davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
FORMER PRESIDENT HOOVER
CAUTIONS ON U. S. SCHOOL AID

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug.
11-Former President Hoover to-
day advised educational organiza-
tons to be cautious in seeking ad-
ditional Federal aid for schools.
In brief speech following the
dedication of an elementary school
bearing his name, Mr.. Hoover said
many educational groups were ask
ing that the Federal Government
assume part of the costs of adj
ministering local schools.
1t is doubtful if these groups
really want this, he said, adding:
when the Federal bureaucracy
begins in any field, it never seems
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

to end. We are struggling now to
cut down the size of this bureau
cracy, and this effort won't be
helped by a greater Federal par
ticipation in the schools"
Mr.. Hoover, here to conclude
two-day observance of his 80th
birthday, said the Commission on
Organization of the Executive
Branch of the Federal Government
was now working on a study of
Federal educational activities. Mr..
Hoover, who heads the Commits
sion, said he hoped the study would
be completed before Congress re-
convenes next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

vile State Teachers college; and
Mrs. Hazel Parker, Tarboro, Ne
gro home demonstration agent,
Edgecombe County.
Gov. Umstead said, ~ am. CRATE
full for the willingness of these
patriotic citizens to further serve
the state of North Carolina"
The committee is composed Of
educators, lowyers, businessmen.
farm leaders and local officials.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

her Attorney, Jack H. Young, with
the Mississippi Workmen's Com
pensation Commission for compen-
sation benefits.
Attorney jack H. Young, assist
ed by Attorney Sidney R. Tharp,
prosecuted the claim before the
Attorney Referee of the Compen-
sation Commission on July 13,
1854. On last Friday the Attorney
Referee ordered the insurance car
rier to paw the award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Set free in the preliminary
hearing was Aussie Garrett Of
Red Bird. He told the court he
was cleaning his fingernails with
a knife when his accuser saw him.
Apparently frightened, she start
ed to run, he said. He caught her
he said to stop her from scream
ing, and he denied any criminal
intent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
First Negro Borough
President OF New
York In Advise To
Minority Groups
To Share Rights And
Privileges Must Share
RESPONSIBILITIES !

NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 10
Minority groups must share an &C.
tive interest in the political, pub
lie and civic affairs of their com
munity if they would share the
rights and privileges of all the
people, Hulan f. Jack said here
last week.
The Borough President of Man
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
WOMAN FAILS PROVE RAPE
'cHARGES-NEGR0 man SET FREE

i TULSA, Okla, Aug. IA man
From Red Bird, Okla, in Tulsa
seeking a job, was freed Tuesday
after being accused by a white
woman of assault with intent to
ape.
In a preliminary hearing at
Common Pleas court, Judge STAN
*ey Edmister sustained a motion
20 dismiss the case on grounds of
insufficient evidence, as moved by
defending attorney, o. B. Graham,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
Howard Official
Named ConsuItant
In Virgin Islands
Reorganization
DR.. James NJ. Nabrit
To Act AS Legal Aide
To Governor

WASHINGTON, D. C. DR..
James M. Nabrit, Jr., secretary
and professor of law at Howard
University, has been named legal
consultant to the Governor of the
Virgin Islands.
In his new position DR.. Nabrit
will assist Governor Archie Alex
ander in the reorganization of
some IS executive departments of
the Virgin Islands Government.
The reorganization, which was
brought about by the New Organic
Act, is expected to reduce the
number of executive departments
to nine. The Act was passed by
Congress and approved by Presi-
dent Eisenhower last month.
Other changes expected to come
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21
South Africa Has Rail
Strike Over Native
Fioht With White Man

DURHAM, South Africa, Aug.
17-Nearly 800 European railway
workers began a strike today be-
cause the railway administration
had refused to dismiss a native &C.
cused of striking a white man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

PatrUnizo Our AdvoFtio.
e1s 49, Their Advortisin9
In this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

