davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

What could be tempting than kraut pork n amt
ner on brisk October November evening partcnIr g
the choice Pork Pnwhee with Apple Sacag "1
Tins dish looks there's nothing elaborate about its nre,
The pork pnwheel practically rolls itself both the
the apple require effort than WELDING
KRAUT PORK PINWHEEL WITH APPLE SAUCE
Makes
pound lean homeless pork "a fine dry bread c-,.
shoulder ground No 2 can sauerkraut f,,
y Worcestershire sauce u cup finely chopped onion
| teaspoon salt slices bacon
Freshly ground pepper Canned apple sauce
Combine pork Worcestershire sauce salt pepper and h. ,
crumbs mix thoroughly On large piece of waxed paper en
neat with rolling pin into 7xl0-inch rectanp
into short lengths with or Sham L,a
Spread auerkraut and onion evenly surface meat p
up jeyro fashion Place slices of bacon diagonay across
of roll Place creased shallow pan Bake in moderate o
1902 40 minutes, until done Slice and serve with
canned apple
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
Comb AWov
ray Hoir

You don't need to tolerate KrMy
faded. burnt hair any longer. iIswty
improved JET BLACK COLORING
POMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush Apply II as Won
would any Gloss Pomade then brunh
and comb away gray. bring new
highlights and sheen. Make thS
hair look livelier CLEANS Mak.s
you look younger. It's easy. no
simple. child can do II It's a,
easy as one. two. three You CAM
lose. Try It Every cent back n
you are not delighted SEND NO
MONEY NOW On delivsry nav
only Sl.50 Plus postage Just try n
II will wash out but will not rub OF
Pretty up. Have lovely looking hair
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
1T NOW TO
ysssss1ss. ...
: Gold Medal Holr Hrodustx, Inc.
: Dept. B-a, ~eotlyu n. NY. 7
''''''''''''''''''...
~oafsm 's......s..............
A. a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

from the Junior Varsity and two
from the Varsity.
Bill Petche, a Jaycee forward,
is the one eying the basket hun-
grily without anything to shoot
into it. Bill, of 14221 Strathmore
ave., is a Sophomore who played
Class F basketball in his junior
high days, and is also competitor
in baseball, track, and football.
He was an important cog on the
Shaw Junior Varsity football
squad in the season just closed.
At school he is a member OF the
Student Council, and outside school
he members hunting and fishing
among his hobbies.
Next to Bill and ready to try
for a foul shot is Locke Thomp-
son, stocky ~ guard, who also
saw much action during the Sopho-
mores' gridiron season. Locke,
whose home is now at 1477 East
135th ST., has been around; he
previously played on cage squads
at Clayton, New Mexico and Mem
orial Junior High in South Eu-
clid-Lyndhurst, before gaining ad-
ded experience at Kirk last year.
He was on the Student Council at
Kirk, and has played baseball as
well as the two fall and winter
sports. Locke has his eye on West
Point some day, though that's
lots farther away than this basket.
Also zeroing in for a one-point-
er is Jack Rowan, Varsity forward,
of 1921 East 143rd st. Rowan's
name was frequently mentioned
by the announcer at Shaw's grid
games this fall as the one who
speared the pass or made the
tackle; and he played basketball
previously at Kirk and on the
Shaw w team last year. He is
on the Student Council at Shaw.
I'm fact, we might almost say,
what eager isn't?) He hopes after
graduation to attend Penn State
University.
Eying the photographer instead
of the basket is Jim Rogers, Var
sity forward. Jim was the hard
nosed fullback on Shaw's grid
squad this fall, and has another
year of both football and basket
ball after this one. He played
tenth grade basketball while still
a ninth grader, and was on the w
squad last season. jim, whose home
is at 1854 East 133rd ST., joins
the track squad in the spring, and
in the summer likes to swim and
play baseball. AS member of the
Shaw Student Council he helps to
supervise the schools Canteen.
Quite rugged bunch, no?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
Show SIS Mercury

Kenneth Cohen, president, and
Harold Artz, vice-president, well
come you this weekend Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, to their new
ercury leadership, Cleveland
Heights Motors, Inc, 1925 May
field rd., to see the New 1866
Mercury.
It'll be a gala occasion. All the
showroom personnel will be dressed
in tuxedos and an American
Beauty Rose will be given to all
ldaies seeking this American
Beauty car-the New 1866 Mer-
curry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

