davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
SPORTS Cl OSE.
BY ritz Pollard

NEW YORK (GlobaD BY the time this goes press,
of the boys will be their way to training camps
understand the pitchers and eatehers the Dodgers eav
ling the early part of this month That that Joe Black
will have give up of his business activities, stop SELL
ing cosmetics for while and pitching Cam
PAMELA will be catching basebas instead of catching some
of those dollars that roll his liquor Is
ruored that Larry Dolby may be traded Detroit the
Cleveland Indians which will the folks Detroit
thing to cheer about
There still question mark the Sam Jethroe
deal of the Boston Braves says he will
of his best Word of St. Louis from
owner Veeck that "oe Satchmo" still travelling along
The unfortunate incident when Hank Thompson brut
ally dubbed by cab driver should athletes
that 1t isn't wise to be exhbitons because there al
ways jealous around the ready to LAY ON
The is still in full bloom that Willie Mays be
back with the Giants this year.
Jackie Robinson asked what he thought of the rookie
second baseman Junior Gillian who being brought down
from Montreal to the Dodgers Jaces reply the radio
that he hoped the boy would be all they he and
that he should be enough replace him
there always other place on the Dodger roster for
him. Jackie also stated that he would all he could
the boy every trick of the game believe me, Jackie
can do just that As you know Jackie has quite temper and
this story has been told by several of his friends:
The catchers various of earshot Of the pub
lie when Jackie first started playing called him everything
from skunk gorilla and continuously tried annoy him
while at bat Although Jackie boiled he fully realized that
this part of the but often wondered especially why
the upres who know there is rule against profanity
punished or said anything to the baekstop artists
In game when Jackie being harassed with vile
profanity by of these he the umpire and
said whats the matter do all of these catchers belong to-
Lucky Lucianos gang?" There period silence Jackie
turned around pitcher proceeded
to hit home rum So Jackie the less said about
pires the better
Arthur DAILY of the New York Times tells this On the
brighter side the Dodgers playing exhibition game
Macon Georgia The Ku Kux Khan had made threats against
Jackie and he very nervous because of himself but
because of what might happen otherwise The story
say that Jackie who has proven that he control
himself cooled his aggressveness his highly competitive
instinct ereort it known that he make the first
move.
Before the game, he warming up, playing catch with
his back Pee Wee Reese Pee Wee, knowing the
under which Jackie aborng, turned and with all of his
boyish charm smiled and said Get away from human
target if they shoot you they might hit dont
look good full of ho Robinson laughed the tension broke.
few days later during exhibition game haunting in the
stands getting quite rough But suddenly stopped when
Reese beckoned Robinson him, put his his
teammate which gesture of defiance
minds
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
SEEM STA RS
BY Dolores Calvin


Bermudans listening to the Inaugural ceremonies via radio
were surprised by the Importance accorded Dorothy Maynor
They had expected the Negro TO be forgotten entirely
MIN recording company calls Joni "Why Don't You Be
eVe Me- james their hottest record discovery since Billy Eek
slime Ruth Ellington James, sister of the Duke be
arriving as radio personality Ruth made both the Ed
Sullivan and Danton Walker columns Broadway dogs And
happened the day with the columns appearing side
by side in many newspapers.
Eartha Kit mpshly modelled offone-soulder number
for the March Of Dimes star studded fashion show at the
Waldorf New Workers. really turned around when they
mink clad bulldog in the Times Square And his mistress
wore only mus1ra coat. The dog had enough mink
make muff and hat for his owner.
Nat King Cole TV conscious that appeared on just
about eyerybodys show who's anybody February 8th he
was on Red Skeletons TV show his guest The Mills
Brothers "Gow Worm" still going great spot on
the nations list of hit tunes
Pearl Bailey looked good to in that simply dress
on the Arthur Murray TV show Pearls only jewery were
rings on the third finger left hand given by youknow-whom
The $3750O pact signed by the very happy Yogi Berra
sure did make the $4,000 Roy Campanea look
small Campy may be baseba catcher but that Yankee
uniform gets the money
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
=: AROUND DUNBAR
BY A. SaviIle Bush


