davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
<a1R1S (z32|3

Enthusiasm was the keynote as
the Jackson College Tigers got
down to serious business this week
determined to take up where they
left off last season when they de-
feated the Alcorn Braves to the
tune of 1910 in the seasons finale.
Head Coach John Merritt and his
assistants, A. C. Coleman, line
coach, and Harrison Wilson, end
coach, welcomed 45 hopefuls at
the opening session. big john"
starting his second season as head
man of the Tigers, was highly en-
thusiastic about his squad in all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
SP0 RTS
CLOS
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GlobaI - A cou-
pie of weeks ago, we took look
at Rocky Marciano through the
eyes of his press agent, and found
him cool and collected, sure of
himself, and we'll prepared for his
coming fight with Ezzard Charles
on September Is.
Over in Charles camp, the chal-
lenger expresses confidence in him.
self, but he says positively that
this is one fight that won't go Is
rounds. Either he will knock out
Marciano, or get knocked out try
ing, he says. In this fight, charles
is going to punch more instead of
laying back. Says Charles "he can
be set up with a left hook and
he is a sucker for a straight right.
He can be hit-he's easy TO hit.
When you're careful, that's when
you get tagged. I've been careful
too long and the last fight taught
me that lesson"
Aiming to be the first TO knock
Marciano out, and thereby become
the first heavyweight champion
ever to win back the title, Ezz in
sists that you've got to take
chances and I'm going to take the
chance. I'm going to match my
punch and experience against his
strength. He doesn't punch that
hard. He's just strong and nothing
else"
This sounds like Charles may be
pressing a little too hard. He seems
anxious to get up and at it, and
that is the time when it is foolish
to rush in. In our book, Charles
came close last time, and it would
seem inadvisable to make radi-
cal change in his last approach.
We'd like to see him simply apply
a little more of the same, and fol-
low through. If so, he just could
make it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
Sifford, Roach And cowan Win Top
Golf honors In Dallas Tournament

house. Major address of the eve
ming was delivered by John Rice,
directing manager of the Dallas
Negro Chamber of Commerce.
Herb Burris of the PROSTATE of
Cedar Crest, and L. R. Shead, pres
ident of the Dallas Hilliard club,
were among others greeting the
group.
The UGA will hold its 1866
tournament at Detroit, while its
mid Winter convention will be held
in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11
Southern Prof. Is
Louisiana's2nd
Registered Negro
Architect

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana,
Sept. III l.. Thurman, Director
of Division of Industrial and Tech
nical Education and Architectural
Engineerer, Southern University
recently passed the National four
day examination given by the Lou
isiana State Board of Architecture
al Examiners for Architectural
Registration in the state.
According to the roster of Peli-
can Architects, only one other Ne
gro is registered. He is Louis A.
Vernon, former Mathematics In
structor, Southern University, who
has an office here in the city.
Thurman who has, for five years
been a professor of architectural
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11

musical background during time
outs and will also render a short
musical prelude before the kickoff
and during the halftime.
The Meridian's Maroon and Gold
band under direction of Duke Oats
will also share musical honors.
The box office will open at 6:15
D. M, short musical notes will start
at $50 p. m. both teams are ex-
pected to enter the field at $50
for the usual warm-up period. With
the kickoff sharply at 1880 p. m.
All sports fans are invited to see
the 1st football game of the 1854
season when two of the Big 8 con-
ferences largest schools meet. (La-
nier High VS.. Harris High.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-11

big team. November 6, the Tigers
return to Jefferson City, Mo-, to
engage Leo Lewis and Company
who got the scare of their lives
last season as they won by a 21-13
score. November 10, the Tigers
play the strong Kentucky State
College team at Frankfort. They
close the season with their peren-
NAL rivals, the Alcorn Braves,
coached by Dwight RED" Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
easy care by-the-yard
-. our back-to.school
COTTONS

Eosy to sew, too {. for glorious COL
lection OF Jumpers, shirts, dresses
Choose from nationally advertised
fobrics All SO" vide.
Indian Head, rainbow Of coIors,
yard, 89c. Prints. yard, LOO
Botes Disciplined cottons, sparkling
plains, yord, 1.29. Prints. 1.30
Sprineknieht Sonforized broodcIoth,
print or ploin, yohd, Soc
Dan River WrinkI-Shed PIoids, CSC
Dunori creose-defiont einehoms, 1.19
WGL-Dress Fabrics. End Floor, Chevy Chose
ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
4.ply, wool
."Quadripple"
broadloom,
regularly 11.95
square yard
9.'S

