davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain Of ArthritiS and Rheumatism,
Without Pills!
Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow Of fresh, rich blood into
sore areas-actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.

New York, N. Y. Especially
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in q new way to bring q new
kind Of relief from pains Of arthri-
tis, rheumatism, and muscular
aches and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need Of taking pills and other in
ternal medicines that may only
upset the system.
Gently. rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort
ing feeling of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on a pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence Of the power of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow Of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and ac-
tually helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

146 British and French doctors
are SO satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar.
thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports Of
success based on hundreds Of
cases. Further, one of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clini-
clans in the~United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without a prescription at drug
stores throughout America -un-
der the name InfraRUB9. The
price Of InfraRUB is only 9St
for a large tube. InfraRUB is
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the pains Of
arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in.
juries or sprains win get hours
and hours Of comforting relief or
their money viii be refunded in
full.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

an eye on the Maryland high
schools, reports there are so high
schools playing football in the
State at present, compared to
Is when Jim Tatum came to
College Park in 1947 Tatum
still is talking about Saturdays
performance by Don King, the
Clemson quarterback. Big Jim
thinks he is one of the finest
football players he's ever seen.
It was on defense that King
excelled. Tatum said he couldn't
think of another football player
who could have broken up a
Charley Boxold-to-Bill Walker
pass that King knocked down in
the fourth quarter. And Jim ex-
planned that Maryland virtually
was spotting Clemson those full
back gains up the middle to pre-
vent King from going wide.
Maryland will have only two
days practice for the Missouri
game. Sunday will be an off,
day, of course, and the. Terps
will not practice next Wednes-
day. the day before the game.
:. Coach" Bob Lappin will
serve turkey dinners at $1.50 at
the University of Maryland din
ing hall before the Missouri
game. :. Maryland hopes to
be at full strength against CIV
for the first time in three weeks.
Fullback Dick Bielski has played
only 2 minutes in the last two
games and both Tackle AL
Wharton and End Russell Dennis
were weak from virus attacks
last week and were far below
their usual effectiveness. Neither
played in the second, half.
Asked If he thought his team
would be fat for the CIV game,
Tatum said he always could
show them last years CIV pic
lures, which should pep the
boys up. i. John Irvine, Mary
lands co-captain and center, is
the young man who should have
been given credit for a block
and-a-half on the more specta-
cular of Ronnie Walters touch
down runs last week.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Trials
Open at GaIIaudef

Ten colleges entered in satur-
days 18th annual Mason Dixon
Conference cross-country cham
pionship at Gallaudet, had time
trials scheduled today and to-
morrow to determine their line
ups for the meet.
Athletic Director Tom Clayton
Of Gallaudet reported 90 entries,
but with each team restricted to,
eight men and some schools not
entering full teams, only 70 will
start. The time trials are aimed
at cutting down squads over the
limit.
Roanoke. probable favorite for
the team crown, heads the list
Of entries. Bridgewater, Lynch
burg. Randolph Macon, Johns
Hopkins, Towson, Loyola. Wash
ington College, Catholic Univer-
Sity and Gallaudet will compete.
Catholic University, coached by
Dorsey Griffith, is undefeated.
The title run is scheduled for
2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
DQL, /I///I
sszs1.lAAk-sSSSS Il'AzVvG,\>
LEEE 80 mn Dor 7Ilonl.c "

463. season record for the
league. The previous high was
451, rolled by Frank Micalizzi Of
Standard.
Other 400s were Tony Santini,
National Bohemian, 416: Clar-
ence Appler. Northeast. 408. and
Fred Murphy. Saveway. 4O2.
A I'll game by Santini saved
National Bohemian from q shut
out by Burdette's Shell Service.
Pessagno's big set led Be-
thesda to 2-1 victory over Rex.
Moe Meade's 392 helped Stand
ard to 2-1 win over Glebe.
Charley Beall led the way as
Chevy Chase Chevrolet hlanked
Frederick, Md, and climbed into
sixth place. Bob Hynek was
high with 398 in Burdett's VIC
tory. Saveway downed North
east, 2-1. and Progressive Print
ing, with Bits Arnanuel high at
16l 1886. edged Skeet's Bar, 2-I.
The standings: Glebe, 22-l1;
Bethesda. 21-12: Standard, 81
IL; National Bohemian, 20-I3;
Progressive, 1915; Chevy Chase,
l7-16; Saveway, 1913; North
east, 1918; Burdette's, 1918;
Rex Engraving, 1920; Frederick,
1921, and Skeet's, 9-24.
Thad Sterling Of the Nets
team in the Bureau of Standards
League was model of consist
ency last night in shooting three
games of Ill, in each of which
he made three marks.
For consistency and incon-
sistency rolled into one perform
ance, we give you Frank Chiodi
of Bridgeport. Conn, shooting
in the recent Dixie Open here.
Chiodi's Is games ranged from
96 to 168. but his sets were 634,
634, 634.
~ 4
In view Of the 20-game leagues
strength, it's quite a distinction
to roll high set or high game in
the Clarendon Major, but both
honorS have fallen to Carroll
Miskell. 2 117-average member
OF the Serve-All Cleaners. Mis-
keu shot set of 457 and game
OF 1S0, with other tallies of 1853
and 124. In the big one he had
four strikes and three spares.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