The Social Science department sponsored its annual
Sembly National Negro History Week. February in the
Dunbar auditorium The program enjoyable high
~ Informative Shirley M Phillips mistress
MONIES The origin of Negro History Week given by Kay
Francis Crout Musical selections featuring Negro composers
arangers and writer's rendered by the Capea choir
Quiz program Negro personalities and events very
profitable to the audience Serving DR. G. Forrest
Conway and Emesne Brown Ushers First floor Oscar
Jacobs left secon James Coleman secton Jerry
Parker right section balcony Alvin Lggins left section
Rose Dunbar section; Ernest Green right section Ro
mania Savage and Jimmy Albright awarded prizes Winners
the quiz program John Williams Merrill Lee, Nettie
Johnson Ruby Jones' Benjamin Pruit and Lois Edwards
Mrs. E. W. Conway sponsored the program.
JOURNALISM CLASS ELECTS REPRESENTATIVES,
The Journalism class of Dunbar high school elected Aon-
Pettus to represent in the annual journalism workshop
which will be held Lincoln university Jefferson City, Mis-
souri, April 1925 Clinics held in newspaper, yearbook
and Photographic Other students who plan attend
their expense William Chids, Sylvia Burt Joyce Nc
Clinton, and Kathryn Waller
HEALTH REPORT
Nurse Jeffre reports the following rendered
Dunbar students during the month of January
No of Students visiting health room $40
No. of parents contacted by phone 81
No. of students bringing statements from physicians
No of students attending speech clinic
Students receiving hot lunches through welfare 10
Students receiving glasses through Lions club
Students excluded from active physical education
Students receiving dental corrections 20
Students receiving chest X-Ray
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
''''U;%is4~1
BY Lou LuTour

We are still the subject of voices yours sound
like the rasp and CRATE of buzz saw? Resonance combined
with adequate breath will make your voice musical and vi
brant You've hear tnny piano which lacks resonant over
tones Your voice has the fault your throat is tight
and your vocal cords tense Make
instrument by humming your ms MS Ng's' LIS AS
you speak, think of singing vibration front of your
head the cheekbones the the lips Emphasize your
ms and MS you say Knives to grind and with mini
mum effort he rang the alarm
This is sound advice from an authority than Mabel
Hill Souvaine voice culturst
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
Stand by The PRESS-It Stands by You!
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
o. c. Will Miller, Plaintiff
VS., No. 96673
Caledonia Miller, Defendant
The defendant, Caledonia Miller, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, o. c.
viii Miller.
Dated January 16, 1858
J. R. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
1:23-30;2:6-13 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Margerie Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96696
Edward Williams, Defendant
The defendant, Edward Williams,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Mar
gerie Williams.
| Dated: January 20, 1858
J. r. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
| II. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
| Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
Nv Helen Edwards, d. c.
l:23-30;2:6-13 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13

uate the progress made by her
girl or girls.
One Of the goals Of the teacher
is to find the needs of each girl
and to meet their needs in some
way.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Maletus DeVaul, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96734
Manval DeVaul, Defendant
The defendant, Manval DeVaul, IS
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer I
complaint of the plaintiff, Maletus
DeVaul.
Dated: January g. 1853
7 r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem ~
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clerk
By Helen Edwards, d. c;
1870 2:6-l3-20 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13

Ifirst Clas.
vice and
IN Groone,
france IT'S
HOTEL
lARMAINE
ARBER
BHOP
lles Hunter
and
lie Hushe.
Ar'sr
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
Pine St. High
Continued from page 2

ton and survey sheets that will
be sent to each home. These par
ents will be asked to help eval-
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Gladys Fisher, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9677l
Mitchell Fisher, Defendant
The defendant, Mitchell Fisher, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Gladys
Fisher.
Dated: January 20, 1858
Robert J. Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Frederick A. Newth, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. C.
2:6-13-20-27 at
Evening star., 1953-08-19
By q Staff Correspondent Of The stor