WGL-Floor Coverings, End Floor
Chevy Chose End Floor. Alexondrio
Hand cut German bowls, vases, cheese serving
dish. Beautiful gifts and hostess pieces 1893
Eioht-piece snack set, 4 cups, 4 troys LIS
Hand cut English and Gennon glass deconters,
7.95 and 9.95
Johnson Bros. imported from England 53-pece
eorthenwore dinner sets: "Hovest Brown, ESQ;
Powder Green" 1895; Empire Crepe" 1926;
"Peoeh Bloom" 34.95. Also. piece "Od British
Coste Pink" 1895
W6L-Chino and GIosswore, Lower Level,
Chevy Chose End Floor, Aexondrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

2ee5 black fireplace ensemble 1875
69.95 Sheffield bross fireplace ensemble 1926
1925 bross fireplace ensemble, 5 units 1926
AS Standard ice cream scoop, sizes $3.50
2.95 rubber WELCOME" mat, l6x22" 149
$50 Universal fitted picnic outing kit - 7.89
4o8 onodized aluminium, tumbIer set of 6 4.25
895 carving board with chrome holder 6.9S
$50 black and brass firepot, with torch SOS
595 Atkins carpet sweeper, comb cleoned 4.79
1926 Multi-SIicer kitchen sIicno machine 995
7.95 Viko step-stooI with tilt seat sos
1895 black onodzed metal dinette set50o5
395 kitchen stool, with back rest 2.95
595 Toledo utility tobIe, with shelves 4.95
495 wooden indoor clothes dryer 4.19
24o pywood eornice, AZ" wide 1.oo
l.9o pywood cornice, So" wide 1.59
WGL-Housewores. Lower Level. Chevy Chose
oso Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
SLIPS of cool batiste

At ZOO savings, fine cotton botstes
with front shadow panel. EyeIet
trimmed. White. 81 to 40. = OK
Were sos. y
WGl-Costume Slips, lst Floor,
Chevy Chase ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
misses cotton
BRAS, SHORTS
each .W

Shown is one from q group of
misses cotton sports bros. Select
from many colors. Foomette
lined for added support. Sizes 81
to SO. Shorts of cotton in solid
colors or print, classic styles.
Sizes 10 to l8.
Bethesda Budget Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
misses cotton skirts
cotton and rayon skirts

Misses skirts, 100 of them, in cotton
and royon Wear them to the office,
beck to classroom or at home Reg
uIorN 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Women's leather casual shoes
Specially purchased, these cosuos would
sell in regular stock for 2oo and 3oo. 4 90
Mostly flats in variety of fovorite styles. -
wide selection of coors Sizes 4 to 9, but
not every style in every size.
Bethesda Wonens Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
cotton or laStex
bathing suits

Classic and novelty styles in bathing
suits regularly selling for 7.e5 to 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
annual
autumn sale
<AnszSsrm<v

Docron edge bath towels. 24x44", 100; l6x2s",
Soc; l2xl2", 2oc.
Belgion linen kitchen towels 800
Anes Butterfly" pottem shower curtain sets,
6x6' shower curtain and matching droPes 100
Shower curtain only 3.o5
Type l86 percole sheets: 72xlO8", 2.49; 8lx
lO8" 2.8o; o0xlO 3.2o; piIIowcoses: 42x38h,
69c; 45x38h". TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Striped and fancy cotton knts and cotton cord
uroys Mostly sleeveless Wide color CHOICE
Small to large Sizes
WGL-Teen-ooe Apporel Lower Level,
Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Aetion-cut overoIIs in sturdy cotton seersucI
that needs no touch Of the iron. Bib-top Sly
Red, yellow, aqua or blue checks Sizes
to 6x. Were 2.9o.
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel, Lower Level,
Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-12-19

take o peek at his present
stock. II he hasn't at least
one plain black and one plain
brown to wear with his good"
clothes, then see to 1t that he
has. After that. fix him up
with alligator. suede. west
ern," braided, or any other
ood-looking novelty belts.
Bright ideas: Matching robe
and pajamas set Match
ing repp tie and belt i.
Smooth gray suede gloves and
a stick pin for his tie. Even
If his suit and coat aren't
new. these accessories will
give him a really dressed-hp
feeling II your man doesn't
yet wear a hat, don't let this
winter go by without giving
him a good old hat certificate.
Unless he's one in a thousand
he'll be very content with
himself-and you-after his
first sortie in a sombrero -. =.
Sincere wishes to all our read
ers, and your families, for a
happy and blessed Christmas!
Evening star., 1954-12-19
The Male Corner
Few Hints for Hurried
Holiday Shoppers
By Edword Lawrence