SALT LAKE cTTY-Rsx Layn.. coe.
salt Lake City, awarded decision over
Bill Boatsman, 1S2, LongYieW, Wash
SACRAMENTO, Calif.--Joey Lopes,
135. sacramento, stopped Tommy Ma.
naois. 134st. Los Angeles. 6.
NEW ORLEANS.-Lawrence ArmsteaA
ia, New Orleans. knocked out killer
jackson. I32M, New Orleans. 5,
GALVESTON. Tex.-Harold (Baby.
facel Jones. l45, Detroit. outpointed
cHIcAGo.-Johnny Brown. M. chi.
esgo; stopped Johnny Eubanks, 146h,
Pittsburgh, 3.
HoLYoKE. Mass.-Bobby courchesne,
129, Holyoke. stopped Bobby Weaver,
$50, Hartford, 5.
DETRoIT.-Embre Davidson. 2oeE,
Detroit. outpointed Bert whitehurst,
1904 Baltimore, 8.
131, Richmond, outpointed Ramon Car.
rillo, 131, Los Angeles. 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
6-Yeor Lapse in Relationships
Between Rams, Cards Likely

derwent surgery last night and
DR.. Danny Fortman. Los Angeles
surgeon and former Chicago
Bears star. said Younger had
only a $3.50 chance to play
again. Younger suffered a bad
tear of the ligaments above and
below the knee last Sunday.
Several other Rams are hob
bled after last Sundays bruising
battle, Skeet Quinlan among
them, and the latest casualty was
Halfback Tommy Cowboy Nc
Corn1ick, who was hurt in an
auto accident yesterday. He will
be able to play against the
Giants. however.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Buckeye and Michigan
Alumni Piun TV Purty

