davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

of Chicago can be happy that his
cousin Gloria Ottley is moving uf
with her ideas for Fashion Shows
We hope Gloria will do some spe-
cial studying in Designing.
Brooklyn, N. Y. can be prouC
that it has it's first Mother of the
Month";" chosen through a listen.
er's poll on the Lou LuTour Show
over Radio Station WHOM here in
New York. She is Mrs. Lucy
Stephens, member of Concord Bap-
fist Church of which Rev. Gardner
Taylor is the pastor. Mrs. Steph,
ems with her very lovable husband
Harry, are happy with a family OF
nine children and seven grandchil-
dren. In addition to being faith
full, endearing and charming moth
er, Mrs. Stephens is active in her
church where she serves as deacon
ess, and also works on many com
munity projects.
St. Louis, Missouri is welcom-
ing back Mrs. George Spots, Sr.
after her visit in the east for over
a month. In New York she was
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George SPOTS
Jr., and in Washington she visited
her daughter Marie Crane
Daughter Ruler of the Elks, Mrs
Nettie Carter Jackson, will be or
her way to Bermuda comes next
week. We hope Mrs. ]. Finley
Wilson will be on the trip, too.
Flattered no end that Willie
Bryant, my sidekick on station
WHOM, always notices and enjoys
commenting on my hats. I'm happy
that he likes them. They are all
designed and executed for your
Lou by either Lars Murphy OF
Rowena Nays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Mobilization.
Whenever disaster strikes Red Cross is there pro-
vidng relief service during the emergency and rehabl
aton period when the emergency past There lots
of groups who pitch in to help along with the Red Cross
during disaster but it usually takes the knowhow and
effective relief
The "clean up job after disaster is where Red
Cross steps to render of it's greatest services Here
is where Red Cross looks after the individual needs of
disaster victims, providing everything from sup
ply of groceries to rebuilding house.
A gift to the Red Cross will be employed in the
vice of humanity, when it your turn-ANSWER
THE CALL!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

the colleges and universities there
are problems to be solved at each
level.
Nevertheless, a beginning must
be made, and the broad base un-
questionably lies in the grammar
schools. And it is just there that
the basic fact Of facilities for the
convenience Of children in specific
communities "stares everyone in
the face if they will only look at
the basic fact"
Born and educated a dam van
kee" but having spent all my ma
ture. life in the South, have
caught it both ways. In the north
| have had to stand up for the
South. In the South, l have had
to stand for my origins-with eau
tion.
Having spent many years in
South Carolina, it is, l think, a
proud and a fine thing that South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
DON'T BLAME BROTHER

DON'T BLAME BROTHER
! got this thru the mail and
this is what it says Wonder
where could friend wife and lovely
daughter have been when a certain
chick sent friend husband, a gray
ing middle-aged man home torn in
tatters, after certain chick beat
him up and caused friend husband
to almost lose his life Better
straighten-up old man. You have
,too lovely family and happy
home Don't find yourself in
the doghouse at your age. Get
me. Now who in the world could
that be ;. don't ask me cause |
don't know.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

HE'S GOT HIS CHEST STUCK
OUT: Fess Ben Allen Black
burn, a prince mong the good fell
lows up and down the Ole Avenue
with his chest stuck out to no
slight degree, telling the crowd,
Yea, that Mattiwilda Dobbs, that
done all that singing over yonder
in Italy the other night is MY
W1FE'S SISTER You'all know
Man, Ben's wife is Mrs. "Bill"
Blackburn tops among the most
popular teachers land best look
,ing) on the Jackson College cam
pus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Few
can be induced to labor exclusive
ly for posterity, and none will do
it enthusiastically. Posterity has
done nothing for US; and, theorize
as we may, practically we shall
do very little for it unless we are
made to think we are, at the same
time, doing something for our
selves. abraham Lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