1t isn't really necessary to
know how many shopping days
are left till Christmas. The
mounting frenzy gives you q
certain uneasy feeling that
!. time is running short.
In case you're one OF the
inertia bound millions who
didn't heed the Shop Early"
signs that went up the day
after Thanksgiving. here are q
few eleventh-hour gift sugges-
tions likely to please the man
in your life:
If he's virile, or even just
male, he should like an OUT
door jacket of "drizzle suede"
leather-so called because it's
rain and spot-resistant. Fall,
winter. and early spring. a hip
length suede jacket Is ideal for
week ends at home, driving.
hunting, or practically any
thing but going to the Office.
Give him some beautifully
colored cashmere socks.
They're soft as sponges to walk
on. He's not liable to pick up l.
pair for himself, either. since
the real thing is priced at
three or four dollars pair.
Most women like to give
something unusual, something
he wouldn't think Of buying for
himself, so the last thing they
would consider is a couple Of
ordinary dress shirts. But
most men always seem to be a
shirt or two short, so such a
gift is pretty sure to be useful
and appreciated.
This year there's plenty Of
room for color and pattern in
dress shirts. with blues, pinks,
yellows. helios. and even o
shade or two of green the most
popular colors.,
For pattern take your pick
of small checks in one or two
colors, or stripes-wide or
thin-spaced close or far
apart. II you get q patterned
shirt for a man who doesn't
already have any, he may need
a few solid-color ties to. wear
with the check or striped
shirt.
How about not one, but two
mufflers-one formal silk, the
other. a colorful wool plaid
for every day wear? Pure
white, or white with q bit of
black In q dignifled pattern,
both are popular in formal
silk scarves. There's also
midnight blue with small white
polka dots In a silk scarf that
can double for both formal
and business wear.
Before you buy him o belt.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Christmas Parties
Slated This Week

Two more State society
Christmas parties are slated
for this week.
Members Of the Delaware So
ciety will bring small gifts to
their party at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Catholic Daughters
Home, No. 2 Scott Circle. Fea-
tured also will be q chap
named Santa Claus and re-
freshmentS.
The Texas Society has called
its Christmas party a tea dance
and urges all members to get
I'D a party of friends and join
in the fun. The dance will be
from 6 to 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Nation Press Club.
Music will be provided by Sid
ney's Orchestra. >
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Club Quiz Program

The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel. Reform Congrega-
ton in Montgomery County.
will hold its next meeting on
Tuesday at 8:15 pm. at the
Lynbrook Recreation Center.
The program will feature an
audience participation quiz en-
titled Mrs. I. Q.-the Mental
Catastrophe" which will be
conducted by Mrs. Harold
Green. A social hour will
fOIlow
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Spring Ahead

Flower trims on accessories
point towards spring. A navy
umbrella has a polished rod
handle topped with a big pink
daisy-in unbreakable plastic.
for practicality's sake.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
New Suspenders

Wear fancy suspenders with
your slim skirts, pants. These
may be in gay fringed plaids
for sportswear or, for late day.
In elasticized satin, shirred and
studded with rhinestoneS.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

This buggy has light weight ournnun painted metal frame,
new blue grey seouft body f. bow head with visor
and polished aluminium folders The long chrome plated pusher
serves the cooee droppedfr front stroller Back rest is
adjustable Sofety strop included.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Yes only 1890 for this versatile Welsh Doodle Buggy You
take trons pone carry in your outo for it's light
weiqht coopsbIe Has aluminium pointed metal frame,
duchess gear stobIze 2whee brake chromepIoed pusher
with plastic grip " padded rail and 4bow hood with visor
Blue or grey body lifts make bossnette bed
3.4S Carriage Pad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -----2.69
Konns-Fourh Floor-Washtngton; Floor-Altngon
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Converts stroller by dropping front section in
motion The ideal trove bed bossnee, cooge and stroller
all in aluminium pointed metal frame, padded blue
grey body of seouft, 4bow hood with visor, chomed
pusher. padded roi. back rest and sofeN stroP
Evening star., 1954-04-21
27.95 Collapsible
3-in-1 Combination
Acc. ...- 1899