BROOKLYN, Nov. a. The
Dodgers veteran infield may be
revamped for 1855 because of a
22-year-old Cuban rookie short
stop named Humberto Chico,
Fernandez.
Fernandez currently is the No.
glamour boy Of the Dodgers,
even more highly priced than
Karl Spooner. the young left
handler who broke into the ma
jors last September with a pair
of spectacular ShutoutS.
Dodger Vice President Buzzie
Bavasi, back home from o tour
Of the Latin American countries,
where he viewed . number Of
farmhands playing in the Cuban
Winter League, spoke glowingly
Of Fernandez.
Fernandez has impressed
everybody with his short-stop-
ping in Cuba" Bavasi said. III
he can play that way In the big
leagues. there will be q lot Of
changes made in our inf1eld.
II would say our infield stu
alton is not secure" he added
Our only solid position is first
base, where Gil Hodges has q
lock on the job. II Fernandez
can win the shortstop berth
and q lot of people say he can
the battle for second base viii
be wide open.
eewee Reese may move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Fernandez Moy Force Shifts
Cuban Shortstop Threatens
To Revonp Dodgers InfieId

over to second or even third.
Junior Gillian may be switched
to leftfleld. and don't forget
Billy Cox, Don thinner and our
new young second baseman,
Charlie Neal. There should be
. real scramble for infield po-
sitions."
Fernandez batted .2S2 last
year at Montreal. He was re-
garded as the best snortstop ever
to appear in the Canadian me-
tropolis. The Dodgers received
bids from six clubs for his serv-
ices, one Of them as high as
500. 900, but turned them all
down.
More money has been offered
for Fernandez than for any
young Dodger player since I've
been connected with the club. !"
BavaSi said.
Bavasi verified q recent Phila-
delphia report regarding the pos
sibility Of a trade between the
Dodgers and Phillies but declined
to name the players discussed.
He denied that Jackie Robinson
was mentioned. as reported.
The Dodger official left no
doubt Ii anybody's mind that he
was seeking q starting pitcher
from the Phillies, preferably q
lefthander Of the Curt Simmons
tyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Navy Says Any Shift
OF Game Is Up 10 Irish
speeioI oisputeh b me siar


ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Cleve-
land and South Bend have been
the only cities mentioned as the
site for the Notre Dame-Navy
football game next fall, Capt.
Elliott Loughlin, director OF
athletics at the Naval Academy,
said today.
Moose Krause, Notre Dame
director Of athletics. was Capt.
Loughlin,s house guest over the
week end and the possibility OF
shifting the game to New York
was not discussed, the Naval
Academy official said.
1T would be up to Notre Dame
officials to explore possible sites
for the game, since it's their
home game next year." Capt
Loughlin said. Then they would
approach us for approval of Their
recommendation
At luncheon with New York
football writer's yesterday
Krause indicated he personally
would consider playing the game
in New York. but had not talked
with Annapolis authorities about
it.
Officials of both schools ex.
pressed dissatisfaction over the
soggy condition of the field al
Memorial Stadium in Baltimore
/ last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Noren Takes WhirI
On Hill and Proves
He's an OutfieIder
BY the Associated Press

i MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.-Iry
Noren of the New York Yankees
tried his hand at pitching yes
terday and every one agreed he's
a very good outfielder.
Noren is a member Of a team
of Americans playing a barn
storming series with Bobby
Avila's All-Stars.
The United States team was
ahead, 7-3, going into the eighth
inning when Noren. who earlier
had hit a home run, took over
the mound.
In two-thirds of an inning he
walked five men, uncorked 9
wild pitch and gave up two hits
and six runs. The inning was 81
long the game was called be.
cause Of darkness with the Avils
ALI Stars winning, CT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
ConIey 10 Help Promote
Milwaukee Cage Team
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2.-Gene
Conley, who quit the Boston
Celtics pro basketball team in
favor Of a pitching career with
the Braves. kept a foot in the
basketball door today when he
signed as promotional director
for the Milwaukee Hawks.
The 6-foot-8 righthanded
hurler got into town from Bos-
ton yesterday and said he's given
up basketball because 'it's i'm.
possible for me to keep going OF
active sports IL months out c:
the year."
One of the first things he die
was stop to see Ben Kerner, Of
the MIA Hawks, who signed hin
to conduct clinics for youngster,
in Milwaukee. He said hi
Jumped" at the chance wher
the offer was made.
Conley also spent two hours
with the Braves management
talking over contract terms. He
indicated they were no nearer
agreement than when he left tc
play basketball with the Celtics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Lynchburg Season Tickets
Selling for Only $l1.5O
By The A,soeinisd pra..

