davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
UNITED NATIONS NOTES


UNITED NATIONS, NJ Yy-(Global) - Morocco - The
French continued to boycott meetings of the Assembly Po
cal committee where debate sovereignty for Morocco
French proectoate North Africa continued for third day
Eleven Latin American nations introduced a resolution that
expresses the hope for negotiations between France and Mo-
ION urgent basis" These sponsored
a similarly worded Tunsa another French pro-
teeorae adopted by week
committee somewhat stronger resolution -
Asian-African states, which lost.
MEMBERS The Assembly's Special Political commit
tee debating the dilemma in which the uN admit
stan support the Soviet package deal asking simultaneous
sian satellites Paistan delegate the
Russian satellites Outer Mongolia Albania, Romana Bull
gara and Hungary we'll qualified for UN member
ship Poland Czechosovakia "and any other
state In the Security Council the won't give the Rus
sian satellites majority the ground they don't deserve
uN membership and in repsa the Russians always any
non Communist applicant
INFORMATION The General Assembly in full session,
gave final approval public
information Among these establishing
treaty on the right of correction of dispatches
erroneous The treaty will be signatures
rent Assembly ends Another urged
publicity to important UN decisions Russian proposal
pciy accusing Western countries furthering war propa
ganda was defeated, IS to g. with fourteen abstenons.
SELF-DETERMNATION In another action which
aroused the anger of the socaed Colonial powers the
semoy finally approved three proposals. all further
ing the right OF self-determinaon of dependent peoples
lhese items were largely supported Russian bloc
the Asian Africans and the Latin Americans Countries which
administer dependent territories resentfu what they
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02

CINE church and Mt. Zion Bapt.
church had a Christmas tree at
the home of Mrs. William Beel-
cher Misses Lenora Shaw,
Ethel J. Odds. Mary Helen Croft
ton, Irene Vaughn. and Nodene
Young, students at AMIN college
are spending the holidays with
their families Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Williams are spending the
holidays with relatives in Los
Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. Finis
Young of Oklahoma City are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Young's mother. Mrs. Silvia Wild
er Mr.. and Mrs. Mark East
and Mrs. Maudell Williams visited
relatives In Hot Springs, Friday.
See James l.. Crofton for your
State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
Rearden
Waymon Howard

A Christmas festival was held
at the First Baptist church last
week. The program reflected the
usual Christmas spirit. Mrs. Ida
B. Thrower was mistress of cere-
mony. Rev. w. M. Morris, pastor
Rev Cecil Cone delivered the
evening sermon at Macedonia A
ME church Rev. H. A. Shelton
of Fordyce is pastor The
Greater Mt. Olive Baptist church
will be the scene of the Enamel
patton program Sunday. The past
and present will be outlined hV
members of the senior class of O.
CTA. Music will be rendered by
the school choir The Wild
cats, junior and senior boys, par
ticipated in an invitational tourn-
ament last week. Both teams were
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
Scott Hill NuptiaIs-