Q Car Bed
A Bossinette-
A Corrioge!
o Frame and
Body Folds
compoetIy!
. 4-Bow Hood
Padded Rail!
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Proyoo Re-indicfed
For treason by U. S.
Jury in Baltimore
. By the Assosiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-A
Federal grand jury yesterday re-
indicted John David Provoo. q
former San Francisco bank
clerk, for treason. charging that
he went over to the Japanese
while a prisoner Of war in World
War II.
Provoo. q one-time Army staff
sergeant, was convicted Of a
similar charge after a four
month trial In New York In Feb
ruary. 1853. and sentenced to life
imprisonment. A Federal ap-
! peals court upset the conviction
The u. S. District Court OF
Appeals in New York ruled last
August n that Provoo should
have been tried in Maryland,
where he was held as an Army
prisoner at Fort Meade at the
time of his original Indictment,
rather than in New York.
The indictment returned yes
terday listed seven covert acts
by which Provoo allegedly COM
mitted with reasonable intent
to betray the United States and
to adhere to and give aid and
comfort to" the imperial Japa-
nese government.
One of the seven charged
that Provoo turned in q report
to the Japanese on Army Capt
Burton C. Thomson of Swea
City, Iowa, which resulted in
Thomson's execution by his
captors.
Other counts accused Provoo
of abusing fellow American
prisoners, of offering his serv-
ices to the Japanese, and broad
casting wartime Japanese prop
aganda over the japanese ra-
dio.
The Government moved
quickly to remove Provoo from
the Federal House of Detention
in New York, where he is now
held, into Maryland Jurisdiction
A bench warrant was issued by
Federal Judge William c. Cole
man to insure that transfer.
u Attorney George Coch-
ran Doub. who termed the case
"the most important treason
trial since that of Aaron Burr
Evening star., 1954-10-28

said arraignment and the set
ting Of o trial date would await
provoo's arrival here.
Mr.. Doub had said earlier the
trial probably would start In
January.
Mr.. Doub said he had hopes
that the trial In Maryland Fed
eral district court could be COM
pleted in a month.
Provoo denied he aided his
Japanese captors except under
threat OF death IL he disobeyed
them.
The seven ''oyert acts" Of
treason listed In the indictment
were:
/. That Provoo offered his
services to the military forces of
the Empire of Japan at Malinta
tunnel. Corregidor. on or about
May II. 1942.
2. That Provoo attempted to
induce Col. Theodore r. TeagtNa
to give the Japanese informa-
ton about secret American codes
and ciphers.
3. That he forced an un-
named fellow prisoner Of war to
present his boots to a japanese
officer.
4. That he participated in the
Interrogation of Technical Sergt
James v. Palone and advised
Sergt. Palone to tell the Japa-
nese where Americans had
hidden a supply of silver money
prior to the fall OF Corregidor
5. That he reported to Japa-
nese that Capt. Thomson was
unco-o cooperative and anti-Japa-
nese, and that his report re-
suited in Capt. Thomson's execu-
ton.
6 and 7. That Provoo partic-
ipated in anti-American broad
casts for the Broadcasting Corp
of Japan on several occasions.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

gruesome enough. It reads, in
part:
"The pictures in this booklet
aren't pretty. They're gruesome
they're horrible-but they are
true. No one likes to look at
bones sticking through flesh
from compound fractures or
faces smashed beyond recogni-
tion by windshields or heads
and arms severed from the body
but that's what happened
many times a day last year."
Evening star., 1954-10-28
WrinkIed Nose Gives Clue
To Baby Banter Winner
Miss Kathleen Ryder
Gets Prize for
No. 4 Caption

