davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 IL 81 IL Totals "a IL 27 IL
/ Appeared at bat for Westrum in 9Th.
Forced Wilhelm for Taylor In 9th.
3 Ran for Holman in 9th.
Singled for Corwin in 9th.
Ran for Castleman in 9th.
g Flied out for Deal in 18th.
2 Flied out for Wade in 9th.
Ran for Rice in 9th.
It. H." Louis SGTt S S5s SS22SS SSSS22-l
Runs-Mueller. Rhodes (3),. Mays.
Thompson (2). Repulskt (2), Rice t2).
rrors-Worthington,, Moon ca. Runs
batted ip-Fhodes %. Holman. Thomp-
c 9g3 ssn, !2} Tyo.sass hits;aRhodss
Home runs,..Rhodes l2l, THOMPSON; Sac
mas to cunningham: Williams to Dark
St. Louis, q. Bases on balls-ch Woth.
ington. 8: on Presko. 4: OF Lint, /.
Struck out-By Wilhelm, q: by Presko, g.:
by Lint, l: by Deal L; by Wade. l.. Hits
of Worthington, in 4 innings faced
men in the 5th): OF Corwin, 0 in 1
inning: of wilhelm, in innings: OF
Presko, 8 in 5A innings: Oh Lint, 1
in "a inning: of Deal, 3 in 1h innings:
of Wade. 3 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Worthington, 3-3; of Corwin,
0-0;- off Wilhelm. IL. of Presko. "A:
off Lint. 90: of Deal, 49, of Wade,
90. Wild pitches-Presko, Deal Winning
pitcher-Corwin 1-3). Losing pitcher
Presko 4-S). Time 2:33. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Langley Marlboro Winner

Elmo Langley, Sam Hash and
Bill Prunier finished 1-2-3 in the
25-lap feature for stock cars
yesterday at Marlboro Motor
Raceway. Only Is of the 20
starters went the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
SECOND GAME
Totals Al 16 27s Totals SO 81 IL
l Ran for Cox In end.
Flied out for Koslo In 9Th.
8 Singled for Bull in 4th.
Famed for johnson in 9th.

Brooklyn -.---.-- Oh ola 03o-I1
Milwaukee -------- 02o 1o1 600 4
Runs-oilliam, Reese f2l. snider "a,
HODGES ca, Furillo. Walker. Adcock.
Patko Logan. Dittmer. Errors-Crand-
al, Dittmer, Runs batted in--Cox,
Snider t3. Amoros, HODGES t3l, Hoax
CO, Walker. Pafko. Crandall. Metkoyich.
pittmer. Two-base hits-Cox. Walker,
Amoros. Gillian. Furillo, Reese, Pafko,
o'Connell: Adcock. Home runs--snider.
HODGES. Walker. Dittmer. stolen base
@Bruton TO Logan to Adcock. Left on
hases-Brooklyn, 10; Milwaukee,. o.
I; of johnson. L: OF Kosio, 2. Struck out
By Loes, 5; by Bull, 2: by johnson, 2:
q In innings: of Nichols. In Is in.
ming: OF johnson. 3 in l q innings; of
Koslo. 4 in 2 innings; OF Jay. 1 in In
Hing. Runs and earned runs-on Loes,
-: on Bull. 3-3: of Nichols. III: of
johnson, A.: on Koslo, SO: OF Jay,
"A. Hit by pitcher-By Loes tDittmerl.
Winning pitsher-Loess u1-3l. Losing
pitchey-Nichols t9-lOl. Time--2:2S.
Attendanes--45.s22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

washington --..----- 600 oo0o 900
Runs batted in-Courtney (2), Wait
kus ca; Two-base hits-coan. Court
MISUNDERSTANDING Coleman. Double
play-vernor. TO Snyder. Courtney to
Hunter to Watkins Snyder. to Runnels
kus. Kennedy to Br;deweser to Watkins
Left on bases-Baltimore. To-: WASH
!: oil xeriasa Ss Z. strikeoSt tsmis;
Keriazakos, I'm by Coleman, Q. Runs
and earned runs--of Coleman. 90; OF
ksriazakos., 5-3; Winning pitcher
Keriazakos (2-2l Umpires-Grieve
Stevens: Ghylak. Time-1:59, Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

