davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Jet Stakes New
LAGRANGE Venture

Jet Drilling Company ct al,
Shreveport, have location staked
for new South LAGRANGE field
test in Adams County, southwest
ern Mississippi.
Scheduled to test the Wilcox
horizon to depth of $500 feet is
the No. / E. B. Ogden (123), $50
feet from south and west lines
1913, Section 42-6N-2W.
Company tools will be used to
drill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Qn~&h7<

:. the letters start. Then from all
over the free world come such com.
ments a. these from readers Of THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.
an international daily newspaper:
"The Monitor is must read.
ing for sfroight-shinkins
people. -"
II returned to school afsero
lapse Of 10 years. ! soill get
my degree from the college.
but my education comes
from the Monitor. =.
"The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. -"
II truly enjoy its COM
pdny.
You. too. will find the Monitor
informative. with complete world
news. You will discover . construc.
tive viewpoint in every news story.
Use the coupon below.
The Christian Science Monitor
One. Norway Street
Boston Is. Mass. u. S. A.
Please send me The Christian
Science Monitor for one year. !
enclose SIS q Is mos $3.7S) u
(nameD
(oddresSl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

feel like having a good laff wait
until you see Lawyer Tharp and
Kat Atkins go in the Home Dining
Room and furnish the coffee and
cigarets while Kat talks about his
past, present and future.
THEY ARE MAKING PROG
RESS: A lot of progress is being
made on the new building out on
Woodrow Wilson, near Whitfield
Mill Road that will house the new
H. L.-Denton & Sons Funeral Home
and Burial Association hear
the building will be ready for oc-
curancy early in November.
EDDIE'S BACK IN TOWN
Among the young Parish Streeters
none is more hep and shafty than
little Eddie Wilson who got back
IN town the other day after a short
stay in Los Angeles, Calf. While
Eddie says things amt what they
are cooked up to be out there, spe-
cially now, he tells a number of
success stories about Kats who
used to roam the Ole Stroll, best
story being about Phil Smith and
Curtiss Minis.
THE BIGGEST THING: The
biggest thing ever put on for Aine
Haggar's Chillun in the Capital
City of the Ole Magnolia is the
CARNATION MILK BABY CON-
TEST sponsored by THE JACK
SON ADVOCATE, exclusively,
starting next week. It's free for
everybody that's got baby :.
Git your baby in it NOW.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Those
who deny freedom to others de-
serve it not for themselves, and
under just God cannot long re-
tain it."-A. Lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

mel: Mrs. Annie Ackols, Miss Vern-
ice Howard and Mrs. Bertha Man
gram. )
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

The Slate Springs Lodge No. 544
is sponsoring plate supper Satur-
day night, October 9, 1854. Every
one is invited. Lawrence Woodland
Lodge No. 598 A and Eupora Lodge
No. 487 A. are cordially invited.
The many friends of Mrs. Nora
Mills, are sorry to report that she
is sick. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Claude Macon and family
also Mr.. w. L. Hicks and family
visited Mrs. Nora Mills while
Sunday morning. She is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
die Hill, Of Bellefontaine, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Harper and
family spent Saturday night in the
home of their parents in-iaws.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks, Mr..
Bilbo Johnson and family spent
Saturday night in the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson of Bellefontaine, Miss.
Mr.. Johnny Mills and Mrs. Betsy
Mills and Mrs. Dollie M. Mills
visit their auntie and sister in
law Mrs. Nora Mills while Sun
day evening. All reported that she
is much improved.
Mr.. Aubrey Hill and brother Au-
dis were Sunday visitors in the
home of their uncle Mr.. Eddie Hill
and family of Bellefontaine, Miss.
Mr.. Lonnie Dumas, Mr.. Crum
WEIGH and family were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr.. Luth-
err Mhoon. Mrs. Eta Mhoon and
Mrs. Crum Welch visited Mrs.
Paul Kilgore Sunday, Mrs. Eta
Mhoon and daughter Wonder Nell
also Mrs. Crum Welch visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Spencer a while Sunday evening.
Mr.. Troy McCon and family
from Pascagoula, Miss, were Sun
day visitors in the home of his
brother-in-law Mr.. Junior Mhoon
and family. He also visited his
mother Mrs. Adell Griffin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

pop
ana
most
vide
1v
~uaad
a p,Y-k:
-~a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
NEW YORK


lovely Ida James
to appear soon on
~ 80. tt will be
den1 ed but, one OF
ASA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Slate SPRINGS
news