Euclid showed great power,
especially in swamping Heights in
their second game, 32-11. Parma
was without the services of Ernie
Lees, and as we said last week,
Gas Lees goes, so goes Parma" "
Lakewood's Dave Tenwick scored
16 points in his teams two games
Shaw's George Garland scored 8
against Parma in our second game,
but none in the first contest against
Lakewood; and Brannard and
Sleith of Euclid each scored G
points in one of their two abbrevi-
ated games.
If anything can be told from
such short games so early in the
season, it seems to be this: Watch
out for Euclid's powerhouse.
CARINAL TALES
We've heard of champions being
superstitious, both individual per-
formers such as boxers and mem
bers of teams, such as baseball
players. We don't know whether
the reverse is true or not; but if
it is, Shaw is on it's way, because
some of it's cagers are mighty hexy
boys.
Take Bob Fish, the "Toe" OF
Shaw's football squad and now
one of the cage teams starting
forwards. Bob makes every effort
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

to make the same pair of shoe
laces do all season. We suppose
that the rawhide thongs of pun
ter's football shoe take quite a
beating over a long autumn OF
gridiron service; but what'll he do
if a string breaks on one of his
basketball shoes during hot court
rally? Call for time until he can
make ends meet?
Then there is George Garland,
Varsity guard, who always asks
for someone to feed him lay-up
shot the first thing after he comes
out on the floor, whether for a
game or a practice. But just to
show how contrary athelete's
lunches are, there's Bill Petche
of the Junior Varsity (see "FROM
OUR DECK OF CARDS"), who
insists on taking a lay-up shot
at the very end of each session:
just the opposite.
Also, how about a squad member
who asks for Suit No. 13, instead
of avoiding it? Jim Campbell of the
Varsity does, and it hasn't seemed
to bring him any bad luck.
At all events, it's the games
themselves that go into the record
book. Can the Cardinals win tht
Lake Erie League crown this win
ter? Knock on wood when you say
that!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
By Bob Coates
LAST WEEK

LA = w EGh
Of the six Lake Fries League
squads taking part in the Basket
ball Preview at Lakewood on
Thanksgiving Eve, only Euclid and
Shaw didn't lose any game. The
skyscraping Euclid Panthers won
two 12-minute games outright, and
Shaw won one and tied one-the
latter 1916 with Lakewood, in the
first round of play. But since
Shaw won the coin toss after this
tie (whatever that proves) the
Cardinals were considered winners
of two games in the tournament.
HLo x.-ar, Lot Gum n, o, l.Ir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
THIS WEEK


Willoughby's Rangers journey to
the Shaw ave. gym tomorrow (Fri-
day. night, December 3rd, to en-
gage Shaw in two contests, junior
varsity and varsity. The first
game will get under way shortly
after z pm. For several years
Shaw has met this Lake County
five early in the season, before the
start of the LEI. series of games
for the record. Last year the
Cards won, the varsity score be-
ing 54-32. They hope for a repeat
on this tomorrow night, but our
prediction is only that both games
will be interesting to watch.
A dance in the gym is planned
for students after the second game.
=
Here are four more members
of Shaw's current cage squads, two
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Cuncer in 400 B. G..

ATHENS.-Various types OF
cancer were recognized and de-
scribed by Hippocrates as early
as in 400 B. c.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Generals Son, Is, Covers Man
With Gun as Police Seize Him

enough to use it. 1t. Robson
added.
Brown telephoned the earns
home and told John he was
coming for the gun. 1t. Robson
said. Frightened, the boy re-
layed the news to his older
brother, who loaded a pistol and
called police. Then the boys hid
in a closet.
When Brown arrived, they
heard him ransacking the bed
rooms, 1t. Robson related. AS
the intruder started to leave,
Michael followed at a discreet
distance, his pistol cooked. Just
outside the door, Brown was met
by Police Pvts. Walter A. Phil
lips and Sam Houston.
Brown had a laundry bag
containing three pairs of socks,
a German luger. a Mauser pis-
toll. a P-38 pistol. so rounds of
Remington 80 ammunition and
200 rounds of 90 caliber rifle
ammunition. 1t. Robson said.
Brown is wanted by the FBI
on warrant charging trans
porting a stolen car to Boston,
in connection with the disap-
pearance of tools from the
Cathedral garage and as a parole
violator in New Hampshire
Michael earns. a cadet at St
Johns College, said he learned
about handling guns as a lne.n-
ber of the school rifle team.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Bring the Kiddies Early. Free
| Playground, De Luke Snack Bar.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Arabs Lose Fight
For Israel Censure
BY the Associofee Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. May
5.-The Arabs lost their fight
in the U. N. Security Council last
night for an immediate censure
OF Israel but backed down on
previous threats to boycott gen.
eral debate on the tense situa-
ton between Jordan and the
Jewish nation.
Instead Lebanon's Charles
Malik. only Arab representative
on the 11-nation Council, opened
the debate with a new demand
for action against Israel. He
called for U. N. members to sever
economic, communication and
diplomatic relations with Israel
if necessary to stop border raids
into Jordan.
Observers here at U. N. head
quarters gave the Lebanese pro-
posal little chance of winning
Council approval. They expect
ed it would be by-passed in favor
of some general pronouncement
on the whole dangerous frontier
situation.
After five previous meetings
since April 8 on the issue of how
to take. up the new troubles in
Palestine, the Council voted. 80,
yesterday to hold the general
debate rather than consider first
Lebanon's charge that Israeli
forces raided the Jordan village
of Nahalin on March 28 killing
nine Arabs.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