q The wedding Alneada Scott daughter and
Mrs. Columbus Scott Ala Secession street Camden to Lit
elijah E. Hill took place Sunday afternoon November 23d
St. Paul Baptist church in Camden before candle sanc
uay adorned with bouquets of white adoa blossoms and white
pompsns banked by palms and other greeney White wrought
iron candeabra holding lighted tapers were also adorned on
the altar The family pew marked off in the center of
the church with white Rev Morris Curry offc
ated Miss Ethel Nayes of Camden rendered two solos the
LORDS Prayer and Because accompanied by Miss Mary
Louise Robinson
Ae mothers of the bride and groom were escorted to their
pew by ushers Milton Cook Willie McCree both of Cam
ien candles lit by ushers Willie McCree and w C. Pat
of Detroit cousin of the bride Samuel Ill., brother of
he groom, served as best man.
Preceding the bride the bridesmaids Miss Florne
Hill Of Birmingham, sister of the groom Miss Annie Lee
of Camden sister of the BRIDE the maid of honor
Miss Nae Hall of St Louis dear friend of the bride and
Junior bridesmaid Miss Tereasa Elaine Hill of Brmng
lam, niece of the groom
The brides attendants were govned alike in bouffant
floor length of blue pink and yellow respectively They
styled with strapess champagne lace bodice and net
skirts edged champagne lace taffea Short seeved
jackets matching velvet headpeces and mts completed
zach costume Bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets of yell
low pompons and frou-frou net tied with yellow knoed
Fraanners.
The maid of honor carried colonial bouquet Of
1ooEed pompons and brown froufrou net tied with brown
noed sreamers The junior bridesmaid dressed in white
sand carried colonial bouquet of yellow pompons.
The bride, given in marriage by her father gowned
beuffan floor length of French chanly
worry satin bodice was strapess with fitted chantily
long sleeve jacket Her finger tip veil held by
Of matching lace and seed pearls Lace mtts completed her
~utft The bride carried colonial bouquet of white
lions and frourou with a detachable corsage tied with
Snotted white streamers.
After the service, the wedding party greeted guests
kat reception held at Sumner auditorium
The mother of the bride Mrs. Scott, gowned in pink
p!tn Matching accessories The groos mother Mrs Hill
goWned in blue with accessories Both pink
ton corsages
It. Hill, officer in the United States army the
If Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Hill Birmingham stationed
Fort LeonardWood Missouri He graduate the
egee institute Miss Scott graduate of Lincoln university
Jefferson City, Missouri
a The newlyweds motored Hot Springs their honey
noon and departed for Birmingham where they honored
with another wedding reception They reside Fort
wood
fiostesses for the reception Mrs l. A. Clark, Mrs
Wllle b Cole Miss Lillian Cummings and Mrs. Marie Free
rs large number of guests attended the wedding
MONIES Out of town guests included Mrs
roit and Mrs Gloria Hill of Birmingham of the
groom.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
Nashville

Mrs. Belle Hayle OF Fort Smith,
was the house guest of Rev. and
Mrs. L. c. Keys during the holi-
days Prof. and Mrs. j. II,
Hill spent Christmas day in Tex
arkana, visiting their grand :
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walden Miss
Mary Margaret Smith, Mrs. Lou
Use Coulter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Piggee of Los Angeles,
spent the holidays with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Coulter Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Kelly visited relatives in
Louisiana during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben HUFF OF
New Bremen, Ohio, were the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wesson The Union
Missionary society OF New Light
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02

CINE church and Mt Zion Bap Pman during
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
Kensetf
M. M. Waddy

Mrs. Pearl Crow and little Clio
ria Bracely were Newport visitors
last week Mrs. Beulah Wash
ington spent the week end in
Poplar Bluff with her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Baker The Searcy
gospel chorus rendered a program
at Centennial M. B. church Sun
day afternoon T Matron's
league sponsored the program
Mrs. Lahue Grow, Mrs. S. Floyd
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer
visited in Alexandria Sunday
N H. Waddy of Little Rock spent
a few hours with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Waddy, sr. Rev.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02

Miss Billie F. Thrower is home
after a gay Christmas in Dallas,
Texas. She is a student of OCTS
Rev. Cecil Cone has been as
signed to the Thornton circuit of
AME churches and will begin pas
torial duties Immediately. He will
be in charge of two churches, one
in Kingsland and one in Thorn.
ton. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Cone.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
Fri, Jan. 2, 1858 STATE PRESS

called unwarraned criticism from the supporters argued
that any mad rush toward selfdeerminaton peoples was
harmful without sensible preparation.
The UN General Assembly has closed but will reopen on
February 24h In the closing session. the Russians
United States of using Koreans Chinese prisoners
as guinea pigs in atomic experiments.
The Russians went far accuse the United
States of using such prisoners flame throwing experiments
to test reactions the human body
This will undoubtedly be important item agenda
when the General Assembly reopens February The
ed States, of course has denied the charges
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02