5atimore ------- 010 DOL 601-S
washington ---------, 900 2O1 O10-4
Runs batted in-courtney. qmphlett,
FITZGERALD, Stephens, Snyder, Kryhoski'
Abrams 2. Coan, Watkins, Yost. Two
base hits-Courtney, Coan, Watkins.
Home run-Abrams. Stolen base
Kryhoski. Sacrif1ce-Hunter Doubie
plays-Runnels to Snyder to Vernon, u;
Diering to Waitkus. Left on bases-
Baltimore 8. Washington II. Bases on
Strikeouts-Kuzava 5, Porterfieid 3.
Stewart l. Hits-On Kuzava, y In &:
Blyzka; 2 In p, Porterfield, in ga !:
stewart. In y: Shea, in L. Runs
IL: Porterfeld, 7-5;. Stewart, 90; shea.
III; Winning pitcher-Kuzava f2-sI'
LOSING pitcher--Porterield (1I-12).
ompires-Chylak. Grieve, Stevens. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

RunsSGlaser. Errors~Kubiszyn. Per-
10. Henderson. Runs batted in-collier.
Two-base hits-Hohl. Three-base hit
Pray. acrif1ces-D'Ambrosia, Hender-
son. Stolen bases-Glaser. Double plays
-Perio to Tasker. Left on bases-Buffa-
10 II. Washington 6. Bases on balls
on Catanzaro 2. on Henderson 2. Struck
out-By Catanzaro z. BY Henderson 10.
Hit by pitcher-By Henderson. (Pray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
indians, 6-8; Bose
FIRST GAME,
Totals 38 IL 81 10 Totals SO ~ Is
/ Grounded out for Kelly in 18th.
Grounded out for Brown in 9th.

Boston BOSTON, -------- ooooY o ooi 600
Runs - Smith, Avila, Dolby, Wertz,
--Agganis, Mele. Runs batted in-Jen-
sen, Lepcio: Avila t2). Dolby 49,, Wertz.
Two-base hits--Lemon, White. Rosen,
Sacrifce-Dente. Sacrifice fiy-Lepcio.
Double play-Lemon to Dente to Wertz.
Left on bases-Cleveland. IA; Boston, z.
er, 4 of Hurd, 2; off Kiely. l. Struck
ss l. HitsLof Brewer. D. in 81
Kelly in u inning; off Brown. in 2
innings. Run and earned runs - On
Lemon. %; of Brewer. 5-5; off Hurd,
BY pitcher-By Brewer Smith. Winning
pitcher-Lemon (20-5l. Losing pitcher
Brewer (8-S). Time-2:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 10 81 10 Totals 81 1877

Runs-Boone. Dropo, Wilson, Errors-
Zernial. Taylor. Runs batted in--Boone
gan. Carver. Home runs-Boone. wilson.
Double play-Boone to Hatfield to
propo. Left on bases-Detroit, 10; Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls-Off Carver.
Carver. 5; by Portocarrero, 3. Hits-Off
Carver, 9 in innings; off Portocarrero,
. In 9 innings; off Dixon, 2 in l in
Ill; off Portocarrero, %; off Dixon
90 Hit by pitcher-Garver (Wilson).
Wild pitch Portocarrero. Winning
pitcher-Garver 12-Sl. Losing pitcher
-Portocarrero t7-15). Time-2:12. At
tendance--3,973.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Totals 27424s Totals 81 8 81 is

IOtalS ~ "a lothlS 81 ~ 10
Popped out for Hetki in Tth.
Pittsburgh ------ 100 900 0o0--1
Chicago --------- 020 oo2 00x--4
Runs-Roberts. Baker, jackson, Fondy.
Garagiola. Error Garagiola. Runs
batted in-Gordon, GaraEiola Co, Sauer.
Kiner. Home run--Garagiola. Stolen
base-Fondy. Sacrifice-Ward. Sacrifice
nteS--Gordon. Kincr. Double plays
Baker to Fondy; Banks to Baker to
Fondy, ,t2). Left on base-Pittsbnrg.
B.; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls
BY Davis, 5; by Friend. l. Hits-od
Hetki, S In inningss on Friend. In
innings. Runs and earned runs. OF
He,ki "A: Of Davis; IL: on Friend.
pitcher--Davis t9-5) Losing pitcher
Hstsi t3-3). Time-1:50. Attendance
15.S1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