LATEST FLASH: The Jackson
College Tiger cagers have been
declared the champions of the
Western Conference 1t was
too late to get the details but I'll
tell you about it on the sports
page next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
u P
A n D
D O W n
F A R is H
s 7 R FL 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: TRUTH, Brother, Truth
. Il used to go to them 'protract-
ed meetings with my grandma
when | was little boy and while
the preacher was preaching, every
now and then grandma would
speak right up and say, TRUTH,
Brother, Truth g.. | thought about
grandma and that saying while |
was eating my fish and drinking
my beer as | was hearing some of
Amt Haggar's Chillun from out
bv the forks of the creek talking
about what's going-on in town, and
their subject was bout that edl-
torial what | wrote about the sub
iect of schools which some of the
Why-folks got. sorta mixed up in
trying to explain what ] was al
ready explaining without anybody
needing to put any words in my
mouth What made me take
notice of what was being said by
them members of the tribe abott
what | had writ was that | heard
a fellow who seemed to have had
a grandma something lack mine;
as / was listening, he was asaying,
Man, you'all kin say what you
wanna, but my grandma used to
say that the best way to be show
that all the hogs got the same food
was to feed 'em outa the same
Darrell Then he went on to
say how it was that his Grandma
used to explain the meaning and
she would say, Maybe, all them
hogs can't git around the same
trough, and you'll hafta feed one
crowd on this side of the field and
the other crowd on the other side
Of the field, but they'll all come
up weighing and looking the same,
if you'll feed 'em all outa the same
Darrell While they kept on
, talking, | kept on eating my fish
and drinking my beer and listen
ing to flow of wisdom that you
amt likely to run across to often
'mongst them that calls themselves
smart" members of the Tribe of
Haggar, but | was satisfied with
what had heard and | got wiser
and wiser as | listened and the
more | heard and the more | lis
tened the surer | was that had my
| grandma been listening she'd have
, said lack she used to say behind
them smart remarks from the
| preacher when we was at them
'protracted meetings TRUTH,
brother Truth, brother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Note: Rev. Perkins church news
will be printed next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

No other way to enter in ),
Except by the way of Christ
He said, Il am the doorway
To that Eternal happy life"
Evening star., 1953-08-04

To play a slice, or just the
reverse of hook shot, the grip
should be altered to the left. In
the Illustration above I have
turned the hands toward the
left over the shaft. During the
swing they come back to a nor
NAL position, automatically OPEN
ing the face Of the club and
giving the desired fade or slice.
In assuming any grip. the club
face should be square to the line
of fight. Don't Just turn the
club. When you decide to play
hook or a slice be sure to loosen
your grip and regrip it for the
shot you desire to make.
Both the hook and the slice are
handy shots to have in your bag
Of tricks. But only if you hook
or slice with preconceived intent.
Learning to make such shots on
purpose and with control should
give you an idea of what makes
the ball take either line of fight.
When you acquire that knowl-
edge they should cause you no
more concern.
(ReleaSed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
CHogan will appear at the
Goose Creek Club near Lees
burg. Va, Saturday and
Sunday.0
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Redskins
Continued From Page A-10)