Alumni of Ohio State and
Michigan universities and .their
friends will watch the clash of
the two Big Ten teams at a
television party at l pm. Sat
urday in the Williamsburg
Room of the Mayflower Hotel.
The game, from Columbus,
Ohio, will be the, college televi-
sion game Of the week and will
be viewed here over station
WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Redskins Now Seek
Linenlen 10 Replace
Peters and BarfieId
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Redskins are in the mar
ket for a couple of linemen to
help them through the last four
games OF the season, although
they have no immediate pros
pect of making a deal.
The loss Of Volney Peters with
fractured jaw, and the. release
Of Ken Barfield reduced the
squad to 81 players. two under
the league limit, and Coach Joe
Kuharich win replace them If
he can find men who can help
the team.
Meanwhile, a re-check Of
Sundays l7-14 victory over the
Pittsburgh Steelers revealed
that Fullback Rob Goode sur
passed Andy Farkas' old
ground-gaining record, while
End Hugh tBones) Taylor
boosted his pass-catching mark
to a new high.
Goodies Total 2,O42 Yards.
Goode, showing a return to his
1851 form. carried seven times
for 88 yards against the Steelers
for a pro career total of 2,042.
yards. The burly Texan has now
carried the ball ATT times in A
games during his four seasons
with the Redskins, and with four
games to go could give future
Washington backs a big target.
Farkas carried 556 times for
1856 yards in 81 games over a
7-year span, averaging 3.54 yards
a try.
Also unnoticed Sunday was the
fact that FarkaS' old No. Al had
been permanently retired. Andy
left Washington last week to re-
turn to Detroit. after 16 years
here. and his Redskins number
Joined Sammy Baugh's 33 among
those never to be worn again.
Linebacker Nick Aducci had
Farkas' number until Sunday,
when he appeared wearing a new
No. Is.
Justice Total Now 1,161.
1t is ironic that Goode
smashed Farkas' record on a
day in which he was used on
defense for the first time this
year. Going both ways appar-
emily got him warmed up for a
hot afternoon against the
Steelers.
Charlie Justice, who picked up
IA yards during the afternoon,
prodded his pro total to 1,161,
moving into fourth place on the
Redskins all-time honor roll be-
hind Dick Todd.
Taylor breaks one of his club
records every time he catches
a pass or scores a touchdown.
Bones now has 81 receptions
and 364 yards to his credit for
the season. He has caught 256
passes and gained 4,938 yards
during his seven-year career
with the club. Two touchdoWns
this year. a career total of So,
put him well in front In scoring
with 3I2 points. Dick Poillon,
place-kicking specialist who
ended his career in 1949, is sec
ond with 247.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Ga||orette slaughter
Is Contender Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Mlle.
Lorette was regarded as one of
the leading contenders for the
Gallorette race, named after her
famous mother, at Pimlico today.
The 4-year-old Mile. Lorette
will have stiff competition from
10 others of her sex in the mile
and one-eighth run. Gallorette
retired in 1948 as the greatest
money making mare in history.
Competing in the race are
Mrs. Marion w. O'Connor's La
Corredora, Hasty House Farms
Queen Hopeful, Walter J. APP
pel's Another World, Howell E.
Jackson's Ballerina. C. w. Whit
ney's Dispute and Ming Yellow.
Ridge Stables Slave Girl. w.
Arnold Hangers Intencion. Mrs.
Arthur Whites Battle Wave and
D. G. Ross Dania.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

a high place
in area duck
pin rankings.
NJ a lldeS is
18th in the
ratings by vir-
tue of an over
all average Of
123-plus last
season. When
he rolled 398
last night it
5 h ov ed hi S
D ! S t r let
League figure
to 1911 for
90 Or a M a e
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Wednesdays Schedule.
No games scheduled.
Tuesdays Results.
Baltimore Ito, New York 107.
syracuse So. Philadelphia So.
Boston 80 Rochester as.
Thursdays Schedule.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
New York VS.. Philadelphia at Syracuse
ONLY games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Trucks Siqns Contract

CHICAGO, Nov. II fP.-Virgil
Trucks, 35-year-old righthanded
pitcher. yesterday signed his
1855 contract with the White
Sox. Trucks compiled a 1912
record last season.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Bullets Told 10 Find
Backing by Friday
Or Lose Franchise
BY the A..o,eioted Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE
Baltimore Bullets today were
given 4s hours to raise money or
the franchise will be dissolved
by the National Basketball AS
sociation.
Maurice Podoloff, NBA presi-
dent, met with John Knox, CO.
owner of the Bullets. until the
early hours of the morning, and
although neither issued a state
ment, a source close to the situa-
ton said the Bullets have only
until Friday to raise the neces-
sary cash to stay in the league,
AL Barthelme, who has been
coaching the Bullets in the abb
sence of Clair Bee, was optimistic
over the clubs chances Of stay
ing in Baltimore.
II believe we'll stay in Balti-
more" he said. Enough people
are interested in the team and
we can build up more interest.
It would be terrible if they sent
out an ultimatum.
Pimlico Backing RumOred.
Reports were circulating that
the Bullets might get money from
several sources, including group
associated with the Pimlico race
track. But there was nothing
concrete other than the fact
that Knox and his partner. Frank
Robinson, want to unload the
team.
Bee, for his part, is in seclusion
at his farm in Roscoe, N. Y. and
intends to stay there until the
situation is ironed out.
II took q leave of absence until
they decided down there who
they wanted to COACH" Bee said.
when the first talk about the
club being sold started, they said
they'd cut down expenses and
hire a player-coach.
They mentioned several
names and you can imagine how
I felt. I just decided the best
thing to do was leave until they
made UP their minds if / was the
coach"
Bullets Upset Knicks.
General Manager Rudy Schaf-
fer said Knox and Robinson
could not stand the losses, but
that another group is willing to
take over the team.
bee stepped out of the pic i
ture so as not to create embar-
rassment while the negotiations
are going on" Schaffer said.
II don't know whether they in
tend to keep him as coach"
The Bullets won their second
game in 10 attempts last night,
upsetting the New York Kicker
bockers, 110-107. Their total set
Madison Square Garden record.
The two-team total also was the
most ever run UP in a regulation
game at the garden and it also
was the first time both teams
have gone over the 100 mark In
regulation time.
In the other half of the dou-
ble-header the Syracuse Ma
tionals defeated the Philadel-
phia Warriors, 86-85, on Dolph
Schayes' basket on rebound of
his own missed shot three sec
onds before the end. It was
Philadelphia's first defeat of the
season.
Frank Ramsey, a rookie, en-
abled the Boston Celtics to whip
the Rochester Royals, 99-98. at |
Boston. He tied the game with /
a basket in the final seconds and !
then dropped in a free throw
for the winning point
PRO LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