WOMAN BY
fifth inning Yesterdays Yankee Stadium The fan struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

lake (2), Dente, Console Error-Con-
solo Runs batted in-Westlake, Houtte-
man (2), Rosen t2). Wertz co. Avila.
Williams. Two base hit - Williams.
Three-base hit-Rosen. Home runs
Wertz, Rosen. Stolen bases---Avila t2).
Sacrifce-Dente. Sacrifice flies-Rosen,
Wertz. Double plays-Houtteman to
Ayila to Wertz; Rosen t. Avila to
on balls-Of Houtteman =; on sulli-
van, .. Struck out-By Houtteman, B;
son, l. Hits-Of Sullivan. in 4
innings; off Clevenger. in 3 innings;
off Hudson, in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs--Of Houtteman. IL: of
Sullivan, 5-3. off Clevenger. 90; off
Hudson. 80. Winning pitcher-Houtte-
man 14-6l. Losing pitcher-Sullivan
u1-1D. Time-2:37. Attendance
36,344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
BkIyn., 12-l1; Mil. "A
FIRST GAME
Totals a IS SO Is Totals AZ 1s SO IA
! Ran for Walker in 9th.
2 Walked for Lahine in 18th.
3 Famed for Dittmer in Sth.
4 Famed for Koslo in 9TH
Grounded out for johnson in 9th

Runs---Gilliam t2). Reese. snider t2).
Hodges, Amoros, Cox. Furillo ca. Meyer,
Moryn, Bruton ca, O'Connell. Thomp-
son. Errors-Burdette co. Runs batted
in-snider 60, Amoros, Meyer Gillian
ca, Hodges, Cox t2). Furillo. Thomson
t2), Adcock. Pafko. Two-base hits =
crandaii. o'conneli. Three.base hits =
Amoros. Cox. Home run-Snider. Sacri
fices-Reese. O'Connell. jolly. Double
plays-Cox to Gillian to Hodges; Gill
liam to Reese to Hodges; johnson to
Logan to Smalley. Left on bases--Brook-
lyn, 8: Milwaukee. Is. Bases on balls
Off Wojey. L. OF Burdette, 2; of john
son. 2; Of Jolly, 3; of Niehols, l. Struck
Labine, 2; by Burdette, 8: By Koslo. /;
by johnson. i by jolly; 2; by Jay. l.
hits;-Off Meyer. 10 in 62 innings. off
Hughes. & in 2 innings: OF Labine, in
/ = innings; off Woiey. / in / inning;
off Burdette, s in 6ls innings; off Koslo,
Q in Is inning: off johnson. o in 9
innings; off Jolly. 2 in u innings; off
Nichols, 2 in 0 inning (pitched to 3 in
. earn a Tss M iensns gyms a ofi
Hughes, -; off Labine. 90; off Wojey,
off johnson. 90; off Jolly, So: off
Nichols, 80; of. Jay, 90. Wild pitch
Burdette. Winning pitcher - Labine
G-5l. Losing pitcher--Jolly (6-0). Time
-J:57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Runs-Dark, Mays. Mueller, Thomp-
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Jablon-
ski. Cunningham. Musial ca, Grammas,
hits - MSsiai. HsmGs. scheendienst,-
Rhodes l2I. Home runs-Mays. Musiai
!2l; stolen base-Moon. Sacrifice fly
Jablonski. Left on bases-New York. 10:
St. Louis; z. Bases on balls-oif Liddle,
Gomez. i; III haddix. 4; OF Lawrence.
2; off stalsy. !; off grszls. l. Struck out
H fGn bY d adsadS 2 By YDn sI1slsy
Mccall. in i inning: off Wilhelm. o
tfaced two men in 11th): off Gomez,
l in "a inning; off Haddix, in z inn
Lint, 0 in la innings. off Staley. 3 in
~ innings; off Brazle. Q in inning.
off Mccall. 90; off Wilhelm, 90; off
Grissom; II; Oft Gomez. 90; of Had
90; off Staley. IL: off BraZle,. 90.
Brazle l5-3). Losing pitcher-Grissom
90. Time-3:32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Flied out for Roberts in ninth.