The Slate Springs Lodge No. 544
is sponsoring plate supper Satur-
day night, October 9, 1854. Every
one is invited. Lawrence Woodland
Lodge No. 598 A and Eupora Lodge
No. AIT A. are cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

FADING SUMNER: One way
to tell that the summer is fast
fading as you stroll up and down
the Ole Avenue is to look in the
Three Sisters Cafe down at the
corner of Parish and Hamilton
where the last batch of watermel-
ons is about out. The reason we
mention the Three Sisters Cafe
here is because even though every
body else says that the water
melon is a favorite fruit of Aine
Haggar's Chillun, all the hot sum-
mer .long, this cafe was the only
one up and Down the Ole Avenue
where a member of the Tribe could
go in and buy a cold slice of water
melon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

The many friends of Mrs. Nora
Mills, are sorry to report that she
is sick. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
j P
A n D
D 0 W n
F A R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: More and more here late
" what my grandma used to say
to me when I was little boy
comes back to me whilst I'm settin
down eatin ma feesh and drinking
my beer, and unlike when it was
being said the wisdom of what
she said has just began to sink in,
and like things are now with Aine
Haggar's Chillun I often find N.Y.
self wishing that she was here so
| could go by her home, bring in
some wood, fill up the water bucket
and help her with the evening
work so that she could get every
thing done and take her seat
in the rocking chair on the front
gallery and talk to me in her deep
wisdom as in my boyhood days
| remember on one of such evening
when she drew for me a vivid ex-
ample as wagon passed down the
dusty street in front of her home
making an awful lot of noise, the
wagon having escaped my atten-
ton with my being lost in some
boyhood imaginings, she touched
me on the shoulder and said, Son,
do you see that wagon, and do you
| hear all that noise its making,
well that's because it's empty, and
most times when you hear ou1
folks (meaning Aine Haggar's
Chillun) talking loud and making
a lotta noise its because their head
is like an empty wagon X. AS
! drunk my beer and ct my fish
thought about lotta folks 'mongst
Aine Haggar's Chillun who are
now talking loud and making a
lotta noise and a lotta folks in
the tribe who didn't have nc
| grandma to tell them the story
about the empty wagon and the
noise it makes are giving the loud
takers and big takers going up
and down the streets, and speak
ing out at the back gate credit for
being wise and of great courage.
But while | was thinking about
grandma as | was setting down
eating my feesh and drinking my
beer, know that if she was alive
in such time as this she would
be saying to the Chillun of the
Tribe, lookout that you don't be
led down the wrong road by lis
tening to the loud noise and the
Establishments which comes forth
like an empty wagon as it rattles
and bounces all over the road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Harper and
family spent Saturday night in the
home of their parents in-laws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

(cifyl (soHe' "e'eI
PB.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Reg. 0.99 TO 1899
DAVEN0 SLIP ~
COVERS

1875 Novelty Shees-PiIloweose Sets
double shes, ond piioxeuses. Slightly sc:Isd sfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
FURNlTURE-7th and K ONLY