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-
Bob Matthias recent mag
azine blast at "unsportsmanlike"
college football got a laugh from
Ernie Pinckert-a hearty horse
laugh during bull session at the
Redskins camp.
IF Bob thinks it's rough now"
Pinckert said "he should have
been around when Ernie Smith,
Aaron Rosenberg. Stan William
son, Jim Musick, Johnny Baker
and some of those babies were
playing"
Jimmy Phelan, the veteran
coach now "at liberty" for the
first time in IS years, nodded
approvingly.
Some writer undoubtedly sold
Matthias on a bad idea" Phelan
said. HE was poorly advised
especially if he is at Stanford
on a scholarship"
Six Men Carried Off.
I'VE played Jimmy's team at
Washington" related Pinckert.
an all-time Southern California
great and later a blocking back
for the Redskins, land six of
our guys were carried off the
field. We were playing Notre
Dame the following week and I
think they promised Jim $1OO
for each guy he knocked out. He
got rich on us. Remember that,
Jim?"
Phelan chuckled.
I'VE didn't have anything at
Washington that year." Phelan
said, "but was determined that
you fellows weren't going to have
a Commute scrimmage against
a team using the Notre Dame
system. Our boys were in there
hitting"
From all angles" Pinckert
added. "They did everything to
us. I think one guy hid under
the bench and clipped me when
I came by"
THAT was a good, clean
block" Jimmy said. "You
thought you could sneak by and
he nailed you"
What I didn't understand
about that Matthias piece was
he said he'd like to play pro
football" Pinckert continued.
He'd get killed if he doesn't
like it rough"
It reminded Ernie of an in
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1853.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 10: N. Y. 8.
Boston. Q; Phila. l.
Detroit. 8: Cleve., 2.
Chicago. 80; st.
Louis. FL.
Games Today.
Wash. at N. r, 2
pm.
Phila. at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago
Cleve. at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N. z, 9
pm.
Cleve. at Detroit.
(Only games sched.)
Evening star., 1953-08-19
PheIun Sees Bill Of Goods
Matthias Blast at Rough Play
Gets Big Laugh From Pinckert