John Mandes. stocky, power
full member of the Rex Engrav-
ing team in the District Major
League, apparently is headed for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
African News
Letter Makes
National Debut

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
tSpecial)-Ruth Sloan Associates
last week published its first news
letter, AFRICAN News"
The newsletter features news
about Africa and its problems. The
first volume has articles on the
prosed federation in Nigeria,
Central Africa-Belgian Congo,
Central African Federation and
French Equatorial Africa.
East Africa--Buganda, Ethiopia,
Kenya and the Sudan, North Africa
Libya, Morocco, and Tunisia. West
Africa-Cold Coast, Liberia, Togo
land, Nigeria and Sierra Leone.
And one article on South Africa.
The newsletter will be issued
monthly. It will analyze develop
ments in Africa.
DR.. Ruth Sloan is the director
Of organization which offers a
complete international and advis-
DRY service on opportunities and
operating conditions in Africa for
businessmen governmental agenc-
les, educational groups, founda-
tons, and church groups. 1t is nom
profit.
DR.. Sloan recently retired from
a post as director Of the U. s..
governments International and Ed
vocational Exchange Program for
Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Mau Mau Queen
Sentenced TO
10 Year Term

NAIROBI, KENYA, Feb. 8 -
(Special)-An alleged queen of
the Mau Mau, an African organize
ton sworn to drive whites from
East Africa, has been sentenced to
ten years in prison in Kenya.
The woman, Wagiri daughter of
q. Kikuyu tribesman named Njer-
oge was charged with taking the
Mau Mau oath and being chairman
Of a women's Mau Mau movement.
She was said to have been the
ruler Of the Thomsons Falls dis
trict for the past seven years.
: She was allegedly Crowned" on
June 2 by local Mau Mau in an
effort to divert Kikuyu attention
from the celebrations in the dis
trict Of the coronation Of Queen
Elizabeth in London. The district
is 100 miles from Nairobi.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
(DSN)-The long reign Of Perry
w. Howard as National Republican
Committeeman for the State of
Mississippi, and what may have
eliminated the presence Of Negro
member on the Party's National
Commute for many years to come
was brought about in a decision
handed down by the United States
Supreme Court here Monday In
which the nations highest tribunal
gave validity to what Howard
called Mississippi's "Foot Race"
law, by upholding the Supreme
Court Of the State Of Mississippi
in its ruling that the "Lily.White"
Republican Group Of the state had
obtained the exclusive right to the
use Of the name of the Republican
Party in the state under law
passed by the 1850 Session Of the
State Legislature.
TIL e1950 law passed by the state
legislature seen at the time Of its
passage as meant to prevent the
development Of two wings Of the
Democratic Party in the state DUR
ing the Dixiecrat DETECTION pro-
vided that only one group could use
the na,ae q. . nations! party, such
group to be the first to register as
the official party in the state under
the New law. The Lily-White
group, headed by Ex-Governor
George L. Sheldon, Of Nebraska,
long since a resident of the state,
beat Perry Towards "Black and
Tan" Republican group, so-called
because of its Negro-White MEM
bership, in the race for registra-
ton which lead to the law suits
on which the Nations highest court
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Vice Presidents Wife To Be Guest OF
National Council Of Negro Women

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon, wife of the
Vice President of the United
States, will be an honored guest
at tea given by the Intercultural
Committee of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women in observ-
ance of Brotherhood Week on Sat-
urday, February n, 1854, from
4 to 6 p. m. in the Crystal Room
of the Willard Hotel.
Wives of the ambassadors, rep
resenting the countries visited by
the Vice President and his wife
during their recent trip to Asia,
will be in the receiving line with
Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs. William Thomas Mason,
president Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Negro Women, stated, an
the effort Of the National Council
Of Negro Women to include all
women in its program, we are
pleased to honor Mrs. Nixon for
the good will created by her visit
to other lands and to point M
through this occasion our devotion
to the cause Of brotherhood and
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Chances For
Federal FEPC
Law DWiindIes