Reg, Price NOW
z Colonial Maple Bunk Beds, complete
with ladder and euord roll 1900 5995 1900
! Odd Vonity Bench. modern styling l2o5 200
Modern Dixie" Mite Stonds, SEQ
mist finish - 1906 1900
2 Bookcase Boz Beds modern, full size 5000 1000
Odd Dressers, modern style; large
mirror ---.-- 49, ------- 700 2S M
Modern Mite stonds ------------ 1850 500
Double Bedroom Suites. full size Dor
bed dresser, mite sto0d ------ -----l69oo $500
] Chest Of Drowers maple finish $1,000 1896 1000
9Th Cent. Sofa ond Choir, matching
set grey domosk Upholstery 1880 10000
Soto Bed Suite, red tapestry, rubber
cushion 5000 74.oO
DropIeof Extension TobIe, mahogany
yeneef 1900 $500
/ Twin-size Coil Box Springs, AGA
ticklne 1906 1000
Perfect Sleeper" Full size Coil Box
Spring $3.50 1000
Mattress and Coil Box Spring. rubber
top, full size: complete set --------- 90 90 400
] Hollywood Set. Highlander Ortho-
Sleep, twin size 5000 $500
! Modern Soto Bed Suite piece,
grey upholstery -----------------lloO 5000
Modern Soto Bed, red uphostery-- 300 $500
! Modern Soto, brown upholstery ----ll995 $500
l 18th Cent Lounge Choir, green up
holsteY -- ~------------ 1896 22.OO
] Dresser and Mirror, maple finish 5000 22.OO
] Dresser Bose, solid mahogany 300 $500
! Set OF Dining Choirs 9Th Century
style, rohoo. finish --------------l4oO 90 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Reg Price NOW
Odd Modern Dinette TobIes, silver
fox finish 50 90 1000
Desk Choir, mahogany finish -~--- 695 100
Twin size Heodboords modern egg
she'll finish ----- ------- 995 100
I ] 9th Cent. Dropleof Toble, n7oh.--- 1896 1900
Modern Side Choirs lined ok 1895 600
FURNlTURE-SHIRLlNGT0N ONLY
5-pe. Dinette Set. mahogany finish 1896 1890
z Solid Mope Ponet Beds, full twin 1895 1900
] Double Dresser and Lorse Mirror,
solid o7oD!e --- 5000 44.oo
] Desk Choir, solid nople Haywood
Wakefield SO 300
4 Odd Dining Room chors, assorted $3.50
styles 1895 500
! Odd Mite TobIe, mahogany finish 1875 500
] 8th Cent. DropIeof TobIes | nah
veneer, cherry s. IS 90
Bookcases, mahogany finish --- 1895 500
! Modern Double Dresser and Mirror,
blend nohog.-Ieft out Of suite 1000 $500
! Modern 3-pe. Bedroom Suite, double
dresser, mirror, bed chest; b. moh --26o IS 1873 90
s Modern Lounge Choiss decorator 40 95to
upholst.; deep ond comfortable ----- 69e5 q, 90
4 Plotform Rockers, nyIon uphoIst;
assorted coIors; floor samples % IS 1900
] 18th Century Hanging Curo Cobinet
gloss door, mahogany 1906 1900
! Modern Sectional Soto, 2-pieoe;
floor son1ple 299 90 11S, 90
cushion ~-------- - 44.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Forcing People 10 MingIe
Undemocratic, Editor Says
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June
26.-Horace Carter, a Pulitzer
prize winning editor. says it is
"just as un-democratic to force
people to mingle as it is to force
them to segregate."
Mr.. Carter told the Arkansas
Press Associations midsummer
convention last night that with
the abandonment of segregation.
I'VE must think and act clearly
without faltering" Mr.. Carter
is editor of the Taber City IN. c.
Tribune.
segregation has long been
imbedded into the souls and
lives of the people of the South"
he said. "They cannot be ex-
pected to follow a revolution in
the social order instantane-
ously."
Mr.. Carter, who won the Pull
itzer prize in 1858 for his fight
against the Ku Klux Khan, said
we have an education job to do.
Between the teachers, preach
ers and newspapers, lies one OF
the greatest challenges of the
age. Only education and religion,
not a court decision. will con-.
vince the man on the Southern
street that segregation is eco
nomically impractical and NOR
ally wrong" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Three D. {. Champs
Head Track Meet