ROCKVILLE DRIVEN
Route U. s. $40, Rockville. Md.
Open ZOO PM. Show Starts 500
RICHARD ANDREscO in
"LITTLE FUGITIVE"
$50, 1918
Evening star., 1954-05-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-41o
II, s., i

ual?" And, he added, I'VE should
take stock of this business Of
caring for people whose families
are able to care for them. We
should admit our welfare state
is destroying our pride"
Senator Whitf1eld's remarks
followed a speech on changing
patterns in social security pro-
grams" delivered by Wilbur J..
Cohen, Director of Research and
Statistics for the Social Security
Administration, who outlined the
Eisenhower administrations pro-
poSals for expanding the social
security program.
The Carolina legislator said
one of his constituents asked him
recently to help place the con-
stituent's mother ION relief. !"
The constituents wealth is rated
at $4,000, Senator Whitfield
said.
Cohen Defends Program.
Replying to Senator Whitfield,
Mr.. Cohen said that if there had
Evening star., 1954-05-05
3 Virginia Brothers,
Is, 10 and !, Are Missing
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ROANOKE, Va. May 5.-An
intensive search is under way
here for three barefoot boys
missing since they left home for
Clearbrook School in Southern
Roanoke County Monday.
Sheriff H. w. Clark asked
newspapers and radio stations
to spread the alarm.
The youngsters are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe r. johnson
who live on the side of noun
tain near Wright's Siding in the
vicinity of Starkey.
The oldest of the trio is Nolan
johnson, 13. The others are
Lomax Johnson, 10, and Roger
Johnson, 7.
When they left home the boys
were wearing bib-type overalls
and checked shirts. They were
barefoot and had no hats.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Center Point

Center Point
MONTREAL.-Mpunt Colum-
bia in Canada is sometimes said
to be the geographic center OF
North America.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

A man wanted by the FBI on
auto theft charges. and by police
on charges of housebreaking and
parole violation, was under ar
rest today because of his anxiety
to retrieve gun he had given
to the son of an Army general.
Charged anew with house.
breaking. Robert G. Brown, jr.,
36, was being questioned about
other recent unsolved crimes.
He was arrested yesterday
leaving the home of Brig. Gen.
Edwin H. j. earns, 46, of 1905
Twenty-ninth street NV. Given
an assist in the capture was
Michael earns, 16, a son of the
general, who had Brown COW
cred from the rear with a pistol,
while police approached from
the front.
Police 1t. George Robson said
early yesterday morning Brown
entered the Cathedral Garage,
5000 Connecticut avenue NV,
where he was employed as an
attendant until two months ago.
He locked the night watchman,
Fred L. Moore, 10, in the base
ment. broke lock on a storage
garage, and selected an auto
mobile, he continued.
1t. Robson said Brown re-
lated he thought of a Mauser
pistol he had given John earns,
ID. another son of the general,
last Christmas. Brown knew the
CarnSes because Michael had
worked part-time with him at
the garage. Actually, Brown had
given the gun to Gen. earns to
keep for John until he was old
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Can AMERICAN IN PARIS"-Gene Kelys Aeademy-Award
musical.
"THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES"-Heart-w drama
of pOst-w
CONQUEST EVEREST"-Man mountain, wins
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"-The eight-way Academy
winner
"GENTLEMENS AGREEMENT"-On the viciousness Of preu
dice, well made
"HAMLET"-Superbly filmed by Sir Laurence Olivier.
LITTLE FUGITIVE"-A small boy, wonderfully his In
world.
"TITFIEID THUNDERBOLT"-Merry jest Britons
and their train.
WALK EAST ON BEACON-GeOrge Murphy In superior spy
Evening star., 1954-05-05
5000 Bid on Road
And Airfield Job