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. a.
Lynchburg's Cardinals of the
Piedmont League have put 1855
season tickets on sale at q price
Of $11.50 for the entire 20 games
the Cards will play at home.
That's an average Of about Is
cents per game.
OF the $11.50, only $40 goes
to the club itself. A dollar of
the asking price goes to the
Federal Government and so
cents to the city for taxes.
General Manager Paul Camp
bell said he hoped the low-priced
tickets not only would sell well
enough to bring lots Of cash into
the till. but also would perk UP
interest In baseball In Lynch
burg. Teams here have run in
the red for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
KeeneIond Sale Nets $539,l00
Aga Khan Brood Mare BRINGS
Record Price of $7O5, 900

broodnares brought $539,100 to
average $26.955.
The. sale was a rare oppor-
tunity for horsemen, since the
Moslem leader previously had
sold only three broodmares al
though he had parted with
several great stations, including
Nasrullah, Mahmoud, Bahram
and Alibhai.
Masaka drew attention because
of her six stakes victories, as
well as having produced a cham
pion. The filly champion also
is a daughter Of Nearco, father
of the American sire sensation
Nasrullah, who stands at Han
cocks Claiborne Farm.
Ally Khan at Sale.
Usumbura, 9-year-old stakes
winning daughter Of Umidwar,
was bred this year to 0 Nearco
Rivaz, an 11-year-old Nearcc
mare, is in foal to Migoli. .
Joe w. Brown Of New Orleans
was the contending bidder on
Usumbura and eventual buyer OF
six of the 20-mare consignment.
He paid $4,000 for Majideh, the
15-year-old dam of Masaka and
daughter Of Mahmoud, now in
foal to Tudor Minstrel.
The Aga Khan's son, Ally
Khan, ex-husband of Rita Hay
worth, was on hand to watch
the sale, which drew top racing
personalities such as Mrs. Gene
Markey, Calumet Farms owner;
Ben Jones, Calumet trainer: Mrs.
Elizabeth Arden Graham, and
Larry MacPhail, former base
ball magnate, who paid $4,000
for the 7-year-old Plume II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
WUTEGU 0VSJ
Heed Football Coach. Droks univsvsis,

Head Football Coach. Droke University
Behind 1910 in the third quar-
ter, North Dakota State has
driven from its own 20 to the
Wichita 80. Now the Bisons
have fourth down and S to 60.
Two completed passes have
figured in the drive-a button
hook pass (receiver turns, catches
balD for 8 yards and q running
pass for II. The remainder OF
the ground has been gained on
the quarterback keep play from
the split-T Quarterback runs
laterally to line of scrimmage
taking pitchout) and from the
handoff to the fullhack.
On first down in this series,
the Bisons ran the keep play for
yard with a linebacker coming
in hard to make the tackle
Then a running pass was incom-
plete. and on third down the
fullback made 1 on a handoff
The ball is In the center, of the
field.
AS the North Dakota State
quarterback. rate these plays l, 2,
8 and 4 for this spot:
HandoR to fullback over often
Sive end.
HandoH to halfback over
offensive tackle.
Quarterback keep play.
Button hook pass.
r fAnssDer on Page A-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Auerbach, Cousy Fined
For Row Over Hef's Call
~ The As,oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Arnold
CRed) Auerbach, coach of the
Boston Celtics. and Bob Cousy.
one of his star players. were
fined SITS yesterday by President
Maurice Podoloh of the National
Basketball Association.
Auerbach was assessed 500
and Cousy SIS for what Podo-
loft said was unsportsmanlike
conduct and abusive language
at the end of Saturdays Bos-
ton Rochester game at Roch-
ester. The game was televised
nationally.
Auerbach and Cousy became
angered when Referee Arnold
Heft called a foul on Ed Mac
Cauley of Boston with the score
tied 1896 and seconds remain
/ ing in the game. Rochester won
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Selecting Fayorite
For Race tomorrow
Proving Touch Task
By Lewis T. Atchison