M. E, Bracely, pastor of Centen-
NAL M. B. church, is on the sick
list Rev. S. Whitney had charge
of the services Sunday Rev
j, N, F. Brewer of Judsonia
spent Sunday here Mr.. and
Mrs, w. A. Baker, and W. F. Ar
mold motored to Minden. Louisi-
ana The missionary sisters of
Centennial church conducted serv-
ice Christmas morning. Rev Ju-
Illus Williams was guest speaker
Mrs. Lila M. Fairchilds of
Tucson is spending the holidays
with her mother and other friends
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. z. Shurn of
Pine Bluff are spending the holi-
days here as guests of Mrs.
Shurn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
II. Waddy Mrs. Marguerite
Miller, Mrs. Addie Caldwell and
daughter, Bertha Ann, of Chica-
go are visiting their mother, Mrs.
E. l., st. Clair Marie Lois
and Fay Marie Bracely came
home from Thornton to spend
Christmas with their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. M E. Bracely. Their
grandmother, Mrs. L. Edwards, ac-
companied them home Mrs.
Rosa Hatchett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Mildred Simpkins
OF North Little Rock Mrs.
Della Myers of Memphis is visit
ing Mrs. Savannah Black and
other friends.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
Clarendon
ID. s. Robinson

ID. s. Robinson
Miss Bernice Hanson was called
to the bedside OF her aunt who
lives In Melwood James A.
Visor is visiting in Miss. .. Sid
ney johnson who has been In the
hospital is now at home with his
family and Is much improved
The following persons contribut-
ed in the giving of Christmas
presents to the county prisoners:
Rev. d. s. Robinson, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Pike, Billie Ketchum, Lewis
Taylor and wife. Prof. and Mrs.
Walker. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Sophia Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Williams, Prof. and Mrs. w.
r. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Preston.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
WiIIl,ot
c. = Shelton

Inc holiday season was a most
fruitful one with many visitors
from various section of the USA
"A. &c James Willie Thomas of
the slst Medical corps and station
ed at Columbus, Ohio visited his
grandmother. Mrs. Jennie Gray,
and other relatives. James w.
Thomas is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Thomas of Oakland, Cali
fornia Miss Hazel M. Carey,
student at Shorter college, North
Little Rock, Misses Tavern Wild
, sr, Eva b. Thomas and w. c. Car
Ter, STUDENTS at AMIN college, are
come enjoying holidays from their
: classr0oms Warren II, Tippie
QDf Memphis returned to his home
iftaK spending several days with
relatives and friends. Tippie was
accompanied to Pine Bluff by W.
.Mr. Wade who also spent a portion
lof the holidays with parents. rel
Fativcs and friends . Mrs. Mittie
>VSMetcaf was blessed with a sur
Prise visit of her sister, Mrs. Te-
eatha Nicholson of Chicago. Mrs.
Nicholson was accompanied by
her husband Jessie. Mrs. Nichol-
son can be remembered by this
community as NJ S Tereatha
Smith Mrs. Julia Adams of
Little Rock and John Van Zant,
county agent of Lee county, spent
several days with their mother,
= Mrs. Anna Jackson Misses
Robert and Hargrave Jackson of
Kansas City, spent a short visit
here recently Elmo Jones of
Chicago spent several days with
kT,aother Mrs. Priscilla Reeves
kiss Mable Bankston of Mem
is visiting her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Walter Edwards ..
Carrie Stocks Evans has re-
I'D to her home in Pine Bluff
rding a few days with
A IS. Mrs. Della Gray
49, daughter and sister in
- lie Rock for a holiday
"u' 8. Emma Robinson, a
.e'i.d ry an'dent of Wilmot who
" ule year In Bastrop, La, IS
AuVanCemeris of this city . .
Rased this Berry Hubbard were
Tho O., to Mer Rouge BY
la,,roh.1 hubbard and a S
! rrosi5I the sudden passing Of
e. ry Hubbards brother,
binson Mrs. Minnie
as returned home after a
~ Auek visit with her parents
pnaslSs. E. M. Wimberly Of Mon
organ spent Xmas day with her
y Ars. N. L. Wilkes Mrs.
-, Perkins has returned from
iinati Ohio where she visit
piSs Or daughter Mrs. A, b.
ior ton Of Little Rock visited
the brother. RUDE Claiborne this
| max end Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02