CHICAGO. - In 1853 about
5000 contracting firms, each
employing 20 to 100 permanent
employees, made bids on the high
way and airport construction and
maintenance programs in this
country. About So million worth
of construction and mainten-
ance work was completed last
year by these firms.
It is estimated that for each
dollar paid to a contractor on a
construction job. the contractor
has 81 cents invested in equip
ment. This indicates the 5000
contractors have about So billion
worth Of equipment. The aver
age contractor replaces 18 per
cent of his equipment annually.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
~ me As.oe.asss' psess

PITTSBURGH. May 5.-Alu-
minimum Co. of America
yesterday mailed back to Sem
ator Mccarthy an invoice for
the filming of the Senator's tele-
vision reply to Edward r. Muir
row, CHS commentator, an
ALCOA spokesman said.
The official said the invoice
Evening star., 1954-05-05

been an old age insurance pro-
gram 40 years ago, the mother
Of Senator Whitfield's constituens
would now have income.
Mr.. Cohen said I'VE should not
look upon" the old age insurance
program as being indicative OF
a welfare state. inasmuch as
"the individual does contribute"
to the plan during his working
years, thereby discharging his
duty and earning the right to
payments in his old age.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Invoice for " Film Returned 10 Mccarthy

from the Wisconsin Senator was
received last Friday. He added
letter also was sent to Senator
Mccarthy referring him to CHS.
The Senator says the filming of
his reply to Mr.. Murrow cost
nearly $4,000.
The spokesman said the letter
informed Senator Mccarthy
ALCOA pays a fixed fee to CHS
for the Murrow program.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
US. Is Welfare State,
Carolina Legislator
Tells Regional ParIey
sy ,he A.soeIa.sd prs,s

OLD POINT COMFORT, va,
May 5.--A North Carolina law
maker said yesterday 'the belief
that the Government should care
for us is a cancer eating into the
heart Of our society,""
America is q welfare state,
and there's no use kidding our
selves" State Senator j. ".
Whitfield Of Burgaw. N. c.. told
the Southern Regional Confer
ence of the Council of State
Governments.
Duties of Individual.
Senator Whitfield, a Democrat,
said 1--WE hear much about the
rights Of the individual; what
about the duties of the individ-
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Replying to Senator Whitfield.
Mr.. Cohen said that if there had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

weather, went off as scheduled.
Age group CT years, group one,
no participants. Group two 9-1O
years participants winning, first
prize frankie Walton, second prize
Paul Ward. Group three, first
prize Ezell Easterling, second Will
liams Walton. Group 4 and run
up together due to the fact that
one participant was from each
age group. First prize Earl Miller,
second Richard Anderson.
This event was directed by Mr.
|. c. Collier, Supervisor of Sports
and Athletics city of Jackson. AS
sistant John H. Jones, Supervisor
of Recreation for Colored.
Judges were: L. L. Romans, D.
T. Mason, c. n. Jackson, H. L. Wal
ton and j. w. Cockrell. Time keep
ers: Bert Ray Williams and Cur
tbs Norman. Referees: Thomas Ran
dalls, Willie Larry and J. H. Jones.
Score keepers: Grace Randall and
Jimmie King.
= Kites were judged for beauty,
construction and flying ability, as
we'll as time allowed for each kite
aloft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
Negro Brakemen
Sue Norfolk And
Western Railroad
Charge Conspiracy
To Prevent Promotion

ROANOKE, Va, April IL -
(SpeciaD-The Norfolk and Wes-
tern Railroad and the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen were charged
with racial discrimination in suit
filed by three Negro Brakemen
last week in the United States
District court.
In addition to suing for damages
totaling $115,000, the Negroes are
asking the court to stop the rail-
road and the union from these al
legged discriminatory practices.
The allegations made by the
three brakemen stem from a long
controversy between Negro brake
men and the railroads and unions
in the South in which Negroes have
charged that the union and rail-
roads have signed contracts which
prevent Negroes from enjoying the
usual seniority rights based on
length of time on the job.
The three plaintiffs are:
Sam H. Clark, Ri. /, Christians
burg, Va, who has worked for the
Norfolk and Western since June,
1913.
Robert Coles, who lives in Roa-
noke, has been with the railroad
since December, 1917 and Robert
H. Hamler, also of Roanoke, en-
ployed by the Railroad in June,
1920.
The Company-union contract,
they charge, arbitrarily" classes
Negro brakemen as "non-promot-
able brakemen." Hence, they con-
tend, they cannot get on seniority
lists leading to choice jobs as car
retarder operators.
They claim that of % brakemen
on the Seniority list as car re-
tarder operators, q have less SEN
iority than Clark on the Norfolk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
Jackson College
Names Deans List