Philadelphia ------ 600 101 000-2
Runs BURGESS, Hammer, Adams,
Rluszewski, Bailey. Error-Torgeson.
Kluszewski t2). Bailey. Three-base hit
Burgess. Home runs-Kluszewski Bailey
Sacrifces-Fowler t2), Mcmillan. Sac
rif1ce fly-Ennis. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, z; Cincinnati, 5. Bases on
balls--Of Roberts, i; of Fowler. T.
Struck out-By Roberts. 2; by Fowler, 3.
off Fowler. 2-2. Winning pitcher-Fow-
Ter 11-Sl. Losing pitcher-Roberts
QS-13. Time-1:50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

TotaIs - IOX33 II Totals SO / SO 10
l Walked for Westrum in 9TH.
2 Ran for Holman in 7th.
Struck. out for. Mccall in 7th.
Tripled for Irwin in 9Th.
5 Ran for Thompson in 9Th.
Struck out for Wilhelm in Sth.
Struck out for Haddix in 7th.
8 Doubled for Lint in 9th.
8 Flied out for Brazle in 18th.
Two out when winning run scored.
New York -- O1O 900 ITO 10
st. Louis --- 100 Ito 600 11-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 5 "a 10 Tota

Singled for Kazanski In 9th.
2 Struck out for Dickson in 18th.
8 Popped out for Ridzik in 9th.
Singled for Baczewski in 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
SECOND GAME

Totals SO 1927 10 Totals 80 n 10
Flied out for Naragon in Sth.
2 Popped out for Sullivan in 4th.
3 Singled for Clevenger in 18th.
Singled for Hudson in 9th,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Howard
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
arate and distinct convocations
will be held at Howard this year.
The Emperor's degree will be
conferred at a special convoca-
ton on May 28th, and the regular
commencement will be held the
following Friday, June 4th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

According to University officials,
the honorary degree will be con-
ferred upon the Emperor in recog-
milton of his role in the progress of
his country.
Emperor Selassie, who will begin
a 30=day tour of the United States,
Canada, and Mexico on May Goth,
has been sovereign of Ethiopia
since 1880. Under his administra-
ton a program of modernization
was begun which continued until he
was forced into exile by the Ital-
ians in 1886. On his return to
Ethiopia in 1941, the moderniza-
ton program was resumed and the
federation Of Eritrea with the EN-
pire was effected giving Ethiopia
access to the sea.
With the recent discovery of
valuable natural resources and the
aid of foreign projects, such as
Point -Four, Ethiopia's program of
modernization has been accelerated
greatly. Since 1915, the country's
productivity has increased six-fold
as has it's volume of foreign trade
and the standard of living of its
people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Veteran

Continued from Page One)
From thence he transferred to the
Louisville and Nashville r. R.
Working from Bowling Green, KY,
to Memphis Tenn. In 1913 ne
transferred to the Illinois Cen
trail Branch of what was formerly
known as the yellow Dogline
from Clarksdale to Yazoo City.
Upon the establishing of the High
way Post Office Line in 1949 he
was the Senior Clerk in charge OPP
Grating from Clarksdale to Jack
son, Miss.
He leaves the service with the
best wishes of the Post Office
Department as evidenced by the
ccmmendatory messages from Hon.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Washing
ton, D. c., Postmaster General
Hon. Elton Lewis, General Super
intendent, Meridian, Miss.
He plans to devote his time to
religious, civic and fraternal work
having been prominently identified
with these types of activity in local,
state and national fields.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
10 Negroes
On American
Assn. Rosters

TOLEDO, O., May 25-(SpeciaD
There are 10 Negroes performing
in the American Assn. fastest Of
the Triple A leagues.
Carrying the largest tan roster
is the Indianapolis Indians, farm
hand club of the Cleveland In
dams, with three. They include
Joe Cattle, regular rightfielder;
Billy Harrell, another outfielder,
and "Sad Sam" Jones, righthand
hurler who put in a short season
with the parent Tribe.
The champion Toledo Sox are
carrying two: Smuggling George
Grove, former first sacker with the
Milwaukee Braves; and Felix Man
tilla, Puerto Rican shortstop flash.
For the first time in history, the
Columbus Red Birds-Property of
the St. Louis Cardinals have
Negro players. They are Bill Grea-
son and Brooks Lawrence, both
promising young hurlers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Sa1RlS E32I3
Eddie Macon Quits
Chicago Bears For
Canadian Team

