davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Jim Hill Tigers
Play Prentiss
Bulldogs Friday

On Friday night at 1880 pm.
the Jim Hill Tigers will clash
with the Bulldogs of Prentiss In
stitute at Hill High Stadium on
Dalton Street.
The. Tigers will be seeking re-
venge for last years 1916 defeat
at the hands Of the Bulldogs.
Last Friday the Tigers fought
the defending Big 8 Champions of
McComb to a scoreless deadlock at
McComb in the seasons opener.
A stubborn Tiger forward wall,
led by tackle Richard Smith, kept
the McComb team from crossing
jim Hills goal line. Time after
time the McComb backs were
thrown for losses by the fierce
tackle of Smith. The game was
marred by numerous fumbles by
both teams on account of the muddy
condition of the playing field.
So, this Friday the Tigers will
be seeking to break into the scoring
and winning columns at the ex-
pense of the Prentiss Bulldogs.
Again the strong Tiger forward
wall is expected to stop the on
slaught of the hard backs from
Prentiss.
The Tigers offense will be led
by Percy Weakley, triple threat
tailback and bolstered by the line
plunges of Sylvester Michael,
Wayne Booker and Henry Cotton.
The offensive signals will be call
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

a long, hard, sustained campaign.
True, he still has a brilliant mo-
ment or two, and he will always be
great competitor. But the spring,
the spark and the inspiration are
not there any more and he has run
all this season on nerve.
In the face of these facts, any
great challenger would feel utter
Illustration, and this Illustration
finds expression in his taking it
out" on everybody or anybody who
crosses his path-most often UNI
pires. However unreasonable this
may seem, that's the way it is. For
Jackie still wants to win more
than anything in the world. But
he is no longer the master of his
fate on the field, and he feels it
keenly,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
at -,
Charles Fails In
Second Attempt
TO Regain Crown
lMarcianO Winner
taBy Knockout

y New York, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Ez-
gard charles failed in his second
attempt to win back the World
- Heavyweight Boxing Champion
ship in a scheduled Is round title
match against Rocky Marciano at
Yankee Stadium here Friday night.
~ Charles, weighing almost 10
pounds more than when he fought
a bloody 15-round fight against
Champion Marciano several months
ago, was decidedly lacking in the
stamina shown in the previous
fight and went down for several
Short counts before the Rock added
the finishing touch early in the
eighth round.
Charles said that the fight might
end mis- boxing career.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
<a1R1S Z82I3
Rust bearcats
Open Season
Against Jarvis
FridayAt3P.M N.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept
20-The Rust College Bearcats will
open their 1854 football season
Friday, September "a, 1854, at SOC
P. M. on the Rust College Field
Their opponents will be Jarvis
Christian College of Hawkins
Texas. The Bearcats have nine (9)
lettermen returning and a host of
Freshmen to fill the places of the
men who were drafted and those
who graduated in June.
The Bearcats are led by Willie
Mack Radio" Coleman, an ALL
Conference Gard of 1853 and Rev.
erend NJ. d. Conway, an All-Con-
ference End of 1854.
The schedule is as follows:
Date Team Place
Sept. 24-Jarvis College, Harkins
Texas, Holly Springs.
Oct. Iceland College, Baker,
Louisiana, Holy Springs.
Oct. 9-Philander Smith College,
Holly Springs.
Oct. 16-Miles College, Birm-
ingham, Ala, Holly Springs.
Oct. 23-Lane College, Jackson
Tenn, Jackson, Tenn.
Oct. 3O-Miss. Vocational Col
lege, Itta Bena, Miss.
Nov. 6-Open.
November 13-Tougaloo College
Tougaloo, Miss, Tougaloo, Miss.
November % - Miss. Industrial
College, Tri-College Classic, Home
coming, Holly Springs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
II|ini MayHav
Three Negroes
In backfieId