Grace Pitman during the holidays
E. w. Henston and Henry
Stanley were in a wreck Christ
mas day Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Johnson.
sr, and Mrs. Bessie Holt spent
Christmas out of the city :.
Booker Walden spent Christmas
with his father Mrs. Henry
Fields is ON the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-02
Biggers

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mansco
had IA persons for dinner on
Christmas day. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Stanley,
Thelma Wright of st. Louis, Mrs.
Luzetta Pitman, Sim johnson and
family of Missouri and Mrs. Es-
sic Phillips Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Manske were guests of Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Accidents in Home
Fatal to Six D. c.
Residents in Week

Six District residents died last
week as the result of home acci-
dents, District Red Cross Safety
Services reported yesterday.
In addition, 104 persons were
treated at local hospitals for
home accident injuries. The
deaths included three fatal falls
to elderly persons, two suffoca-
tions and one asphyxiation of a
54-year-old woman whose house
| was set afire by children playing
with matches.
The injury list includes A
falls, six burns, five accidental
poisonings, four foreign bodies,
% cuts and % unclassit1ed acci-
dents.
A little boy broke his arm
when he caught 1t in washing
machine wringer. A 4-year-old
girl was burned severely while
playing with matches near some
dry leaves.
Children ate and drank kero-
sene, aspirin, reducing pills,
bleach and motor oil.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this tOeeE By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otheriDise listed.
Tomorrow.
American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers pm. dinner, 8
pm. meeting. Naval Gun Fac
tory, Oficers' Mess, Eleventh
street gate. Research and De-
velopment Program of the
Chemical Corps" by Gen. Will
liam M. Greasy, Army Chemical
Center. Cocktails will be at $3.50
pm.
Tuesday.
Botanical Society of Washing
tons pm. meeting. University
of Maryland, Agronomy-Bo Botany
Building. College Park. This will
be the annual expositional meet
ing.
= National Sociological Society
-8 pm. meeting, Peabody room
of the Georgetown Library. DR..
Howard Meyerhoff will speak on
the Factors Influencing the
Size Of Caves" There also will
be a book review by Howard
Watkins on Caves of Adven-
ture" by Haroun Taziess.
Wednesday.
Washington Sanitation Con-
ference - Luncheon meeting,
1915 pm. Stevens Cafe, 3548
Fourteenth street NV. "The APP
plication of the Membrane Fill
ter" by John w. Krasauskas,
Bacteriologist, Dalecarlia Filtra-
ton Plant.
Washington Society Of Engi-
neers- 8 pm. meeting, cosmos
Club, Florida and Massachusetts
avenues NV. "Ships Of the
Navy" by Rear Admiral E. w.
Sylvester. and Capt. r. B. Mad
den. There also will be a movie
entitled 'The Saga of the Ben
Franklin"
American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers-7
pm. dinner and meeting, Ma
tional Press Club, Fourteenth
and F streets NV. ""Titanium
ZirZonium" by DR.. j. B. Sutton,
Du Pont Co.; Mr.. Gordon H.
Chambers. president of the Foote
Mineral Co.; j. c. Bartlett and
M. H. Kline, Bureau of Mines.
Election of officers will follow
the meeting.
Thursday.
The chronological Society of
Washington - 8 pm. meeting,
room 43, National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue. Hay Crop Insects and
Spraying" by Ted Bissell. Uni
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Louise Hoyberser. "a. 1921 Gallatin st
NV.
Annie Wagner, So, washington.
Martha Dunbar, 79, 1913 End st. NV
Hoval Smith. Is. 3210 .Macomb. st. NV
John Kelly, II. 1000 Cathedral ave
william Cooper. 20, ss9 L st. NV.
eEtaad cpsaE Taa9 g. 412 sCSe 0te s hW
Marx Lansburgh, O.. s111 Idaho ave
william Newbury, B6, New York City
saTah chappell 4s. 1902 Summit pl
Lou VVern Lauterman. AZ, so1s Weave
1[2.is: [ & Harris. I &, &, No ,a address dt given.
Mary Tsn,1 womacs' on. Z r infant 1s47 Pennsyl
Infant wells, Rockville. Md.
Infant MaIetz, Arlington, Va.
Robert Spinks, 80. JOY 4th st. NV
{San Sss.sss sp1sR Hin q sfs55 & 9ash St ""
Robert ofee Ellis. M'N s.. washinsten aan S'' ~"
Willie Sullivan, SO, 1927 9th st. NV.
Mabel Jones. so, 327 L st. NE.
Price johnson, 4S, Washington.
David pavid Cartel q 1921 q 2nd st St NE v
Eo4a Smith b q 99$s sSsn6rG First s. NV
Infant Jones, Arlington. Va.
Infant Mcbride, So P st. NV.
Infant Graham, $500 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