Three District AAU track
champions head the list of more
than 100 entered in the fourth
annual track and field meet
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department which starts
at 4 pm. today at the Banneker
Recreation Field.
Frank Phaging of Georgetown.
2-mile champion; Fred Favo of
Catholic University. 44O-yard
dash, and Berry Williams of
Armstrong High, 22O-yard dash.
are the AAU title holders. Johnny
Mapp of VMI, Southern Confer
ence champion in the 100 and
220-yard dashes and 220-yard
high hurdles and Virginia AAU
hurdles champion also is entered.
Teams representing the Balti-
more Olympic Club, the Penn
A. c., New York Pioneer Club,
Philadelphia Collegiate Track
and Field Club and the Shana-
han Catholic Club of Philadel-
phia are entered. In addition,
the Falcon Track and Field Club
and the Melrose A. c. as well as
unattached performers from
schools in the District area will
compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

George Cornell, the Congress
sional club champion. and Ralph
Bogart, the new Washington In
vitation titlist, supplied most Of
the first-day heroicS as they
led their teams into the second
round Of the Columbia Country
Club member-guest tournament.
Cornell dropped a 15-footer
for a birdie three on the 18th
green to save him and Dick ES-
sex from defeat at the hands Of
Bill Werber. the ex-big leag-
uer, and Larry Imhof Of Ken
wood. Cornell and Dick Essex
pared the 10th hole for a 1-up
triumph.
Bogart played three under-par
golf for Is holes and with A. G,
Dezendorf won over John Holz-
berg and Harold Hair. the latter
from Washington G&CC.
The championship fight of the
Columbia tournament is being
played from scratch this year.
In what was billed as the fea-
ture match, George F. Miller
and John Eisinger. the Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
BY the ASSocioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June &c.
The Middle States Girls Grass
Court tennis tournament reads
like a Washington, D. c., event
today after the one division COM
pleted play yesterday and three
others reached the final round
In an washington final in
the 18-and-under singles, Carol
McCord defeated Mary Kuhn
Ga, Ga.
OF the eight girls engaged in
the remaining finals, all but
three hail from the Washington
area. Donna Floyd of Arlington,
Va, and Andrea Berger of Be-
thesda, Md, are the finalistS in
the 15-and-under singles.
Miss Floyd and Patty Lynch of
Washington made the 15-and-
under doubles final and will meet
Miss Berger and Carolyn Ritten-
our of West Palm Beach, Fla.
The 18-and-under doubles
final matches Alexandra Hufty
of Washington and Miss Kuhn
against Caro- LIE Cato. Haddon-
field. N. j.. and Margaret Bick-
ley of Bermuda.
In yesterdays semifinals Miss
Floyd defeated Miss Rittenour,
Go, 6-1, and Miss Berger
eliminated Bonnie Loving, Char
lotteSville, Va, 6-1, 6-3. in the
younger singles. Miss Berger and
Miss Rittenour topped Jeanee LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Pat Lesser, Nancy Reed
Play in College Golf Final

GREENSBORO. N. c.. June 26.
Pretty Pat Lesser of Seattle
University faced Nancy Reed of
Peabody College in the 18-hole
finals of the 10th annual Wom-
ems National Collegiate golf
tournament today.
Miss Lesser yesterday defeat
ed Barbara McIntire of Toledo,
4 and 8, and Miss Reed downed
Virginia Dennehy of Northwest
ern, 2 and l.
The Seattle lass. playing SUBJ
par golf on the Starmount For
est Country Club course closed
out her opponent with a par fout
on the No. Is, when she was
two under par. She entered to-
days finals eight under par for
80 holes of. match play.
Miss Reed, who Thursday
scored a major upset over Med
alist Marlene Gesell of Mime
sofa, turned in something of
an upset in defeating Miss Den
nehy. Miss Reed qualified with
an SO, while the Northwestern
girl was a dark horse contender
after a one-over-par 70 in the
qualifying round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Landy Two Seconds Off
World TWo-MiIe Mark
By the Associated Press