Champaign, Ill. All Ameri-
can J, C. Caroline and his running
buddy, Mickey Bates, who jointly
made a shamble of Big Ten all
time records last season, may be
joined by a third Negro speedster
in the Illini backfield this sea-
son.
The newcomer, Abe Woodson,
who undoubtedly is one of the
really great alltimer of Chicago
prep football, is currently rated
the best prospect for the regular
job at right half by coach Ray
Eliot.
Caroline runs at left half for the
Illini; and Bates has been shifted
to full.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

ed by Earnest Hines, quarterback
who is playing his last year for
jim Hill.
Jim Hill also will have the serv-
ices of three of the conference
fastest ends in Henry Brown, Will
lie Larry and Maurice Rawls.
With the exception of few mi
nor injuries the Tigers are expect
ed to be at top strength for this
all important game.
Tickets will 90 on sale Friday
evening at Gas at the stadium.
Adult admission will be 75c and
students soc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

ffTIIT
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OF
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Republican $50.
Continued from Page One)

proper instruction, supervision and
attention"
Speaking at dedication ceremon-
les at new school, Mr.. Hartman
said nationally, we are actually
falling further and further behind
each year in construction-by about
67,6OO classrooms a year. Clearly
more state and Federal aid are es-
sential."
Three years ago, he said, in a
movement with which the state of
New York refused to cooperate, the
Congress authorized the Federal
Government to survey educational
facilities jointly with the states.
This study, he said, documented
the school crisis in detail for almost
every state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

reactions. You just don't feel luke
warm about a guy like him.
But whether they like him or
not, those who criticize him for
being hard to get along with now,
should try to understand how it
must feel to walk in Jackie's shoes
just at this time. The Dodgers
have had to make it this season
almost completely without the help
of the pepper-pot second baseman-
third baseman-outfielder. He has
contributed precious little in the
pennant drive and who knows it
better than he? This should make
everybody stop and realize how
hard it must be for Jackie to real
ize that injuries of one kind or
another, plus advancing years, have
rendered him practically useless in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
sPoR rs
CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Every
body has had a word or two to say
on the subject of Jackie Robinson's
downfall. Some of the reports of
Jackie's antics on the field of late
have had definite reproachful
ring to them. That is only natural,
because Jackie's personality is
such that he inspires very definite
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Founders Concert Memorable
As Warren Sings DeIIo Joio

/ professional baseball rather than
music as a career) solidifies his
position in the front rank Of
Americas younger composers.
The performance was a thor
ough delight which brought on
well-merited ovation for per-
formers and composer. Mr..
Warren's singing was superb.
The great baritone was In mag
nificent voice, and sang the
Dello Joio with obvious affection
and deep understanding.
The remainder of the program.
despite its novelty and enjoy
ableness, was somewhat over
shadowed by "The Lamentation."
Before the intermission. a trio
of trios was heard. The Bee
thoven clarinet trio Is a sunny
work in the vein of the Opus 18
quartets which deserves more
frequent performance; the Rous-
sci flute trio Is innocuously
pleasing in hoch- Gallo fash
ion; the Weber, although mostly
trite and talky, has q surpris-
ingly large number of good mo-
ments for all its obviousness.
Just before the Dello Joio work,
Emerson Meyers and his col
leagues presented a charming
reading of Mozart's "Adagio and
Rondo," a product of the COM
poser's last year. The piece was
written for the blind harmonica
virtuoso, Marianne Kirchgass-
ner. The instrument was not
Larry Adler's, but Franklin's
musical glasses. Musical glasses
and musical glass virtuosi being
in rather short supply these
days, the part is generally per-
formed on a celesta.
It is impossible to single out
each member of the ensemble
for individual plaudits. OF Mrs.
Stahl and Messrs. Mann, Harri-
son. Wright. Lamb and Meyers,
one can only say that they
sounded as If they had been
playing together all their lives.
Their virtuoso attributes are no
news to WaShington's music
lovers. and their large part in
the program was big factor in
making the concert a particu-
larly resounding success.
Evening star., 1954-10-31