versity Of Maryland. "Use of
RadioisotopeS in chronological
Research" by DR.. c. c. Roam.
Division Of Insecticide Investiga-
tions, Agriculture Department.
American Institute of Archi-
tects % pm. meeting, Statier
Hotel, California room. Program
will be by the Maryland Division
of the Society.
American Society of Refrig-
Grating Engineers $50 pm.
dinner, 7:45 pm. meeting, En-
gineers' Club, 6 West Fayette
street, Baltimore, Md. Heat
Pumps and Solar Energy" by
Richard C. Jordan, University OF
Minnesota.
Friday.
Philosophical Society - 8:15
pm. meeting, Cosmos Club audi
torium, Electrical Breakdown in
Crystals, by James w. DavisSon,
Naval Research Laboratory.
National Bureau Of Standards
-3 pm. lecture room. Materials
Testing Laboratory, second of a
series of lectures on High Poly
mers, Some Recent Develop
mentS in Chain Transfer" by
F. R. Mayo, General Electric Co
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers
-8:15 pm. meeting, Department
of Commerce auditorium. "Prac-
tical Aspects of Telescope Max
ing" by Leo w. Scott. National
Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Marriage License Applications in District

Leon Ostermeier. 40. 3411 10th pl s.e.,
and Phyllis Gray, 90. Springfield, III.
Peter Fitzgerald, %, and Mary Boyle,
%. both Of 1896 Colorado ave. NV.
Henry Shorter, A. and Bessie Hully. 2S.
both Of 01S Eye st. Sc.
George Lidecker, 81, 1711 Mass. ave.
NV, and Virginia Taylor. 40 1904
Henry Frankei. %. HyattsyiIle, Nd. and
Marilyn Knoll, ~. 1430 Tuckerman st.
Frederick Bether. RI, s456 Hclmead pl.
NV, and Sarah Ross, RI, 234 q st.
Harold Jacobstein. %. 1870 R st. NV,
and Geraldine Wellman, Sol c st. ne:
John Tobin, "a, 2517 Southern ave-, and
Bette Thornton. 80. 26O1 Southern
Joseph Allen, 80. Fort Knox, KY. and
Alice Williams, 26, 23S Eye st. sc.
Wade Cole, 25, 1744 L. st. ne. and
Dorothy Harrison, %, 43O Lamont st.
Melvin Burke, 21, 740 Hobart st. NV,
and Evelyn Brown, 20, 622 Que st.
Paul Dungee, "a, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Beverly Moore. 25, 1401 Columbia rd.
Duane wahl. 21, and Theresa Patton,
20, both Of 5523 Sherrier pl. NV.
81. both Of 2S 5sth ST st. Sc. '
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, DGit three full days
and Tecetpe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Hugh Fletcher. 90, 1925 35th st. NV,
and Joan Royce. %, 1719 35th ST. NV.
Raymond Mundey. "a. 11s r st: NV,
and Lenora Franklin, 10, 1854 4Sth
st. ne.
Vernon Williams, 25, 4217 Dix st. me-,
and Shirley FELTON,, 1S, 4219 Clay st.
Roscoe Brady, 80, 1901 Mass ave. NV,
and Hilda sharkey. "a, $500 Wiscon-
%, both Of 917 You St. NV.
Frank Smalls. 81, Fort Myer, Va, and
Doris Rich. 21, 1927 Half st. s.w.
Raymond Sudler. 81, .1423 Clifton st.
NV, and Mary Clark, co., 1922 11th
Adoiph %Tiekiss. 40, 3496 4th st. Sc,
and Lydia Russ, As. 654 Brandywine
Eugene shipp, %. Nashville, Tenn, and
Jacqulyn Hollaway. 20, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
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Discover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better when
you have a cold. Get a pack
age of MILBURN'S CAPSULES
now at your favorite drug store.
Only 40c the box.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Socialists in Eust Bengal