Johnny won't play this year
The teams last stubborn hold
out was Cliff Battles, who quit
in 1888 when the club failed to
meet his demands.
Tackle Paul Lipscomb is a pic
ture of Sartorial splendor in
lemon yellow peddle pushers
with straw hat to match.
Jack (ButterbalD Clouds speed
is improved. although the Will
liam and Mary graduates waist
line doesn't seem to recede any.
Heartiest trenchmen on
the squad are John Steber, vet
eran guard essaying a comeback
after two years in the Navy.
and Tom Flyzik, rookie tackle
from George Washington U
Tablemates claim it's a dead
heat. Ted Hazelwood figures
today is the big day of training
camp for him. III find out
whether I can take the bumps
again after being out of harness
for so long" he said. Ted
coached at North Carolina last
year. Ed Berrang's knee
injury was not a recurrence
of an old one. and is not as
bad as first feared.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Whitfield |dDisappoints
Crowd in Sweden
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MALMO. Sweden, Aug. A.
Americans won six of nine events
in track and field festival last
night but left the crowd Of al
most 5000 disappointed because
Nal Whitfield didn't show up.
Whitfield. holder of the world
half-mile record, was scheduled
for an attempt to lower the
world 440-yard record. Don
Canham, University of Michigan
coach in charge of the touring
American stars, said Whitfield
missed plane connections in Ber-
lin. Canham said Whitfield still
might appear tonight for the
close of the two-night meet.
In the two surprises of the
night Bruce Drummond of the
University of Oklahoma scored
an upset victory in the $500
meters over a good international
field while James Rogers Of Nor
gan State and Bill johnson Of
Los Angeles were beaten by l..
E. Wolfbrandt of Sweden in the
400 meters.
Drummond's time was 1885.
Wolfbrandt was clocked in
ATS seconds to 48.3 for the Sec
ond place Rogers in the 400.
LONDON. Aug. 4 (P.-One Of
the best bets to run the fabulous
four minute mile won't do it this
year.
England's top distance ace.
Roger Bannister, today settled
down to study for his medical
examination next month. and
probably will not begin to train
again until next year. He ran
his last race of the season yes
terday-a 1:50.7 half-mile.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Jay Randolph, son Of Jen-
ningS Randolph, the former West
Virginia Congressman, is branch
ing out in his golf activities
this season, and that par 72 at
the All View Club in Ellicott
City yesterday was just what
he needed in the way Of conf
dence.
The 18-year-old George WASH
ington U. sophomore credits his
improved play to hard work on
his game, particularly putting,
and his diet. He still weighs
206 but he carries that better
than he did $50. But when
you've lost "a pounds and still
weigh over 200, nobody gives
you credit for losing any weight"
he moaned.
Randolph's score was the best
Of more than 100 amateurs, and
it was his lowest competitive eff
fort other than at his home
Bethesda Club, where he cur
rently is leading the club cham
pionship qualifiers with 76-
72-148.
The talkative. friendly young
ster has lost some of the ego
that marked his high school
days, but he still thinks he's
going to be a pretty good player,
and there's nothing wrong with
that.
will Play in Canada.
Jay is going to play in the
Canadian Amateur in Montreal
late this month, through a
friendship with some of the boys
on Canada's Simpson Cup team.
and will attempt to qualify for
the National Amateur at Mount
Pleasant.
Randolph was playing with his
teacher. Harry Griesmer, the Be-
thesda pro yesterday and Harry
too believes Jay has a future in
the game. IF he puts like he
did in that u he'll be the great
est" Griesmer said with a laugh.
Randolph added: IF you had
putted like I did you would have
had g." Griesmer, three-put-
ting four greens, had "a.
1t was Andy Gibson's turn in
the pro sweepstakes and he won
with a two-under par 70, a good
score over the difficult course,
particularly with summer rules
in play That was the Country
Club of Maryland pros seventh
pro sweepstakes victory OF the
season.
Leaves in Hurry.
Johnny MuSser, the host pro,
was the only other par breaker
with his II as the big news was
Charley Bassler's II. Bassler
played early, said he played bad,
and left in a hurry. Walter
Romans let a sub-par round get
away and finished with 70 while
Tee GibraSki, Bill Markham and
Earl Fling shot TBS, Fling after
being three under at one time.
Jimmy Flattery. the Forest
Park pro, and Lou Smith, a five
handicap player from Jim's
club. won the pro-am play with
best ball SO, nine under par.
FlatterY shot rs and Smith. a
Evening star., 1953-08-04
American u. Invited
To Hofsfra Cage Tourney

American University and La
fayette College have been in
vited as two newcomers to the
third annual Hofstra College In
vitation Basketball Tournament
during the Christmas holidays,
it was announced yesterday by
the Hampstead. N. Y. college.
In additionn to the hosts, AU
and Lafayette, the teams will
be Cortland Teachers, winners
of the 1852 tournament; Lehigh,
Delaware, Wesleyan and Wag-
ner.
Alfred and williams are the
teams replaced.
Play opens with a double
header December 26 and con-
tinues on the 28th and 29th
with finals on the 30th. All
teams will be quartered on the
Hofstra campus.
The Hofstra event takes the
place of the Antlers Invitation
at Davis and Elkins College as an
early-season tournament on the
American U. schedule.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Crowder, Oklahoma Star,
To Play With Canadians
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORMAN, Okla, Aug. A.
A seventh University of Okla
homa football star has agreed
to play with the Edmonton Es-
kimos in Canada this fall.
Eddie Crowder, quarterback of
last years Sooners, said he was
resigning as assistant coach at
Norman High School to fly to
Canada for practice immedi-
ately.
Injury to Claude Arnold, Ed
monton quarterback and a for
mer Oklahoma signal caller,
caused Coach Darrell Royal of
the Eskimos, himself an Okla
homa alumnus. to make Crowd
er a handsome offer.
Crowder explained he would
fly back to his home in Musko-
gee, Okla, August Is to marry
Jean Arnold, then return to
practice. He has an Army
ROTC commission which be-
comes active in June, 1854.
Beside Royal and Arnold,
frankie Anderson. Leon Manley,
Bob Ewbank and Billy Vessels
1852 Heisman Trophy winner
compose the Oklahoma contin-
gent at Edmonton.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
British Not Quitting
.Wightman Cup Play
Despite Long Futi|iiy
BY the As.eeieted Prsss