Mozart; The Lamentation Of Saul.
Dello Joio.
Each year on October 80. q
concert Of chamber music at the
Library of Congress celebrates
the birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge. Ever since the
first Founders Day concert Of
1926, the event has been re-
current high point in the season.
Last nights affair not only main
tanned the fine tradition of the
series; it also gave future Foun-
der's Day recitalists a mark at
which to aim.
To write that the concert was
merely the peak of the current
seasons chamber music activity
would be to damn it with faint
praise. Actually. this reviewer
can recall no more memorable
musical happening of any sort
which has taken place in Wash
ington during the past several
years than the thrilling perform
ance of Norman Dello Joio's i'm
pressive new work, THE Lamen-
tation of SAUL" as sung by the
Nets Leonard Warren assisted
by the composer at the piano and
an all-star cast of local artists.
Mr.. Dello Joio's piece was
commissioned by the Coolidge
Foundation and received it's pre-
miere last August at chamber
music festival given in memory
of Mrs. Coolidge at Pittsfield,
Mass. It Immediately aroused
considerable interest and discus
sion.
"The Lamentation of Saul" Is
exciting, full-bodied. 1.-the music,
beautifully tailored to the subtle
ties and intricacies of the D. H.
Lawrence text. Despite its as
tringent harmonies and nervous
rhythms, it is profoundly moving
and at the same time easy to
take. With this work, Dello
Joio (who came close to choosing
Evening star., 1954-10-31
News Of Music
By Irving Lowens

Founders Day Concert. Artists:
Mann. nute: Earnest a Harrison. oboe oboe:
Harold Wright. clarinet: Norman
Lamb. viola; Dorothy -Stahl, cello;
Emerson Meyers, piano; Norman Dello
Joio piano. At the Coolidge Auditor
IL. Beethoven: Trio. Opus 40. Roussel:
Trio in G minor. Opus 63. Weber:
Adagio and Rondo in c minor, K. 617,
Mozart; The Lamentation Of Saul.
Dello Joio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Pupil From Greece
|Youth-WeekGuest
Speaker Sunday

To open the inter-church annual
observance of Youth Week, Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren youth
will direct the Worship Hour at
1890, next Sunday. Guest speaker
will be Miss Jolie Bodouroglou,
native of Thessalonica in Greece,
who came to this country in Sep
tember. She is a first year stu
dent at Schauffler College, prepar-
ing for Christian Education work
among small children in her own
city.
Miss Bodouroglou will speak on
"World Christian Citizenship" with
reference to church worship and
life among Christians in her own
Country.
Next Sunday will climax the jan
uary "Youth-Go-To-C Church" en-
phasis at Trinity Church. Each
class in the Church School has been
stressing the value of worship at
tendance during this period.
During Youth Week January
31st-February y two social events
will take place that envolve Trini-
ty young people. On Friday, Feb
ruary 5th, youth and their lead
ers from the eastside E. U. B.
Churches will gather at The Mas
ter's Church in Euclid for their
annual banquet. The theme of the
program is brotherhood" which
the local church youth will stress
when they lead the worship period
following the showing of a film
on the theme.
Saturday, February 9th, the Sr.
Youth Class will sponsor a Hay
ride with cars leaving the church
at 1880. Reservations can be made
by calling Barbara Thacke or the
church office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Smoker Sleeps.
Cigarette Burns

Suffering first and second de-
gree burns, Walter Filsinger of
1901 Van Buren ave. is a patient
in Huron Road Hospital.
Filsinger, employed as a part
time cleanup man at the Ross
Barber Shop, 1342O9 Euclid ave-,
is said to have fallen asleep in a
chair there Saturday evening, Jan
uary % while holding a lighted
cigarette in his hand. He is burned
about the right hip, abdomen and
chest. Damage to the shop is con-
fined to the waiting chair in which
he was sitting, his clothing was
also burned. He was taken to
Huron Road Hospital in the police
ambulance.
Huron Road Hospital reports as
good" the condition of Gordon
Conkle. He was overcome with
smoke in his home at 1904 Nela-
view rd. on January 18th and has
undergone surgery on his throat.
This fire is attributed to defec-
tive fireplace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Krogers Open Big
Market This Week