cident with the old Boston Red
skins.
"We had Swede OLSON. a 245-
pound tackle who was so near
sighted he couldn't see two feet
without glasses" Ernie said
"Gale O'Brien took him by the
hand on the kickoff, led him
downfield and cracked the whip
with him. He must have
knocked down half the other
team.
"Olsson complained that
O'Brien had him by the wrong
hand, so on the next kickoff
O'Brien took him by the left
hand and cracked the whip with
him again. Swede nearly got
killed that day"
Matthias might go all right in
pro ball." Phelan observed. Hes
as big and strong as the next
fellow. He never impressed me
as being the kind of boy that
article makes him out to be. I
think he can take it. Some
body sold him. a bill of goods. "
Wayne Millner and Larry
Siemering, Pinckert's teammates
in Boston and now assistant
coaches with the Redskins, came
into the room.
"Well, I'll be, Larry and
Wayne!" Ernie shouted. Red
skins are like women's clothes
they come and go in cycles. Next
thing you know We'll be wearing
button shoes again and I'll be a
coach"
You think he's kidding?
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
White Sox Get Opportunity
AS Bronx Fans Luud Mats
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Now is the time for the White
Sox to start their big move if
they still have hopes of winning
the American League champion
ship. And it can be done. The
Giants proved that two years
ago when they made late move
to overhaul the Dodgers and win
the National League title in a
tie breaking playoff.
The White Sox could borrow
the script the Giants used. On
August IL, 1851, the Giants beat
the Phillies in a double header,
80 and 81. Before those VIC
tories they trailed the Dodgers
by 1912 games, but those two
close wins began a 16-game
winning streak that eventually
brought them the pennant.
Last night the White Sox beat
the Browns, 80 and 2-1. The
victories came six days later
than the Giants made theirs,
but the White Sox don't have
as much ground to make up.
They now trail the Yankees by
712 games.
One thing is certain. With the
exception of the most rabid
Yankee rooters, fans the country
over will be roofing for the
White Sox to narrow the margin.
Otherwise, the final weeks of the
season will lag. Brooklyn still
maintains an 812-game lead
over Milwaukee in the National
League after each won yester-
day and the feeling is that the
Braves have had it,. They are
not given the same outside
chance as the White Sox to win
in the stretch. And the Dodgers
are riding an 11-game winning
streak.
Rivals to Meet Five Times.
The White Sox have SO games
remaining; the Yankees 81. The
two clubs have five left with
each other and the Yankees
lead the White Sox, 9-8, in games
played between the two to date.
And if the Yankees are going
to do any folding, 1t could come
now. That was a severe jolt
they received last night when
the same Washington team they
slaughtered, 22-1. last week, rail-
lied for seven runs in the ninth
to take a 1913 victory. On July
Is the Yankees overcame a t0-1
deficit to beat the Tigers in IL
innings and then went on to
win II of their next % games.
The question is will last nights
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Bitter Struggle
Likely in Clash:
Before $4,000
Lumbeou Pins Hopes
On Defense Against
Van BrockIin Passes
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stcr Stoff CoFraspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-It's
the Redskins VS.. the Rams to-
night at the Coliseum, and the
eighth annual preseason COL
lision Of these bitter rivals has
the town humming.
Baseball stole the bannerlines
here yesterday with the report
that the st. Louis Browns fran
chise may be shifted to Los An
geles in 1854. 1t put a slight
crimp in football interest, but
today it was all Redskins and
Rams, with more than $4,000
fans expected to see the game.
Boosting a 4-3 edge in the
series begun in 1946, the Rams
ruled 13-point favorites to make
it three in a row over the Wash
ington eleven. But both sides
conceded that it would be a dog
fight.
Quarterback Problem.
The Redskins are pinning
their hopes on what appears
to be solid defense and a spo-
radio offense. The whole Wash
ington defense is geared to stop
Norm Van Brocklin's passes. He's
the only quarterback and passer
the Rams have since Bob Water
field retired, and if he's off the
beam they're in trouble.
Rudy Bukich, Southern Cali
fornia rookie, is the Dutchman's
understudy and he isn't rated too
highly. Glenn Davis, veteran
halfback, was tried at the posi-
tion, but the one-time Army star
is still hampered by an ailing
foot.
The Redskins have been weak
ened at the same position by the
temporary loss Of Jack Scarbath,
whose fractured index finger will
keep him idle. But Washington
has Al Dorow, seasoned by a year
of service football at Boiling
Field, to help Eddie LeBaron.
Dorow, former Michigan State
star, is rated fully as good as
LeBaron, who is starting his
second year of pro football.
Standout Secondary.
Long passes from these two to
Lanky Bones Taylor will feature
the Redskins offense, but the
Washington duo will be pitching
against defense that won all
sorts Of league honors last year.
The Rams secondary includes
Jack Dwyer, former Redskins
halfback, and f1eet-footed Herb
Rich, who caught Charlie JUS
tice from behind three times in
last years game.
Justice, slated to start at left
(See REDSKINS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-08-19
By Burton Howkins
Stur Stoff CoTrespondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
Mats had no time for parades
today, because of an afternoon
engagement with the Yankees.
but even New York fans were
eager to give them ticker tape
treatment for one of the most
dramatic finishes in Yankee Sta
dium history last night.
The spectacle of Yankee fans
cheering wildly for the enemy
was the rare tribute given the
Mats last night when they
splurged for seven runs with one
out in the ninth inning to erase
a five-run deficit and defeat the
champs, 1913.
Many of the original crowd of
24,599 had vanished from the
park, but the $4,000 or so who
stuck it out were rewarded with
a stirring climax and screamed
their delight as Washington
turned seemingly certain defeat
into it's most satisfactory victory
of the season.
Reporter SteahnS Up Club.
Labeled the "Slovenly Sena-
tors" yesterday by one New York
reporter, the Mats were steam
ing. In the early innings, when
the Yankees held 60 and 81
leads, the Mats apparently had
been tagged correctly, but their
ninth-inning outburst wiped out
the stigma of their jittery play,
It was a bases-loaded triple
by Mickey Vernon which put
the tying run on third base. A
single by Clyde Vollmer locked
the game and Jim Busby's two
run triple won it.
The Mats entered the ninth on
the wrong end of an 8-3 score
and when Ed FITZGERALD singled,
Manager Casey Stengel yanked
Bill Miller, the starter. Allie
Reynolds came in from the bull
pen and the sturdy right-hander
walked Gil Coan, batting for
Yoyo Davalillo, before tanning
Bob Porterfield, batting for Jerry
Lane, on three pitches.
Vernon Cleans Bases.
Ed Yost got FITZGERALD across
with single TO left and Mel
Hoderlein walked to jam the
bases. Vernon, who had belted
a home run in the eighth inning,
lined q smash down the right
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-08-19
RedIeg OutfieIder
Will Leave Korea
After IS Missions
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL. Aug. 19.-Former
Outf1elder Lloyd Merriman of
Cincinnati has been ordered
back to the United States after
seven months in Korea as a
Marine jet pilot, the 1st Marine
Air Wing said today.
Merriman, a first lieutenant
with IS combat missions during
his Korean tour, will leave about
September 10 and be released
from active duty before Septem-
ber 80, a Marine spokesman said.
The 29-year-old former STAN
ford football star has won four
Air Medals and has been rec
commended for four more.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Runs batted in-vollmer t3), Yer
onn bon o. Yost: B4sby 2? BerTa 81.
hitsBerEs Rizzute Thrss,base hits
(2l. Vernon. Berra, Bauer. Double plays
Vernon (unassisted; Yost to Vernon;
to Collins; Left on bases-Washington.
q, New York., 6. Bases on balls-of
2; of German. l. Struck out-By Dixon,
|; BY Lane. l; by Miller: s; by REYNOLDS,
Lane, | in 2 innings; Of Marrero. 0
in l inning; OF Miller. 8 in innings
faced one batter IN 9TH; of. REYNOLDS.
2 in " inning; on German, In o in
nings -Uaced two batters in 9TH; of
sain. 2 in inning. Runs and earned
off Lane, 90; OF Marrero. 90: of
Miller. 4-4; on Reynolds, A; on Cor
man, 2-2; OF sain, 90: Hit by, pitcher
BY Lane (Bsuer). Wild pitch-Rey-
nolds. Winner-Lane ,1-3). Loser
German (4-5). Umpires-Froese, Stew
ems. Summers and Soar. Time-2:41.
Attendance-24.59o.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Brklyn., 4: N. Y. 8
u3 innings).
Phila., l: Pitts. 0.
Milw., 8; Cinctn., 2.
st. Louis. 5; Chi. /.
Games To-day.
N. Y. ct Brooklyn
Milw. at Cincin.
Pitts. at Phila. Cn).
Chi. at st. Louis tn).
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Brooklyn.
Chi. at st. Louis
Pitts. at Phila. (n).
(only games sched.)
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Mats, 10: Yunks, 8