PORI, Finland, June 26.-
John Landy of Australia won a
2-mile race yesterday by 1875
yards in the excellent time of
8:42.4. only 2 seconds behind
CASTOR Reiff's world record.
It was Landy's final appear
ance in Finland and his first
outing since he broke both the
1900 meter and mile records on
Monday in Turku with times of
3:41.8 and 1858.
Landy was clicked in 4:23.8
for the first mile and at 1904
for 5000 meters. Reiff, of Bel
GUM, also holds the record of
1888 for the 5000.
The Australian said he had
made no serious effort to beat
the records. He is scheduled to
run next in Goteborg, Sweden,
July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Girl Accepts Ride,
Is Assaulted in Car

An attractive 19-year-old jew.
elry store clerk told police she
was raped in a parked car at
Fort Hunt Park. Va. last night.
Police issued a lookout for a
25-year-old man with a duck
tail" haircut after a medical ex-
animation confirmed the blond
teenager's report.
Park Police Investigators j. A.
Fitzpatrick and C. A. Mellot said
the girl told them she, had left
work about $3.50 pm. and was
walking along Seventh street
NV. in the downtown area.
when a convertible with a woman
and two men pulled alongside.
She said she recognized one
of the occupants and accepted
an offer of a ride. The group
drove to Fort Hunt, where one
of the men and the woman left
the car.
The other man attacked her.
she said. although she tried to
fight him. She told police she
tried to scream but couldn't.
When the other couple re-
turned to the car she did not
tell them of the attack because
she was too frightened. she said.
The group took her home. where
she reported the incident to her
brother. who called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Hosty Road Odd On Choice
To Win Warren WRIGHT

CHICAGO, June rs R.-
Hasty Road, the PreakneSs
champion, is an odds-on favorite
to win today's renewal Of the
5000 added Warren Wright
Memorial for 3-year-olds at Ar
lington Park.
Twelve other thoroughbreds
were named for a try at the huge
son of Roman-Traffic Court in
the 7-furlong sprint. The race.
named for the late master OF
Calumet Farm. will gross $2S.-
BITS if all Is start with $17,350
earmarked for the winner.
Hasty Road. owned by Allie
Reuben of Toledo. Ohio, will
have Johnny Adams aboard and
will concede his rivals from eight
to IL pounds.
The main competition is ex-
pected from Walmac Farms
Hasseyampa, third in both the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
Hasty Road hasn't started since
the Preakness. but HasSeyampa
was beaten by HaSty Roads
stablemate. Sea o Erin, in a
muddy renewal of the Peabody
Memorial at Lincoln Fields.
Other Warren Wright contend
ers include Busher'S Beam. Pur-
suance, No Return, TuoSix. Bull
helm, Revolt, Super Devil, Mr..
Prosecutor. Coffeyville, Run Red
Run and Old Forge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Traffic Death Verdict
Deferred Till Monday

A jury viii resume delibera-
tions Monday in the trial Of a
26-year-old man on a charge of
negligent homicide in connec-
ton with a November, 1852.
traffic death of a 7-year-old boy.
The defendant is Lawrence p.
Majors of the 1000 block of S
street Sc. He is accused in the
death of 7-year-old Larry Dick
erson of 1406 U street Sc. The
boy was struck by an automo-
bile at Minnesota avenue and
Good Hope road Sc. but Ma
jors denies he was driver Of the
car which struck him.
The jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia deliberated for about f1ve
hours yesterday without reach
ing a verdict. Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl excused the panel
until Monday morning.
Majors originally went on trial
on the more serious charge OF
manslaughter. Judge Youngdahl
threw out that charge for lack
of evidence and instructed the
jury to consider only the lesser
charge of negligent homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
4th Armolred Group
To Honor 1Writers

A speech by a top Army gen.
eral and awards to two war
correspondents will feature to-
nights banquet of the 4th Ar
mored Division Association at
the Shoreham Hotel.
1t. Gen. Walter Weible Deputy
Chief of Staff of the Army, will
be the main speaker. Two news
papermen who covered the divi-
sion's activities during World
War II, Austin Lake Of the
Boston Record-American and
James Cannon of the New York
Post, will receive the awards.
The banquet will end the two
day convention of veterans OF
the outfit that broke through
German lines in World War II
and overcame maSSed German
armor in France. Belgium, Lux
emburg, Germany and Czecho-
Slovakia.
Frank j. Arrotta, jr. of Alex
andria, Va, is chairman of this
eighth annual convention of the
association, which has brought
some 400 veterans to Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Area Golfers Dominate
MARYLAND Junior Open