The Socialist Party of East
Pakistan has announced plans to
place a ticket on the ballot in
East Bengal's 1854 elections.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
WARNING ORDER
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Helen Purdom. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97l5l
Carlos Purdom, Defendant
The Defendant, Carlos Purdom, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Helen Purdom,
Dated: March "a, 1858
Diles b Freedom
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Snepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
AIO-I7-24.5.1 1t
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

Ella Mae Patterson, Permilla TyGss
Lucille Brown. Dorothy Easter
wood, Bulah Brooks, Gloria Hoi-
loway, Cloe Bell and Lydia Sec
tor.
The second game which viii
climax the nights activities wiia
be played between the Pine St.
Globetrotters and the Conway Re-
naissance. Pine Street will feature
such stars as Theo Jones, Cecil
Pearson, Eugene Landers. James
Boyd, Moses Jones, Joseph Dock
cry, William Taylor, L. II Davis,
and E. E. Wheeler. Conway will
send Captain Lodell Seaton, Jeth-
70 Tyus, George Edwards, Ulys-
ses DELPHI, Charles Aller. D. c.
Jones and Harper against the
Trotters. The Globetrotters are
coached by Jerome Kelly. The Of
fieials are, Franklin Clark, umpire.
Henry Beard. referee and Kelly
Gaines, scorer.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Fri. Apr TO- 1853 STATE PRESS Page Sever

mas now gone 10 Inc Happy untng Ground or Wherever
is that good Indians CO.
To he the most gentle, mschevous, yet greatest
athlete who lived His records may be broken but the
story of Jim Thorpe will forever be legend in athletics
| went limb sometime ago and picked Jersey Joe
to be the first exheavyweght champion to regain his
crown. OF course, made my provso that this would
be the if lasted IS rounds
All odds against and everyone is picking the
young Italian from up Boston way knock Jersey Joe off
his spindle aging legs The bookes quote to this
in favor of Marciano.
Now word that Joe Wacott covered in this
turn fracas by guarantee from the major domino of the
fight game Jim Norris and Felix Bocchccho Jersey Joes
willy manager, gave this the why they agreed
fight in Chicago He says that Joe working flat guar
antee believed to be around $290000
guarantee is money in the bank, but OhOOOOO of Mar
ciano doesn't make the mistake Gas pointed previous
arce that Jim Jeffries made with Jack Johnson that of
talking Wacot in the wrong vein! Things could
just the opposite of the Johnson-Jeres fight Meanwhile
wonder Jersey Joe would all of this guarantee and
is really the bank Maybe Jersey Joe Walcotts
tion wash motel which is under construction Black
Horse turnpike Mt Ephram N. j. is Joes bank The
project square blocks represents investment
100000 Felix, the willy says Joe already has
made his 100000 deposit and the institution will
Memorial Day Perhaps its sentiment for good old Jersey
think he deposit along with his monies
title heavyweight champion has gained
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Pine St. High


ed between the Pine Street All
Star women teachers and the
Women City All Stars. The Pine
Street Sextet, coached by Vetonia
Tyus and Dorothy Starks, Will
feature such stars as, Captain Al
lie Landers of Philandef Smith
college, Lucille Fletcher, Arkan-
sas State college. Dorthulia Chap
pie, Tuskegee institute, Evelyn
Pearson, Philander Smith college,
l.. Marie Schiller, Philander Smith
college, Willie Mae Taylor, Phi
lander Smith college, Corliss How
ard, Arkansas State college, and
F. O. Wheeler, Arkansas State
college. The city squad under the
capable leadership Of Coach Rob
ert Harris. The city stars Will
feature Captain Odessia Bynum,
Glodean Benton. Alice Nichols