3.Soo. Apt. available for
buyer.
BRUNSWICK ST. fam. and Z /
car garage, 5-5-4 rms, z hot
wafer heaters, with oil, price
$iz,soo.
DEVON ST. - z fam, garage, as
rooms. h.w. heat with oil, price,
Sii,Soo.
NoRWELL ST.-s fam, S-6-6
rms, 3 sep. heaters, one with oil,
price, $li,Soo. Apt. for buyer.
LAMARTINE sT.--Sfore, z apts.,
5 rooms eseh, income SIo4.oo mo.
Vacant apt, price, $4,000. Ex-
eellent investment.
>AVE.-s FAM, 5-6-6
rooms, central heat with oil. Own
eF will vseste. Price Si2.5oo.
AvE.-s family house
S-6-6 rooms, central hest with
oil, owner will Vssste. Monthly
income $4,000. Price As Is siz,-
500.
HoLLANDER ST.-s family frame
5-6-6 rooms, front piszxss, sep.
heaters. Price $500.
BRooKLEbeE ST. family with
car garage, 7-6 rooms, fireplace,
lille bath and kitchen, sep. hot
wsteF heaters with OIL, Must be
zee TO be appreciated. Price -
$4,000.
RANDOLPH - Ridge Hill Rd. -
rooms, single with hen house
md breeders. Price $SSoo.oo
modern bedroom suite double
led. dresser chest Of drawers -
TO LET
PERKINS, ST. - furnished roems,
Sitehsa .................SS per week
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDrRIE's ROOM
REGISTRY fer selected sns
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E.z. ROUNDTREE |
90 HUMBoLpT AVE.
GA 7-soso
The guardian., 1953-01-24
SPIRIT LIST
EVERETT SCHOOL

Grade VI - Dorothy Bray,
Sarah Davis, Dorothy Grant,
Rosemary Hurley, Elaine James,
Helen Jones, Betsy Lee, Pauline
Litthcut, Gladys McAlister, Vivi-
an O'Cane, Lillian Coleman, Al
freda Brookins, Bertha Burt, Jo-
The guardian., 1953-01-24
FOR SALE
BOSTON

II 3 FAMILY brick, 5-6-6 rooms, hO
water heat with oil, rear pisxzss
near Huntington Ave, good con-
dition, desirable location, z sep.
entrances, 5 large, light, airy rooms
vacant on LIST floor, which you can
occupy on taking title. Price
$500. For quick action you can
own it for $4,000.
7 rooms single house, some h.w.
floors, sim. hF., 3 piece modern
bath, 3 piece modern bath, cleo
fFie plugs for your radio and tele-
vision and rear yard for you and
your children TO Fonp in and play
together. Jimmie or Johnny can
keep his dog in the rear fenced
yard. Come today, buy the house
live in your own home. Don't
wait for old man tomorrow as no
one has been able TO catch that
old gent. Come, have the keys
70 single houses and spts., z fam.
brick, 5-5-5 rooms, sep. ht., beau
fifuI outlook, apt. can be had BY
purchaser. Owner wants TO sell
now. Be the early bird and get II
for $4,000 cash, $500 or $1,000
possible.
) fam.-5-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, front an dbaek piszEas, beau
fifuI apt. being held for buyer,
exterior repairs and newly painted.
Driveway and parking space. c.l.
lean Of $500 Just placed. Quick
easy buy for G.l. Take old man
Hesitation and ProeFastinstioH by
the KNAPP Of their neck and kick
them out Of your system and come
and buy al these 3 houses which
Uncle Sam is holding the door
Of opportunity open for you.
RoxBURY
; FAMILY-4-s-s rooms, income
S7i.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 10 school,
stores and transportation. Price
S4soo; $40 pays principal, inter
est and taxes: S7i.5o-S4e is
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
: FAMILY -4h 5H 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. ] vacant
and in good condition, ready for
YOU 70 move in, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $500. Only /
$1,000 cash required.
Put your thoughts into action and
eeme, let US work, cooperate and
achieve together ere old lady /
January passes off the screen Of
action.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE = Formerly first
class besuty pstloE. Now for
rent.
furnished, first class rooms In
Roxbury and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF YOU ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. Cali on
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. {. JARRATT /
973 TFemont ST., RoxbuFY
~ z-s347
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Hanks Job
Doubtful