Young golfers of the Washing
ton area failed to grab the big
prize in the Maryland Junior
Open championship yesterday
but dominated the results else
where at Baltimore Country
Club.
Craig Wisotzki, a caddy from
Woodholme, shot a 2-under-par
70 to top the 16-17-year-old di-
vision. Johnny Grub of Manor,
a member of st. Johns scholastic
champions, and Billy Parks OF
Chevy Chase tied for runnerup
with lis, and Grub won play
off.
The Washington area swept
the first three spots in the 14-16-
year-old competition when
Johnny Redmond of Fairfax won
with a rs, Joe Loda. another
Manor and st. Johns player,
carded a n and Chick Cullinane
of st. Johns had IS.
Jack Rinaudot of Congress
sional shot a 95 to tie Stoney
Jackson of Green Spring Valley
for the 10-13-year-old honors,
and then lost a one-hole playoff
to Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioisd Press

~ wv (SSOGtoISo EtSSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
F PoTtiand. 20 oakland Las Angeles 3
Hollywood. Z; Seattle. Q.
San i RlsEp Il; Ser FrsneissS' 1.
Toronto, 10-7 Montreal. T-17.
Buffalo. 2: Havana. Q.
Syracuse 6. Richmond. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. T-2: Minneapolis, O-3.
Toledo. 3; iindianapoiis, 4. =
Kansas CITY. 6: Louisville. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 13; Tulsa. s..
s aGnSt HSton 10; 3 f0T bal Msr'a.
okia sSTTH Elm Asso sanTSsTTfSSNE'' o.
New Orleans. g; Atlanta. 3.
cfi Msmp same ocomblesi 6ntts u Arrl
Little ROCK. Ii; Nashville. 8.
Mobile. 4: Birminghamt 3.
Albany. 81. wilkes Barre. 2.
Schenectady. Q; Allentown. 2.
Elmira. g.; Reading /.
Williamsport. 4: Binghamton. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado springs, s; wichita. 3.
Denver. g; Pueblo, 8.
souTH es ATLANTIC ITIeS LEAGUE.
SofamSTs q: c HSSnssS;
savannah. 7-5; Macon. 1--9.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
HaseSstown' g; LANCASTER Tang 3.
Norfolk, s: ch-Petersburg. 3.
Newport News. 6; Portsmouth. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Bears File Second Suit
AGAINST Canadian Team
BY the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, June 26.-The
Chicago Bears yesterday filed
their second damage suit in two
weeks against a Canadian pro-
fessional football team for al
legedly swiping a player.
The suit, filed in Federal Court
at Miami, Fla, asked $150,0OO
from the Hamilton (Ont) Tiger
Cats for inducing Linebacker
Jim Dempsey to quit the Bears.
It was coupled with a $4,000
breach of contract suit against
Dempsey, from the University Of
Florida, who lives in Miami and
has played for the Bears since
1850.
The Bears last week, in Stock
ton, Calf. filed a 100000 suit
against the Calgary club for
coaxing Halfback Eddie Macon
to Jump his Bear contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Norton Breaks u. 5. Mark
To Win Fourth PentathIon
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-
Brayton Norton. captain of the
Occidental College track and
field team. captured his fourth
consecutive National AAU pen
tathlon title last night and
broke the 18-year-old American
record in total points.
He scored 3.400 for the five
events. lettering the old record
of 1887 set by Olympian Bob
Clark at Eureka. Calf. in 1886.
Norton's marks by events:
Broad jump. % #. Az in; jave-
lin. 1859 it. 81 in; 200 meters
(around curve). 22.1; discus. 125
it.; $500 meters. 4:27.1.