A three day sale marks the
opening today of Kroger's new
Supermarket at 1905 Hayden ave.
In charge as store manager is Nick
Herak, for II years a Kroger en-
ployee and for the past two years
in charge of the East 222nd and
Lakeshore market. His assistant
is Al Bregman, a three-year Kro-
ger emlpoyee.
Ray Lipocky heads the meat de-
partment and Ed Gainsz is respon-
sible for the Produce.
The same we'll known lines and
the same low prices as prevail at
all Kroger Supermarkets will fea-
ture the day to day sales at the
Hayden store, occupying a new
building designed to meet the re-
quirements of a food handling busi-
ness. Ample parking is provided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
City Water
Department
Rental Up

The City Water Department is
getting a rent raise. 1t will be $25
more than they paid to the City of
East Cleveland last year for the
space they occupy in the City Hall,
plus the light and heat. 1t will be
$625.
In addition the landlord decided
to charge the water department
for labor and mechanical services
at tn crate of $4,000 a month.
1t is explained that the Water
Department is a self-sustaining
department within the municipal
ity, so therefore should meet its
own obligations which otherwise
must needs be met from the city's
General Fund.
Acting on the recommendation
of the Zoning Board of Appkeal,
the Commission also Tuesday eve
ming approved two zoning re-
quests. One permits the Kroger
Co. to seek a CO license for its
new store at 1905 Hayden ave-,
opening today. The other permits
the Meredith Letter Service to
operate its business in the build
ing at 1407 Colt rd., formerly oc-
cupied by Jack Ebert Paint Co.
Mr.. Ebert has sold the property
to the letter press firm, having
erected a new business and resi-
dence block at Noble and May
field rd.
Along about this time each
year the city replaces certain
cruisers and one station wagon in
the Police Department. The Com
mission authorized the seeking of
bids for three sedans and one sta
ton wagon, replacing year-old
equipment; a paint truck replac-
ing a 7-year-old item, and dump
truck, replacing an old one in the
Service Department. Police roll
ing stock is handed down to other
departments which in turn dispose
of the same number and type of
older motor equipment.
A police cruiser will add up
10000 and a station wagon $4,000
miles in a year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Observe Birthday
With Open House
And Family Dinner

Sunday, January 31st, will be
big day for Mrs. Elmer Novak
of 14402 Mayfair ave. On that day
she will share honors with three
grandchildren at a family dinner
and later be the guest of honor
at an Open House in observance
of her 18th birthday.
The dinner is being held at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn, and the
Open House from three to five
o'clock will be held in the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William White, of 14420
Mayfair. Mr.. and Mrs. Novak and
Mr.. and Mrs. White occupy the
same house.
Sharing dinner honors will be
grandchildren Donna Mae White
and Nancy Novak whose birthdays
are in February, and Warner
Smith and Donna Mae, who are
graduating this month from Ju-
nior High School. Next year Donna
Mae enters East High and Warner,
John Adams.
Friends and neighbors are in
vited to drop in at the Whites
home 3-5 o'clock Sunday. The
couples other children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas White and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Smith will be assisting
hosts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

L III Is
N
[ II A I
IN East Cleveland

AS a rule, submitted poetry is
not used in the East Cleveland
Leader. But, with exceptions to
every rule, we publish the follow
ing lines from Florence L. Sidley
on a topic today near to the health
and the heart of each and all:
March of Dimes
Let's make it a March of Dollars
Instead of the March of Dimes.
Let's open our hearts and purses
And go along with the times.
Let US all "Do unto others"
AS we "Light up the porch" tonight
And give to the polio victims
A future that's hopeful and bright.
Let's make it the March of Dollars
In fact, many people do.
And it wouldn't be surprising
If the dollar giver were you.
Miss Sidley but recently retired
after teaching at Sunbeam School
for 81 years. She is a member of
the Ohio Poetry Society.
Congratulations to the eight city
firemen who have completed a
course in Municipal Fire Admin
istration. It's a credit to each fire
man, to the department, and means
just that much better service to
the community, for which every
East Clevelnader is grateful.
There's certainly plenty doing
in the old town tonight. The
March of Mothers for polio 7 to
8 o'clock; Shaw graduating IT
pupils at Kirk Jr. High School;
the YWCA holding an Open House
Last Thursday night the East
Cleveland Community Council ran
up against the annual joint Shaw
Kirk PTA session.
+
Rather appears as though it's
time to again start clearing dates,
task which the library offers to
do if promptly and properly in
formed 1t could avoid conflicts
interesting the same citizens.
-ECB
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Open House
WV Tonight