"Walked for Schmitz in 4th.
tGrounded into double play for Dixon
in 7th
tWalked for Davalillo in 9th.
SStruck out for Lane in 9th
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York-Sima u-2)
VS.. Mcdonald GA.
Philadelphia at Boston Kellner
Q0-1D VS.. Henry (2-3) or Hudson
(4-S).
st. Louis at Chicago-Pillette t4-9)
VS.. Pierce G6-O.
Cleveland at Detroit-Wynn 13-1o)
VS.. Hoeft Gid.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn-Grissom
(2-1l VS.. Meyer 12-5I.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati SPAIN
G6-5) VS.. Nuxhall (6-9).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)-
Face (5-5) VS.. Konstanty Q2-9).
Chicago at ST. Louis (night)-Hacker
(7-l5) VS., Presko (6-lO)
Evening star., 1953-08-19

1OOIDdII WIzdEu, VIII CeH you.
He will announce conference and Sec
tional champions, disclose what coaches will
be fired and when, tell who will win the
bowl games on New Years Day and, of
course, reveal the All-America team. If Mr..
Wallace is up to snuff he will 60 into detail,
such as explaining that Swayback of Man
power Normal missed out because Of that
forward pass he will drop on November IA.
But one prediction you seriously can
count on is that Wallace'S pick for lineman-
of-the-year will be Stephen Swartz Eisen-
hauer of the Naval Academy. A fellow at
thu -Cfor In GIicomn 1o Sf
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Five years ago-Billy Sid
we'll upset Jaroslav Drobny in
the Brookline, Mass, tennis
tournament, 6-3, GO, 9-11.
14-12.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Redskins 3Pont Undedogs in Renewal Rams Feud Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

ANY DAY NOW Mr. Francis Wallace's pigskin prevew
will appear the Saturday Evening Post and it longer will
necessary anybody what going happen in
the months Mr. Wallace worlds most unnhibite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull, 3 years old, Rag Apple blood
strain. c. w. Wagner, ST., Nc
Henry, Md, Box 22.-Adv. 30-3t*
FOR SALE-1939 Chevrolet 2
door, good running condition; good
rubber; $3.50. Deb Bittinger, Mt.
Lake Park. Phone 2-2332.-Adv.
Stiff.
FOR SALE Guernsey cow 4
years old, due to be fresh March 6.
Right in every way. r. H. Lee,
Mt. Lake Park, German road
Adv. 32-2t*
RODAMER Concrete Products
for steam-cured concrete blocks
with a mortar groove, Sand, stone,
cement. Phone 27A, Springs, Pa.
ADV. lift.
FOR SALE-One Kalamazoo
heating stove, Al condition, price
reasonable. Also two gas floor
heaters. Telephone Oakland 2-3282.
ADV. 31-2t,