Seventy-eight students are listed
on the Jackson College Deans list
for the second quarter. Out of this
number 46 are making the honor
roll for the first time this school
year. The list, released recently
by Dean H. T. Sampson, showed
an overall increase of IL students
over the first quarter. Thirty-two
Of the 70 names listed for the
winter quarter were also listed on
the fall quarter list.
The top ranking student on the
current list is Anna w. Wilson,
junior, of Mayo Underwood h i & h
school, Frankfort, Kentucky, who
made a 80 average. The first quar-
ter list included three persons
with 80 averages. She was one of
these three. This time she is the
only one listed with the highest
possible average. Second ranking
student is Oneita Rhyme, sophie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

aver.
The plaintiffs also content that
in Virginia Negro brakeman are
excluded from membership in the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
which is the bargaining agent for
the brakemen on the Norfolk and
Western.
The three plaintiffs say in their
suit that they have made protests
to the union about being barred
from membership.
They also charge that the union
has for years engaged in hostile
discrimination" by creating and
enforcing distinctions" in contracts
with the railroad.
The men also stress the economic
loss they are forced to take be-
cause of this discrimination. Car
retarder operators, for example,
get 80 cents more a day than yard
foremen and S1.65 a day more
than yard brakemen.
The suit was filed by George
P. Lawrence, Roanoke lawyer, as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

more, of Ambrose High School,
Lexington, Mississippi, with a 80
average. Ruth M. Williams, SEN
ior, Of Pike County Training
School, Magnolia, Mississippi; Thel-
ma Thompson, sophomore, of Brum-
field High School, Natchez; and
Ruth L. Stennis, freshman, of Ma
rion County Training School, CO.
lumbia, Mississippi, tied for third
place with 2.8 averages.
Grade-point averages for fra
ternities and sororities were re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

leased recently by D. W. Wilburn,
Dean Of Students. Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority leads the list with
2.22 average. In second place il
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity with
2.19. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
is third with an average of 2.04.
Averages of the other groups are
as follows: Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity 1.89; Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority 1.57; Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority - 1.60; Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity 1872; and Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity-1.94.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
Kite Flying
Contest Held
Here April 10

The Department of Parks & Rec
reation co-sponsored by DIR. Joseph
E. Pettus held their Third Annual
Kite Flying contest Saturday,
April 10, 1854 at 2 pm. Directly
behind College Park Auditorium
with an attendance of seventy five
or more boys and girls. The event
was a success, failure to raining
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

ISOLATED in the cash with a Wash
ington, D. C. law firm composed of
William c. Gardner, William B.
Bryant, and Joseph c. Waddy.
The suit was filed as a class
action to include all Negro brake
men on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

and Western over 40 years. Twenty
of the men have less seniority than
Coles and Hamler, the plaintiffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Mother Is Reunited With Son
Taken From Her ~ Years Ago

"She had faith all along, she
never gave up hope" he said.
The son, Robert. who grew up
believing his name was "Pitrnan"
and that his mother had died
when he was a small child. came
here from his home in Charles
ton, w. Va. with his wife and
an aunt.
"She was much more con-
trolled than l." the son said.
Last February, when his father
died, the Charleston man first
ran into a hint that his mother
was still living.
His searches through his
fathers papers and a contact
with relative indicated his
father once had lived in SPRING
field. Mass.
Through telephone calls to
that city he learned his real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

name was Thompson and that
his mother had been given his
custody when his parents were
divorced.
Robert said his father adopted
the name of Wilson Ambrose
Pitman after taking the son
and fleeing to West Virginia.
The fathers real name was Am
brose Thompson.
Mrs. Tracy, who remarked
several years after the divorce.
made a number of trips hunting
clues to the whereabouts of her
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Israel Reports Attack

JERUSALEM. June 80 R.-
An Israeli spokesman said enc
policeman was killed and five
others wounded in a machine
gun attack on a patrol boat in
the Sea of Galilee today. The
spokesman said the fire came
from the direction of Kursi, a
seaside village in Syria. Israel
asked u. N. truce observers to
investigate.