All young folks between the ages
Of 18 and 80 living or working in
the East Cleveland area are invited
to the East Cleveland YWCA on
Thursday evening, January 28th
The newly organized coed group
sponsored by the YWCA is hold
ing an Open House from 8 to II
to tell the community of its plans
for regular dancing, outings, such
as hayrides and theatre parties,
roller skating, classes in bridge,
world affairs, etc.
Open House will feature refrsh-
ments, mixers, table games, and
dancing.
Making plans for this event are:
Olga Virostko, Helen Mischka,
Helen Alder, Dave Hammond, Shir-
ley Gebhardt, Marguerite Hurley,
and Lassie Koncilya.
On Thursday, February 18th, the
young adult coed group will hold
a Valentine party. For more infor-
nation, call the YWCA, UL. 1-2220.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Child Suffers Broken
Lea While At PIay

In Huron Road Hospital with a
broken right leg above the knee
is Sheldon Buddy" Bauer, 5-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph o.
Bauer, 1882 Sheldon st. The child
was struck by falling gate while
playing in the driveway leading
from Sheldon st. to the enclosed
school bus parking area in the rear
of Shaw High School, Friday,
January 22nd.
School authorities say it was
necessary to remove the frozen
gate to permit passageway for the
bus. 1t had been set up against
the school fence.
Buddy" is an afternoon enrollee
in Prospect School kindergarten.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Eugene He'll Aids
In Dedication Of
New Type Terminal

While attending the semi-annual
directors meeting of the Allied
Vans in Hollywood, California,
Eugene r. He'll, president of the
Windermere Storage and Moving
Co. participated in a televised
broadcast opening the one-quarter
million dollar terminal in North
Hollywood.
Mr.. He'll reports that these ter
minals are now being built on the
outskirts of the large cities to ELI
inmate unnecessary travel of large
vans in the congested traffic area.
The Hollywood terminal, as will
others to follow, is so constructed
as to be quickly converted in
to Civilian Defense base and air
raid shelter in event of invasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Capital Choir To
Sing Here Thursday

Once again the nationally ac-
claimed Capital University Chapel
Choir will be heard here. Spon-
sored by Hope Lutheran Church,
the 57-voice choir will be at Mon
ticello Junior High School, 1866
Monticello blvd, Cleveland Heights,
Thursday, February 4th at 8 p. m.
Their program spans the centuries
of the rich musical tradition of the
Christian Church.
Ellis Emanuel Snyder, founder
and conductor of the 25-year-old
choir, says Acapella is the rule,
a piano being rarely used even in
rehearsal.
Capital University is located in
Columbus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

Filling the office of City Engin-
eer which has been vacant since
June of 1858, City Manager c. A.
Carran announces the appointment
of Malcolm S. Douglass to this
post. Mr.. Douglas is resigning
from his position as executive Sec
retary to the Board of Building
Standards and Board of Appeals
for the City of Cleveland to take
over his new duties here March 1.
He succeeds DR.. Sholto M. Spears
who is now administrator of Doc
tors Hospital.
Following his graduation from
the University of Wisconsin and
the University of Maine, Mr..
Douglas taught at Wisconsin and
Case Institute of Technology. He
was a member of the investigating
board of engineers appointed by
the former Governor Martin Davey
to investigate conditions in the
Ohio State Highway Department.
He has also been in business for
himself as a consulting engineer.
Mr.. Douglas is a member of the
Building Code Committee of the
American Concrete Institute which
formulates codes used throughout
the country. He is member of
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers and the National Profes-
sional Engineers Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas reside at
1856 Clearview rd., Lyndhurst.
Their son, Malcolm, a graduate of
Hamilton College, is serving with
the arme dforces in Korea.