NEW YORK - Hank Thomp-
son, who made such fine come
back in 1852, signed his '53 con-
tract this week with the Giants.
It is rumored that Hank though
may not keep his third base job
this season. Two youngsters,
Daryl Spencer and Rance Pless
are both third baseman who will
be fighting Hank for the regular
berth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
Grid Opening Day Nears;
Matthews Not Worried

DAYTONA BEACH Especially
Football talks is in the air around
this town and on the campus of
Bethune Goodman College, this
city, in spite of the fact that the
seasons grid opener is quite a
month or so away.
And there is not too much
gloom in the camp in the face of
the loss of II lettermen from last
years Southern Conference
championship club.
PreSSmen and women who have
been trying to pry a statement
from head football man Rudolph
(Bunky) Matthews, finally learn
ed from him that he was mot too
worried after ALL"
He sees hope in the lettermen
entering into their senior year on
the Wildcat squad, and the in
flux of new corners who come from
here, there and everywhere to boil
ster that material left over from
the crown winning club Of last
season.
Coach Matthews is not the type
of coach that gives up easily. Fact
is he doesn't give up at all, even
in the face of death, and so fans
who folio wthe fortunes Of the
Wildcats will again find a fight
ing Wildcat on the field come
Saturday, September 26 in Jack
son, Tenn, where the Wildcats
will pry the lid off the 1853 sea-
son against the Wanted Lane Col
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
Alta National Championship
AT Daytona Beach Monday

DAYTONA BEACH - The big
gest tennis names in the country
will gather here the week of Aug
ust II thru % for the seth annual
American Tennis Association Ma
tional Championships which will
be conducted on the courts of Be-
hune-Cookman College.
It was announced by DR.. Rich
ard V. Moore, President of Be-
thune Goodman College and
chairman of the Steering Commit
tee of the tournament that accom-
modationS "are all ready" DR..
Moore adds, from the numerous
inquiries being received from as
far north as Canada, and as far
south as Bermuda, l feel that this
will be one of the most success
full tournaments in the history of
the association.
Leading a top contingent Of
men participants will be Oscar
johnson, former national mems
singles champion. He has been
playing in some Of the country'S
leading tournaments this summer
and has shown on his perfor-
mances that his game is improved
over the years.
Other entries in the big name
field are George Steward, 1852
champion of the TAT; DR.. HUI
bert Eaton, mems doubles cham
pion, 1851; Erthna Jacquet, men
doubles champion 1852; Howard
MINIS, Delbert Russell, Harold
Freeman, Robert Ford, DR.. r.
Walter Johnson, Edgar Lee, JUL
ius Martin, Leo Fine and Quen-
tin H. Vaughn.
Others who will bear watching
are Jimmie Mcdaniel, mems
double champion, 1852 and Normal
Appel of Dayton, Ohio, who was
runnerup in the 1852 meet who
are expected to stir up a lot of
trouble for the champion.
Among the women players Miss
Althea Gibson who will be de-
Tending her 1852 singles champ
ionsnip which she has dominated
consistently. There will be Mary
Eta Fine, runner up in the 1852
singles, ranked currently No. 2
nationally; Doris Harrison, mixed
doubles runner up of 1852 and No
4 single; Jane Hudlin, women vet
GRAMS single, 1852; Eleese Thorn
ton, women veterans runner up,
1852, Mana Davis Vaughn, No.
player single, who must be reck-
oned with and Roumania and
Margaret Peters who have domi-
mated the women'S doubles with
an amazing record for Is years.
The current sensation among
junior women is Lorraine Will
hams who will be facing Barbara
Pratt, 1852 girl champion, Abbie
johnson, runner up for 1852 and
Ann Reid, No. player.
Stars in the boys division are
Robert Colburn, 1852 champion
Cecil Williams runner up and Dick
Holton. In the Junior Boys divi-
sion, William VIM, 1852 champ
ion will be defending his title
against George Fryman, runner
up 1852, Frank DeCosta, ranked
No. 8, Robert Ford, tennis stal
from Wilberforce, Victor Miller
and Elton K;p0
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