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-(Spe-
ciaD-Chances for major civil
rights legislation getting through
Congress apparently have dwin-
died to the vanishing point.
Sen. Irving M. Ives (R., N. ",
sponsor of a pending fair employ
ment practices bill, said 81 would
doubt that we can get it through"
Sen. Hubert M. Humphrey, d.,
MIMI, co-sponsor Of the legisla-
ton, had already conceded, "as a
practical matter" that he held no
hope for the bills passage.
The Senate Labor Committee,
nonetheless, still plans public hear
ings on the measure. These are
scheduled to begin the last week of
February, having been put off
from earlier in the session by
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO COTTON
FARMERS HARD hit BY ACREAGE
REDUCTIONS UNDER OLD Law
LOOK FOR INCREASE UNDER new
Law SIGNED BY PRES. LAST week
Point To Need For Negro Farms On
County Groups Setting Quotas
County ASC Committees Urged
To Notify Farmers Of Revised
Allotments As Soon AS Possible

JACKSON, Miss. Feb. 8 (DSN)
Mississippi Negro cotton farm.
ers hard hit by acreage reductions
for the 1854 crop already in effect
are looking forward to obtaining
some relief as q result Of the new
Cotton Acreage Allotment law
signed by President Eisenhower
last week.
Under the law on which the pre-
vious acreage allotments were set
for the 1884 crop q farmer might
have his acreage reduced as low
as 10 per cent Of what his plant
Ing was in 1858, and in most cases,
Negro farmers, especially those
with enough acreage to rent or to
have tenant families on their farms
have been given the lowest allot-
ments; as in the case Of a Negro
farmer with six families on his
place who had an acreage reduced
from ITO in 1853 to 42.8 for 1854,
and another who had his acreage
reduced from 10 to 20 for 1854
also with six families On his place.
With such evidence prevailing the
charge has been made that Negro
farmers have been given the low
est possible allotments, while white
farmers Of the same class have
been given much larger allotments.
Throughout the state Negro far
mers are pointing to the share Of
the acreage received by Negro
farmers as compared to that Of
white farmers Of the same class,
as evidence Of the need for Negro
members on the County ASC Com
mittee which has the authority for
setting cotton acreage quotas.
Under the law signed by the
President last week the small far
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Philippe Schuyler
In THE Music
Room"

New York, Feb. 8 - Philippa
Schuyler, 21-year-old Negro pia-
mist who was child prodigy at the
age of three and made her orches-
trail debut with the New York
MISUNDERSTANDING at the
Lewisohn Stadium while in her
early teens, will be soloist in CHS
Radios "The Music Room" Sun
day, Feb. IA.
Miss Schuyler's program will In
clude the Bach Chorale Prelude
"Ich ruff zu Dir, Herr" Scarlatti's
Sonata in A major, Brahms Inter-
mezzo in B flat minor, and the
Ravel "Jex d'Eau."
Miss Schuyler has just returned
from a concert tour of the Carib-
bean countries, Europe and the
United States.
Sunday, Feb. IA at 9:00-9:15
AM, EST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Third Negro
Becomes cPA
In Georgia

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 8 Especially
james D. Martin, comptroller of
Atlanta University, last week was
officially notified of his having
passed the Georgia certified public
accountant examination. Martin
now is the third Negro CPA in the
state.
A native Of indianapolis, Ind, he
earned his undergraduate degree at
Morehouse College, has master of
business administration degree
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

have been employed yet, but appli-
cations are being accepted. Negro
rockies will receive a starting sal
airy Of 5000 a month as they get
their on-the-job training.
Speaking of the Negro officers
duties Birmingham said:
"These Negro policemen are to
patrol Negro districts only and
will not have the authority to ar
rest a white man. If an occasion
arises wherein a colored police
man feels he must arrest a white
man, he will be instructed to radio
or call headquarters and a white
officer will come to make the ar
rest"
The city Of Montgomery decided
to hire Negro officers after queries
to many of the 81 southern cities
with colored policemen all ap-
Continued on Page Four)