The cast for tomorrow's third
running Of the s65.ooo Wash.
ington, D. c., international. fea.
turing Queen Elizabeth's Landau.
was primped and ready today.
but the experts trying to pick
the probable favorite were still
up In the air.
Efforts to find the standout
In the field Of seven that win
make the mile and one-half run
over the infleld grass course
were upset by High Guns sud-
den withdrawal yesterday, fol-
lowing a back injury suffered in
q workout at Laurel. The King
Ranch star. who had been in
stalled as the early favorite. was
replaced Immediately oy c. v.
Sonny Whitney's Fisherman,
who was vanned from New York
10 Laurel late yesterday.
Eddie Arcaro, who was to
have ridden High Gun, will have
the mount on Fisherman. whose
regular rider. Hedley Woodhouse.
was injured In fall at Jamaica
Saturday.
Weather Important.
Post time for the Interna-
tional, which will be the sew
enth race on the program, win
be about AIS pm. Post time
for the first race will be pm.
a half-hour earlier than usual.
The feature will not be televised.
Despite a forecast Of colder
weather, with rain and possible
snow flurries, Laurel ofacials
hope for q crowd that win at
least match last years record.
breaking 31,100.
i Trainers and riders Of the I'VE
| invading foreign horses had an
eye on the sky and an ear tuned
to the weather reports. Some
hoped for more rain, others for
firmer footing than the already
drenched turf offered for yester-
days tune-up. All agree that the
weather, and subsequent condi-
ton of the inf1eld course, will b
one of the most important fac.
tors in deciding the race.
Landau Lucky in Draw.
The English horses were for.
tunate in drawing the two in.
side post positions, King Of the
Tudors getting the rail and
Landau the No. 2 spot, while the
French horses got the outside
places. Northern Clean drew
the No. 8 post. while Fisher.
man was assigned No. 4, and
Brush Burn No. 5. BanaSsa
drew No. and Norman, No. Z.
The winners of the first two
Internationals started from the
No. / position, but the present
group of foreign riders seem to
fancy a middle course. The
short run to the first turn, how
ever. gives the inside horse Q
slight advantage over his rivals.
Jockey Rae tombstone, famed
Australian who has been riding
In France more than q score
Of years, arrived in Washing.
ton by plane from Paris yester.
day in time to attend an In.
ternational luncheon co-spon.
sored by the Board Of Trade
(See LAUREL, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Rv fha Associoteri Pres.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. IA
record price of $105,000 for a
thoroughbred broodmare sold at
an American auction is fresh on
the books today and some OF
the finest bloodlines in racing
are in American breeders hands
The record price went last
night for the 9-year-old stakes
winning Masaka, one of 20
broodmares consigned to the
Keeneland sales by the Aga
Khan, the aging religious leader
who is reducing his fabulous rae
ing establishment.
A. B. Hancock, jr., who bid
the previous record Of $50, 1000 a
year ago today. again acted as
an agent to set the new mark,
Masaka Lost FOal.
Speculation is that the man
who paid the $4,000 for 1.-the
John s. PhippS-also bought
Masaka. Ironically, both rec
ord-setting broodmares were
barren at the time of sale
Masaka having miscarried her
foal by the great Tulyar because
of an infection after being
shipped here.
Horsemen had figured Masaka
would bring about $125,O0O be-
fore she miscarried. This was
backed by the spirited bidding,
which started at $50, 900 by stip-
ulation.
The contending bidder was
Maj. Hartmann Pauly, manager
of Miss Eleanor r. Sears racing
interests. which later in the sale
bought Usumbura for $4,000
and Rivaz for $4,000.
All told, the Aga Khan's 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