CHICAGO, May 25-(Special)-
Eddie Macon, the first Negro to
play football with the famed Chi
cago Bears, Saturday was reported
to have quit the Chicago club to
rejoin is former college coach with
a Canadian football team.
Macon a speedy halfback, signed
with the Calgary Stampeders of
The Western Interprovincial Union,
according to Canadian reports,
where he will play under Larry
Siemering, who coached him at the
College of the Pacific.
Owner-coach George Halas of
the Bears was surprised to hear
that Macon was quitting. He said:
Macon played two great games
for the Bears last season, even
though his average playing time
per game was far under par. l
can't say at this time what action
if any, the bears will take in re-
gard to this obvious contract viola
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON. ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

of separate but equal schools has
no place. Separate educational IA
cilities are inherently unequal"
But the court stopped short of
actually extending its decision.
1t said the Florida, New Orleans,
Louisville, and Houston cases call
ed for consideration by lower
courts of conditions that now pre-
vail" in the three areas.
Today's orders indicated the JUS
tees believe last Mondays deci-
sion has a concrete bearing on what
the lower courts do now, but the
high tribunal wants the lower
courts to act first if any change
is to be ordered, and in doing so
to consider conditions that now
prevail" in the colleges and uni
versities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
U. S. Supreme 50.
Continued from PaUe One\

\NOHIilueQ from rage One)
that racial segregation in public
schools is unconstitutional.
Last weeks decisions applied d.
rectly only to elementary and high
schools, but it was generally re-
garded the court would extend it's
ruling to all schools supported with
public funds.
In another brief order today, the
Supreme Court told the U. S. Cir
cult Court in Cincinnati to recon-
slider it's refusal to order a Negro
admitted to shows presented in an
amphitheater of Louisville, KY.
A third order told the U. S. Cir
cult Court in New Orleans to re-
consider case involving the ad-
mission of Alexander P. Tureaud,
Jr. A Negro to the Louisiana State
University.
Tureaud's case involves a proceed
ural law question. However, the
Supreme Court told the circuit
court it, too, must reconsider the
case with the aid of last Mondays
school segregation decision.
The Supreme Court today also
let stand a decision that the city
of Houston, Tex, must let Negroes
use municipal golf courses on a
segregated basis.
The Houston decision was given
by the U. S. Circuit Court in New
Orleans and was appealed by the
city. The Supreme Court refused
to consider the city's appeal but
gave no reason.
In still another order today, the
Supreme Court refused to review
a decision by the New Orleans Cir
cult Court that the all white Hardin
Junior College in Wichita Falls,
Tex, must admit six Negro stu
dents.
The circuit court had said that
while Texas had two other junior
colleges equal to Hardin maintain
ed solely for Negroes, both Negro
colleges were outside the Wichita
Falls Junior College district. The
circuit court said, therefore that
it would be more costly and less
convenient for the six Negroes to
attend the distant schools and they
therefore could not be barred from
the white school in Wichita Falls.
Some attorneys had expected the
high court to announce today in the
college and university cases that
it was extending to them last Mon
days ban on segregation in public
schools.
At that time Chief Justice War
rem said:
1--WE conclude that in the field
of public education the doctrine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Mickey Bates, led Illinois to a sur
prising tie for the Big Ten Champ
ionship with Michigan State Bates
has kept up his grades and has been
switched to fullback for the 1854
season.
Another newcomer to the Illinois
team will be Abe Woodson, former
prep star at Austin in Chicago. In
the intra-squad game, Woodson
looked sharp in running, leading all
men in yards gained with "a and a
touchdown. If J. C. returns to ac-
ton, he, Woodson and Bates will
form three fourths of the Illinois
backkfield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
-Four Negroes
Drafted By
nbA Teams