lege of that city, and a member
cam of the Southern Intercolleg-
late Athletic Association, known
to us as just the Southern Loop.
The club will be jumping the
first three weeks of the season.
After travelling to Lane they will
head on out to Waco, Texas,
where they take on Paul Quinn
College there, and it looks that
they may remain in that area for
those two tits without returning
home after the Lane battle unless
they propose to fly to Jackson,
return home by air, and then
back over to Waco by air. That
is some travel, but at the mo-
ment the press has no knowledge
Of how these two jumps will be
made.
After Paul Quinn on October
3, they hurriedly must return
here to sharpen their claws for
the Morris Brown College VOL
verines Of Atlanta, the club they
took the title from last season.
They meet them in the third an
nual Gateway Classic in Jack
sonville's Gator Bowl on Octo-
Der 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
ROADSIDE QUESTIONS

NEW YORK - (ANP) - 90
I contend that in order for a ball
player to qualify for true great
ness leading up to Hall Of Fame
selection, his record played at the
position he excels at Is the sole
yardstick-Davey Robertson, Har-
ris' Corner, NYC.
(A) That correct.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

All these years l could have lost
the family jewels thinking that
Isaac Murphy was the only Amer
lean Negro ever to have ridden
one or more Kentucky Derby
winners. Jet Magazine recently
named another Negro Derby win
ner named Jimmy" something.
Can you supply the missing part
Alvin?-Porter Bascombe, Moe
turne Mite Club, SIND ST., B'wy.
A. WINFIELD.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
BY ALVIN MOSES

Ray Robinson, Ike Williams or
any of that crowd given Joe Cans
a battle?-H. Jenkins, Chateau
Lounge Cafe, 125th st, Morning
side.
A. They were smart enough to
trouble anybody, the boxers you
list.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

@. The way Nal Whitfield IS
smashing half mile records and
racing quarter miles in 46.2 these
days in Europe, I think none OF
the past greats of any day at these
distances compare with aim on a
time basis?-Howard Wheeler,
Baby Grand, 125th st.
A. No sane man could argue
against what you say HOWE.
Whitfield, could beat any man at
both distances on a given day
racing him into serious heart
trouble in our opinion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

A. Pettus 1b, Bobby Downs, %,
Dick Lundy SIS, Oliver Marcelle
3b.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Name the infield of the Bach
rach Giants say in years 1922.
Tom Webster.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

A. Jack Dillon the giant killed
out Of Indianapolis alone might
have defeated Archie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

l think that Jackie Robinson'S
split-second thinking and ability
to capitalize on the mental lapses
or mistakes of the OPPOSITION, makes
the greatest thinker baseball has
known in our day or any other
day?-"Mussy" Marshall; Will
rose Musicians Club, NYC.
A. Robinson will go down in
major league history for the
quality you so expertly point out,
Mr.. Marshall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

| think Archie Moore would
have gotten his brains beaten out
facing anyone of these three at
their best. Georges Carpenter;
Tom Gibbons and Jack Dillon.
What say fella?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

There was a dark skinned al
ways smiling, great football star
out of the middle west who
broad jumped in the Belgium
Olympics. What was his manner?
- Walter Chambers, Twin Oaks
Club, Bensonhurst, NY.
A. Solomon "Sol" Butler of
Dubuque College, la.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