Picture on Poee A-lo
vorite despite the weight edge
Thompson will have.
The fight will not be televised
and. as an added attraction,
Promoter Goldie Ahearn will
have Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano on hand to
referee one or two Of the pre-
liminaries. Marciano and Troy
are stablemates, both being
managed by AL WE'LL.
Three Straight KnockOuts.
Troy, who has lost only twice
In, his pro career, Is a solid
puncher. His last three fights in
Washington resulted in knock
out victories over good fighters.
He stopped Walter Cartier in the
sixth at Turner's Arena in mid
September. and before that he
made short work Of Lee Sala and
Randy Sandy.
That series Of knockouts just
about wiped out. in the minds Of
Washington fans, Troy's knock
out loss to Holly Minis, another
Washington middleweight, early
in the summer Of 1858. That was
the first defeat on Tfoy's record,
and later he bowed before joey
Giardello.
Troy just about has to win to-
night. even though a loss to a
ght-heavyweight would be no
disgrace for a middleweight,
Troy is booked to fight FLOYD
Patterson, ranking light-heavy,
for television in New York later
this month. A loss to the u1-
ranked Thompson would take
some luster off that booking.
Thompson No Soft Touch.
Thompson, though, is no soft
touch, for Troy or any one else
A rugged ex- Marine who won the
national amateur title before
turning pro, he's been in some
torrid suggests at Turner's with
out whiting. The best remem-
bered, perhaps, is a fine fight
earlier this year in which he lost
a split decision to Joe Cannon in
a bout in which they pounded
each other freely all the way,
Thompson has bounced back
since then with a knockout VIC
tory over previously unbeaten
Bill Godfrey.
Tonight's fight activities, start
ing at 8:45 pm, also include q
five-rounder and four fours. The
five matches Heavyweights Kid
Saucer OF Washington and Eddie
Harris of Philadelphia. Four
heaters are Harold Smith against
Jim Sundo. featherweights; Kid
Crockett against Johnny Shields,
heavies; Bulldog Drummond
against Jimmy Thomas, light
heavies. and Syl Temple against
Baby Face Gray, hghtweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

was not yet jammed by news, radio and
television people, who came up later.
The champ was INDUCING in favorite
exercise eating. Between mouthfuls he
shot the breeze and listened to Promoter
Goldie Ahearn, for whom he win referee at
tonight's show at Turner's Arena. One OF
Goldies favorite stories is how Rocky first
came to Washington back in 1913.
Il am putting him in preliminary as
a favor to AL WE'LL" he was retelling It,
(which Is why Rocky Is doing me q favor
this time The night Of the show 1t is
showing and Rocky comes to town In .
heat-un ialopy with four other guys. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Willie Pep Wins Decision

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Nov.
2 (P.-Willie Pep, 1913, Hartford,
Conn, former world feather
weight champion, last night out
pointed Mario Colon. 100. Puerto
Rico, in q 10-round bout. The
referee voted eight rounds Pep,
two even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THIS WAS IN ROCKY MARCIANOS suite at the Statler.
six stories the Board Of Touchdown Club luncheon
honorng the Washington D. c. International Since the
decks still in the backstrech Rocky suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
English Horses Get Inside Positions in Draw for International
Troy Slight Favorite
Over Thompson in
Bout Here Tonight

Middleweight Willie Troy, d
Washingtonian who has adopt
ed New York as his headquar.
tiers. fights Eldridge Tommy
Thompson. a light-heavyweight
from Birmingham, Ala, by way
Of Quantico. who has adopted
Washington as his home town.
In tonight's main event at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Troy. ranked sixth among the
i60-pound contenders.. is the IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

tsee POLL Page Ais,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

(See LAUREL, Page AID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

burning organic matter deep under
ground, roots which burn out until
the fire goes under the firebreak,
burning snags that can throw
sparks for great distances and
ireakish winds that whirl burning
bark and leaves through the air
over the heads of the sweating
men, threatening to trap them be-
tween two walls of fire.
The firefighters overcome these
problems by shear determination
and perseverance, but they cannot
keep fires from starting when peo-
pie are careless with fire. For in
stance, several recent fires have
been caused by discarded cigar
cites, one was started by a hornet
nest burning, and one by careless
trash burning.
Trees furnish the raw material
for South Cardinals second larg-
est industry. Every fire reduces
the money received from our tree
crop. Can you afford this shameful
waste?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

stitute ingredient will sometimes
save you q return trip to the Rloc-
cry without sacrificing the auality
Of the finished product.
Substitutes
"a cup cocoa plus !. tablespoon
fat one-ounce square chocolate
cup brown sugar. cup sugar
y cup evaporated milk plus y
cut water-1 cup fresh milk.
"a cup dried milk plus cup
water-l cup fresh milk.
cup all purpose flour minus
2 tablespoons cup cake flour
l cup sour milk plus II tsp.
vinegar cup butter milk
l cup sour milk plus a tsp. soda
Il cup milk
lstsp soda tsp. baking powd-
er.