NEW YORK, N. Y. May 25,-
Especially - Four Negroes were
among the 96 college seniors draft
ed by the 9 teams of the National
Basketball Assn last week.
Two of the four, Jim Tucker and
Fletcher Johnson of Duquesne were
picked off by the Syracuse Ma
tionals.
Joe Bertram, First Negro to
make Notre DANES varsity, was
drafted by the Milwaukee Hawks /;
and Sally Walker, of St. Johns
was claimed by the N. Y. Knicker-
bockers. Already playing with the
Knicks is Nat. "Sweetwater" Cliff
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
j. 6. Caroline
Must Make Up
Grades To Play
Football In Fall

Il CuAMFAlGN, ILL.,, May "a -
c. Caroline, one of college foot
palPs most sensational stars last
jail, may not play football next
September when Illinois opens it's
1864 season.
Caroline is seven hours short so
I lar as grades are concerned. He
must make up these hours in sum-
smer school or else be dropped from
he team.
This fact was learned by the pub
ic Saturday when Caroline failed
to suit up with the team in the
intra-squad tilt that marked the
end of spring training.
The reason for Caroline's short
scomings is too much banquet cir
cult during the past year. J. C.
spent so much time attending
events in his honor that he did
not have enough time to do his
school work.
Coach Ray Elliot of the football
team, however, expressed conf
sdence that the All-American half
back can make up his studies and
return to the squad. He said:
Caroline is getting his grades in
good shape. | think he'll be all
right
"He isn't a dumbbell. But he's
the kind of boy who has to go to
every class and work hard to keep
up.
Last fall there were so many
demands on his time and some
people were very insistent and I'M
pleasant about it that he missed
about three weeks of class room
work. He just couldn't make it up"
= In 1853 Caroline along with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Jim Tugerson
Is Recalled
By Dallas Club

DALLAS, May "a ESPECIALLY
Jim Tugerson, big Negro right
handler, is being recalled by the
Dallas Eagles of the Texas League
from Artesia, N. w., of the Long
horn League.
The pitcher started the season
with Artesia, and has made re-
markable record with the club. He
has won eight games and lost one.
Up until last night he had pitch
ed A inning without letting run
ner cross home plate. Last night
Midland got to Tugerson for an I'M
earned run in the fourth, but Arte-
STA, in second place won 81.
Tugerson, q and native of
Florence Villa, Fla, broke into
baseball last season with Knox
vile of the Mountain States Lea
que. He won 20 games and lost H..
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-06
U.N. Approves
EisenhOWer's Plan
For Atom in Peace

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
The UN. General Assembly gave
final unanimous approval Satur-
day to resolution setting in mo-
ton President EisenhoWer's at
oms-for-peace plan.
The Soviet bloc countries joined
in the affirmative vote after the
Assembly had rejected their eff
forts to amend the resolution, pre-
viously approved unanimously by
the Assembly's Political Com
mittee.
This was the second major pro-
poSal to receive unanimous en-
dorsement at the current Assem-
bly, session. The 80 delegations
previously had approved plan
of work for the U.N. Disarma-
ment Commission.
The atoms-for-peace resolution
applaudS President ElSenhoWer'S
efforts to establish an internation-
al agency to sponsor the peaceful
uses of atomic energy and calls
for an international scientific con-
ference on this question before
next August.
One of the defeated Soviet am
mendments would have placed
the proposed agency under the
U.N. Security Council, where Rus
STA has the veto. This was rejec-
ted 1875 Soviet bloc, with II
abstaining.
The resolution, as approved,
provides that the relationship of
the atomic agency and the U.N.
would be determined by future
negotiations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-06
Soviet Surgeon Crafts
Head of Puppy on Dog

LONDON, R-MoScoW Radio
says DR.. Valentin Demikhov, a
Soviet surgeon who has success
fully replaced the hearts and
lungs of dogs, has now created an
animal with two heads.
A broadcast Friday night re-
ported: "The head of a puppy was
grated upon the neck of dog
just below its other head. The
operation was quite successful.
The puppy's head showed all the
signs of life, reacted to stimuli
and even exhibited the usual
playfulness of a puppy"
The experiments look toward
the. possibilities of replacing vital
human organs, the broadcast ex-
planned.