@. An ancient against mod
ern in my way Of fun. Could Pet
er Jackson have licked Joe Louis?
-Ozzie Boswell, West l35th st.
YMCA.
A. Louis would have faced a
better man in Jackson than Billy
Conn ever was. 1t is difficult to
say but we think Jackson would
have fallen before the Louis who
annihilated Max Schmeling.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

@. What was the name of the
Philly fighter Graziano ruined
hating a fine career?-Paul Wig
gins, Glen Cove. L. I.
A. Billy Arnold.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

A. Jose Mendez, Almendares
Club, Havana, Cuba-P. A. (Men-
DEE also out pitched Nap Rucker,
Brooklyn Dodgers, that a m e
year, The scene was the Almen-
dares Ball Park, Havana,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Q. Who was the Negro pitcher
who licked Christy Mathewson al
years ago and where did he turn
the stunt?-C. Thomas, Sans
Super Market, l32nd St. 7th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Would Henry Armstrong
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

A. WINFIELD.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Second Protestant Worker
Facing Custer From Italy
BY the Assoeiassd Pres,

NAPLES, Italy. April L.
Naples police have given q second
American Protestant worker here
"a hours to show cause why he
should not be expelled from pre-
dominately Catholic Italy.
The order was issued against
Charles George of Birmingham,
Ala. an assistant manager Of the
Christian Servicemen's Center of
Naples. It followed shortly after
Rev. Anthony Caliandro, 81
year-old Italian-born American
evangelist, was ordered out. Mr..
Caliandro still Is here. however,
having obtained medical certifi-
Gates saying he is too Ill to be
moved.
Mr.. George said police told him
Evening star., 1953-04-01
|Los Angeles Hearing
On Communists Ends,
Called Big Success
BY The A.soeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-The
House Un-American Activities
Committee has finished an eight
| day Los Angeles hearing which
acting Chairman jackson. Re
publican, Of California calls zone
Of the most successful ever un-
dertaken."
Twenty-six witnesses. mostly
| writer's, teachers and actors.
were heard as the COMMITTEES
probed alleged Communist infil-
tration of the entertainment in
dustry, education and the lives
Of ordinary citizens. .
Friendly witnesses gave de-
tailed recitals Of Communist ac-
tivity in HOLLYWOOD cells. Teach
erS for the most part declined to
answer questions about commu-
nism and one Of them, Abraham
Minkus, Los Angeles elementary
school teacher, was fired by the
Board Of Education. He has a
chance to appeal to the courts.
12S Names Submitted.
Star witness Of the sessions
was Mrs. Edith Macia, 68, grand
mother, who turned out to have
been an FBI informant, having
joined a Los Angeles Communist
club for that purpose. She gave
the committee a list Of 1913 names
she scribbled secretly at Com
munist meetings, along with a
story of how the party hoped to
influence housewives and church
people in the ways of Marxism.
The last witness yesterday, Roy
Erwin, 20, writer, actor and for
mer radio sound effects man, told
the committee his experience in
the party showed that it's pur-
pose was Ito spread as much con-
fusion as possible, using agita-
ton and disturbance to cause a
qualitative change"
Planned Confusion.
He agreed when Mr.. Jackson
suggested that it was planned
confusion" Mr.. Erwin joined
the party in 1945, left it, but in
1947 rejoined to get information
for the FBI. He finally quit in
1949.
Mr.. Jackson said the commit
tee would hold another session
here next Monday or Tuesday
for witnesses who objected to be-
ing televised. The hearings just
ended were televised locally.
Press and public will be admitted,
however, to the session next
week.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Ice Creum Store
Is Robbed of Sl4.5O