A vivid imagination and q few
wrinkles in the nose supplied the
winning caption for the fourth
picture In The Stars Baby Ban
ter contest.
Miss Kathleen Ryder of 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV,
Wrinkled her nose and tried TO
imagine what she would be say
ing while making a face similar
to~the picture. She won by writ
ing: Heavens, No-I'm a Bache-
lor."
Second prize for the fourth In
the series was awarded to Miss
Kitty Cunningham, 4314 Bowen
road Sc. who submitted the
caption: These seats aren't SO
bad i can almost see the goal
posts.
Third-prize winner was Lou
Stigler Of 8108 New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring. Md. Mr..
Stigler captioned the picture:
q. and all the time she thought
the blinds were down."
Miss Ryder, an administra-
tive assistant in the Veterans ADJ
ministration's Office of legisla-
ton, said this is the first contest
she has won. She has entered
captions in the Baby Banter con-
test each day.
A native of Washington, Miss
Ryder has been employed by the
Veterans Administration for the
past rs years.
TOday's Baby Banter pic
ture, No. IL in the series, ap-
pears, along with contest entry
blank, on Page A-31.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Picture Book Shows
Gruesome Crashes
BY the Assoeioted Press

LANSING. Mich.-Michigan
State Police are trying shock to
reduce the States highway death
toll.
An 18-page booklet of pictures
showing ways In which motorists
can die is being given to traffic
offenders. The introduction Is
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Retiring Rites

SAN DIEGO, Calf. tR.At a
retiring party given by. Guy
Neal Cretiring after "A years
with the gas and electric COM
pany) he had his guests partici-
pate In graveside services. They
helped him bury his alarm clock
and lunchpail.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Norwegian Girls Brighter
OSLO. - Girls make better
grades than boys, on the average,
according to an analysis of marks
in Oslo's elementary schools.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Today's Baby Banter pic
ture, No. IL in the series, ap-
pears, along with contest entry
blank, on Page A-31.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
IMPORTED FINE TULIPS

Giant double eory tulips. mixed 8 for 81
Giant Rembrandt tulips. eandy striped, mixed.
Is for ST
Gions breeder tulips. mixed -------18 for ST
Giens eottese tulips. rainbow. mixed s. g for ST
Giont early tulips. mixed eolors Ia for ST
Giant Dswin tulips. Dutch roinbow mixture,
| 8 for ST
Oregon pcsros tulips, excite mixture III for 81
Rare Miniature tulips --------l5 for ST.
Double peoRy nowerins tuIips, mixed colcrs,
10 for ST
Giant lily lowered tulips mixed eolovs, 5 for ST
Any three ST isems, ais Any six ST items, S.
Any swelvs 81 isems, 50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES
(CONTINCED)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No. 13-1033
JACK r. HUNT,
Plaintiff,
We. DIVORCE
BETHEL J. HUNT,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: BETHEL J. HUNT
26S49 Buckskin Lane
Boiling Hills, California
You are hereby notified that a
Bill Of Complaint for Divorce has
been filed against YOU, and you are
hereby required to serve a copy OF
your Answer to the Bill of Com
plant on the Plaintiffs attorney,
and file the original Answer In the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 18th day of
April, 1854, in default of which the
Bill of Complaint will be taken as
confessed against you.
This Notice shall be published for
consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen, newspaper pub
lished in Monroe County, Florida.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
29th day of March, A. D. 1854.
Circuit Court EARL r. ADAMS,
Sea) Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Monroe County,
Florida
BY (sd) Herman CereZo
Deputy Clerk
Name and address of
Plaintiffs attorney:
M. IGNATIUS LESTER
40 Fleming Street
Key West, Florida.
mar. 80, apr. $500, A. d. 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Two Die In BIS
Crash Despite
Rescue Attempt

TALLAHASSEE Up - Two Air
Force officers died in the flames
of BIS that crashed here yester.
day, despite efforts of companion
to get them out of the wreckage.
Capt. Robert Richards, a pilot
instructor at Moody Air Force
Base at Valdosta, Ga, was in
charge Of the flight. He and an
unidentified major were killed.
Maj. william o. Wilson of Hamp-
ton, Va, told officers afterwards
that he tried to pull his companions
from the wreckage but could not
because the aircraft's controls had
trapped them. Wilson ESCAPED
through the bomber's top hatch.
The plane, with one engine al
ready out, was attempting an
emergency landing at Tallahassee
Municipal Airport, said Capt. John
B. Morey, information officer at
Moody. Morey said the pilot was
moving too fast ON his approach
for landing and was trying to
pull away for a second try when
the plane crashed.