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Great
Britain's women tennis players
have taken their annual shellack-
ing at the hands Of the United
States. but they're not ready to
throw in the towel.
"It's true this has been a one
sided SERIES" said Col. Duncan
MacAulay, captain of the Brit
iSh forces. But it's wonderful
competition. I think by all means
we should continue it as it is"
There were suggestions in Great
Britain recently that the inter-
national series which Britain has
won only four times since 1923
either should be abandoned or
changed to make the ,humiliat-
ing defeats less frequent.
Led by Maureen Connolly,
holder of every major women's
title and Doris Hart, the Ameri-
cans completed their sixth TO
sweep in eight years yesterday at
the Westchester Country Club.
They didn't lose a set.
It was Americas 18th straight
Wightman Cup victory and the
25th against 4 setbacks.
Miss Connolly trounced left
handed Helen Fletcher, 6-1,
6I1, while Miss Hart routed An
gela Mortimer, 6-1, 6-1. Miss
Connolly had beaten Miss Nor
timer on Saturday and Miss Hart
had won a close decision over
Miss Fletcher.
The fifth singles point was pro-
duced by Shirley Fry of Akron,
who downed Mrs. Jean Quertier
Rinkel. Britain's most expert
enced player, 6-2. Ga.
In doubles Misses Hart and
Fry toyed with Mrs. Rinkel and
Miss Fletcher, GO, 6-1. Miss
Connolly and Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf, scored the
other doubles win Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 4.
The Baltimore Colts scheduled
a scrimmage today to polish up
for Thursday nights intrasquad
game in Baltimore.
A new player Joined the Colts
at their training camp at West
ern Maryland College yesterday.
John Davis, 2O5-pound end from
the University of Tennessee,
checked in after having been de-
layed by ROTC training. There
now are IL ends on the roster.
YPSILANTI, Mich, Aug. 4 (P).
Coach Buddy Parker put his
Detroit Lions squad through a
light workout yesterday in prep
aration for the game with the
College All-Stars in Chicago
August IA.
Parker was we'll satisfied with
the first weeks drills. which
were capped by a rugged scrim-
mage Saturday. But after yes
terday's session he said his Of
fense was badly in need of pol
iShing.
Bumps and bruises were COM
mon among the National Foot
ball League champions, but no
serious injuries were reported.
Some concern had been expressed
over the condition of Don Doll,
defensive back.
OLEAN, N. Y, Aug. 4 (P.-
Coach Joe Bach put his Pitts
burgh Steelers through two
workouts yesterday at st. Bona
venture University and said he'll
probably hold his first scrim-
mage session tomorrow.
Only SO athletes donned foot
ball togs for the first day OF
training. Halfbacks Lynn Chand-
nois and Ray Mathews drilled
with the squad, although they
still have not signed contracts.
Two other holdouts - Tackle
Ernie Stautner and Pete Ladygo,
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Baltimore Fans to See Colts
In nIntro-Squod Game Thursday

ex-Maryland guard - have not
been heard from.
REDLANDS. Calf, Aug. 4 (P).
Rudy Bukich, Southern Cali
fornia star of the last Rose Bowl
game, apparently has won the
No. 2 quarterback assignment for
the Los Angeles Rams.
Bukich tossed the pass that
beat Wisconsin, TO, at Pasa-
dena January /. He and Bob
Gambold. formerly of Washing
ton State, have been battling
for the assignment as Norm Van
Brocklin's understudy. Gambold
was one of six rockies placed on
waivers yesterday by Coach
Hampton Pool.
MENLO PARK, Calf, Aug. 4
(P.-The San Francisco Forty
Miners squad has been strength
ened by the arrival of two high
ly-touted rockies at the Menlo
College training camp.
The two, whom Coach Buck
Shaw greeted enthusiastically,
are S. P. Garnett. Kansas tackle
who was discharged from the
Army last week, and Ed Nor
gan, halfback on Tennessee's
Cotton Bowl team last year.
Art Michalik, eX-Marine. who
impressed coaches with his
showing as a middle guard last
week, was equally impressive in
yesterdays scrimmage as a mid
die hnebacker.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Aug.
4 (P.-Clayton Tonnemaker. one
of the pro leagues outstanding
rockies in 1850, has returned to
the Green Bay Packers after two
years in the Army.
Tonnemaker. a 235-pound CEN
ter and linebacker, earned ALI
America honors at Minnesota in
1949 and was the Packers No.
draft choice. He joined the Pack
ers at their practice base here
yesterday in top shape after his
service as a lieutenant in the
Medical Department.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Braddock Arrives Friday
To Referee Shrine Bouts