The Highs Dairy Products Co
store at l841 First street NV
was robbed Of $l4.5o last night
A clerk, Myra Moody, 80, col
ored. described the robber as a
colored man, about 26 years old
wearing q brown hat and over
coat. The man did not display
q gun, she said. but held his hand
In his pocket in q threatening
manner.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Planned Confusion.
BruziI Buys Cement

RIO DE JANEIRO R.-The
state of Espirito Santo has
ordered $4,000 sacks Of cement
from Denmark. The cement will
be used entirely on public works.
The large amount of new build
ing in the state has created a
shortage of the material.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

he must produce by today salts
factory reasons why he should
be allowed to remain In Italy or
get out tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
l1aep3l[(5yg!Y||;';}| |:|;}
1:a1zGSf}io:lIll,0{:',i7 I }
HHHSSS.ASSN ~
10y HARR~ Lr IL ALE

itself.
Incidentally, over in the south.
western part of Brown County there
is a sizeable and lengthy Eagle
creek-called by the Shawanoese
"0hio-th e-bo-with-e" Eagle small
stream.)
Both the Great and Little Miami
rivers were named by the Shawanoese
the Great Miami "Shi-me-a-mee,
sepe" and the Little Miami, "Che-ke'
me-a-mee-sepe," shi and che-ke big
and little respectively. And there We
have the sepe retained.
The Muskingum River was named
by the Delaware Indians and in this
instance the river got its name from
a Delaware Indian town on its bank
"Mus-king- -um" itself means "a town
on the side of the river" The Shaw
anoese called it the "Wa-ka-ta-mo-
sepe," after the town itself. 1t was
their town-Wakatam
The Hooking River was named by
the Delawares - "hock-hook-ing,"
which meant an Indian bottle. The
Shawanoese called it "Wea-tha-kagh-
qualsepe." That meant Bottle River,
too. The actual name of the river is
the Hockhocking and it was modern
times before the white people drop
ped one of the "hocks."
The Sandusky River was named by
the Wyandottes. Their words "sa-
undus-tee" meant "water within
water"-a river full of whirlpools.
Another version of the names origin
is from the Delawares, whose "San-
doos-tee" meant "at the cold water"
The river had that name long before
a trader named Sowdowsky lived on
its banks. The Shawanoese called the
river "Po-ta-ke-sepe," which meant
"a rapid river"
The Ottawa River, long called the
Miami of the Lakes, got its name
from the Ottawa tribe, who still lived
along its banks as late as 1911. They
lived along the lake shore, around
Maumee Bay and around the rapids
above Perrysburg. The stream was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkholder,
north of Bluffton, were in Findlay last
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Daisy Pifer of Rawson was q
recent visitor at the home of her son
and family in Ft. Recovery.
Mrs. Robert Rhoades and children
of Russell Point were visitors last
Thursday at the home of Homer Mar
shall in Beaverdam.
Mrs. William Calver of West New
ton, mother of Mrs. Harley Bishop of
near Beaverdam, is seriously i'll with
heart ailment at Memorial Hospital,
Lima.
Fred Wittenborg of Columbus
Grove has returned home from a trip
to Mexico.
Last Friday brought one of the
strongest winds of this spring.
Eugene Hankish of Bluffton, who
has been stationed with the Army in
Georgia, is enjoying a furlough at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Junior Class Play At
COru-RnErSOn Thurs.

"A Date With judy" three-act
comedy, will be presented as the an
nual Cory-Rawson Junior class play
at 5 p. m. this Friday in the high
school auditorium at that place.
Romantic leads in the play are
portrayed by Ivadean Hicks and
Ronnie Ream.
Others with principal roles are Jim
Hugus, Earl James, Maxine johnson,
Betty Hamilton, Marilyn Manges,
Carol Hause, Bob Edinger, Char
lotte Badertscher, Imelda Bracy,
Mary Jo Basinger, Jim Wells and
Margaret Spaeth.
Mrs. Nellie Oswald, English in
structor, is directing the play cast,
and Mary Ann Walter is business
chairman.