Jim Braddock, the former
heavyweight boxing champion
will arrive in Washington Fri
day to stimulate interest in
Sundays Shrine sports carnival
at which he will referee two box
ing matches.
The carnival. to be held at the
Lofstrand farm near Rockville,
will donate it's receipts to the
Shrine hospital for crippled
children at Philadelphia.
Braddock will referee bouts
sending Jimmy Cooper against
Eddie Gilchrist, and Clarence
Hinnant against Randy Brevard
There also will be a battle royal,
plus two wrestling matches pair
ing the Zebra Kid against Mike
Paidousis. and Mae Young
against Gloria Baratini.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
District Women Golfers
Meet Richmond Toduy

The Women's District Golf
Associations intercity team was
looking for its third victory in
two years over Richmond's top
women golfers today at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Washington won, 912-812 and
lit in two close matches with
Richmond last year, and in its
only start this year played a
SO tie with Baltimore. Mrs.
Betty Meckley of Kenwood was
captain of the hosts.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Dean Beuts Rowe's Team

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. A.
Dizzy Dean gave up only two hits
in his four-inning stint to lead a
group of former Houston and
Texas League stars to 60 VIC
tory over Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe's crew of ex-BeaumonterS
in an old-timers game seen by a
crowd of 6,612 last night. Rowe
was nicked for seven hits.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Fort Meade Beats MDW
On Losers MispIuys

Fort Meade scored a run in
the fifth inning on a walk. a
two-base error and wild pitch
to break a IL tie and defeat
Military District of Washington
yesterday. 2-1, on Hawkins Field,
Fort Myer.
Bill Lookabaugh scattered six
hits for the victory and struck
out Ave. Lou Paz of MIW gave
up three hits. but faulty support
cost him the victory.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Jay Randolph Cuts His Weight
And Also Cuts His Golf Score

five handicap player, a 73. Paul
MoSca and Ray 10y of the c. C..
Of Maryland had 81 along with
Walter Romans and Mike Mills
and MuSSer and Bill Woodall.
Griesmer and Randolph were at
65 with Romans and Bill Schau-
man and Gibson and Bailey
GoSs, the sportscaster.
Logs 77-9-68 and Smiths
1858 tied for low net among
the amateurs, while Joe Cape
bianco of Army Chemical Center
had second gross of 73. Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood was
among the amateur winners with
rs despite a hard-luck out-of-
bounds shot on the 18th.
The next event for the pros is
the pro-executive tournament at
Manor August II, with next
Monday an open date.
nXn
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Mrs. Lebovitz Is Low
In Woodmont Golf

Mrs. Henry Lebovitz was low
gross scorer in the Woodmont
ladies day golf with an 86 yes
terday, while net went to Mrs.
Harry Douglas with 89-15-74.
Mrs. Herman Edlavitch had 100
21-79. Mrs. Herman Goodman
and Mrs. Morris Kraft had low
puts with 80.
Mrs. Muriel Kogod won Glass
c with 108-34-74. Mrs. Izze
Peake had 111-34-77. and Mrs.
Henry Fox 106-27-79. to be
among the prize winners.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Duke of Edinburgh to Sail

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 4
P).-The Duke of Edinburgh
was expected to sail in his Blue
bottle today in the Cowes Re
Eatta. He arrived too late yes
terday for the competition. He
and Queen Elizabeth are joint
owners Of the Bluebottle.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Howard M. Pierce has made ap- plication for a Homesite under. the act of May 26, 1884 Anchor age Serial No. 019460 for a tract of land described as Lot ?, Sec ton 35, Township IT North, Range 4 West, Seward Meridian, containing 6.79 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the Land Office. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY
 Acting Manager
 Published August 27, September
 3, 10, IT, "A.