davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Victory Over Cadets
Boosts Carroll Nine
Toward Catholic Title

Coach Bob Dwyer of Carroll
High is looking for another
pitcher to go along with Right
handler Dick Thesis and if he
comes up with one the Lions
will be a good bet to take their
first Catholic League baseball
title.
"Theiss is the No. / pitcher" !"
Dwyer said. "On occasions we've
pulled Joe Starke in from the
outfield to pitch but we still need
another dependable starter"
The answer to Dwyer's prob
lem may be solved Friday when
Carroll plays Gonzaga. Larry
Garland, a southpaw who has
pitched for Boys Club of Wash
ington teams. will get his first
chance.
Impressive i'm Practice.
"He only recently became
scholastically eligible" Dwyer
said. Hes been pitching in
practice and has looxed impress
sive. If we can get the results
from him that we've received SO
far from Thesis we'll make it in
teresting.
The Lions, off to a fast star
in their first wear in the base.
ball league. won their fourth
straight without a loss as they
handed ST. Johns. defending
Catholic champion, a 4-3 de.
feat yesterday. It was the frs
loss in four league games fol
the Cadets, now tied for seconc
place with Gonzaga.
st. Johns got off to a three
run lead in the first inning. but
the Lions bounced back to tit
it up in their half of the first
Theiss/ settled down and retired
st. johns in order from the
second through the sixth inning
Carroll scored it's winning rur
in the seventh when Theis.
walked with the bases loaded tt
force in Dave Callan.
Thesis struck out 10, the las
one to end the game with ths
tying run on third base.
WI Wins Fifth Straight.
Another team making an i'm.
pressive showing is Washington.
Lee. The Generals won theil
fifth straight without defeat
1912. over Gonzaga at WI last
night. A four-run first inning
was the clincher as Tom Hustor
pitched steady ball while strikins
out 10.
In other scholastic games yes.
terday, Mackin defeated St. An.
thony, 81, in a Catholic League
game; Lackey defeated South.
ern, 6-3; Friends defeated st
Stephens, 1877; Landon wor
over Prlory, 1875, and Wakefield
jayvees defeated Episcopal jay.
wees, 4-2.
T0Gay.
St. Johns VS.. DeMatha at Taft, 3:3O
Eairfax Es n ,o at Georss Westminster, $3.50
Gonzaga at Northwestern, $3.50.
st. Adams at Suitland. $3.50.
Gwyn Park at La Plata, $3.50.
Spinsarn VS.. Douglass at Marlboro
3:l5.
Tomorrow.
DeMatha VS.. st. Anthony at Taft. $3.50
Mackin at Priory, $3.50.
National Training School at Carroll
$50.
Coolidge at st. Albans. $3.50.
Friday.
st. Johns VS.. Mackin at Prep $3.50.
GonZaga VS.. Carroll at Taft, $3.50.
Falls Church at Washington-Lee, 8.
George WASHINGTON at Mount Vernon
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landon, 3.
! Woodward Prep at Suitland. 2:30.
! DeMatha VS.. Northwestern at Magru
spinsarn at Parker-Gray, 3:15.
/ Washingtcn-Lee w at Wakefield. 8.
| Frederick Sasser at Surrattsville. $3.50
Oxon Hill at Gwynn Park, 2:30.
Great Mills at La Plata, $3.50.
Saturday.
Bladensburg at Navy Plebes, l:30.
ST. Christopher's at Episcopal. 2:3O.
ct James at Friends, 2.3U.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

you lose no more OF your sleep
thinking about Cleotis, just get your
lesson out. ! am telling you for your
own good. s. S. Shirley is wonder
il Mr.. Lonnie Thomas comes down
here for Christmas and she don4
want nothing for Christmas if he
dose from Detroit, Mich.
Eynonnie was talking about Mr..
Eddie Roy. We wonder if Eynonnie
carried words from L. C. Morris
to another girl. and are playing for
keeps. Watch your step Johnnie Mae
you might fall any time and anv
place.
Lottie who is gong to be the
best man for Christmas, r. .. Dix-
on, James Boone, Hommie Earl PEN
darise.
Mildred Lee Mitchell SAYS all she
wants for Christmas is Mr.. M. c.
Carter. Hello, Lillian Wilson, YOU
had better comb your hair and shine
your shoes and stop worrying about
Mr.. lunches because it's a certain
girl say she don't allow Mr.. Fun
chess up. We will tell you next
week her name. See YOU next wooL
c. L. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Pres. Reddix
Coaches, AT
Athletic Meet

President J. L. Reddix, Athletic
Director T. B. Ellis, Head Football
John A. Merritt, and w. o. Robin
son, director of extension services
and public relations at Jackson col
lege attended the twenty-first an
nual meeting of the Midwest Ath-
letic Association, which was held
at the National Baptist Hotel Hot
Springs, Arkansas, December 10
IL. The Midwest Conference, re-
peatedly the strongest among the
Negro institutions, includes Cen
trail State College, Grambling Col
lege, Jackson College, Kentucky
State College, Lincoln University,
Missouri, Tennessee State Univer-
sill, Texas Southern University
and Tillotson College.
One of the main considerations of
this years convention was the ap-
proval of the new constitution The
Jackson delegation represented the
local College on each of the nine
standing committees of the Asso-
citation. Coach Ellis Served on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Bishop College
|Evaluaies Its
Curriculum

Marshall Texas-For the-past six
weeks Bishop College has been do
ing an extensive job of evaluation.
The total offerings of the institu-
ton are being studied.
The Philosophy of Education of
Bishop is being studied by special
committee. General Education Pro-
gram also under study. This is part
of effort for continuous improve
ment in the field of education. 1t is
planned that students and faculty
shall plan jointly the far reaching
program that Bishop has in view.
Already. Bishop is credited with
having one of the most outstanding
her-Education Programs in the
State. Students receive both Per-
manent Secondary Certificate and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
South Jackson
News

MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Young Of
New Orleans, La, are visiting re-
latives and friends here in the civ
They were the house guests of Mrs.
orro Vaughns of Factory Street dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
MIR. Johnny Harper of Chicago
H., were here in the city visiting
his wife and family during the
Christmas holidays, Mrs. Johnny
Harper of Nicholas st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson of
Chicago, ILL.,, were here during the
holidays visiting in the city among
relatives and friends. They were
the house guests of Mrs. S. HI.
Slaughter of Gum Street.
Mr. Jessie Handy and son. Ed
die Handy, of Pine Bluff, Ark. were
here visiting relatives and friends.
They were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hendry of Julliennes
Street.
Miss Hattie Armon of Detroit.
Mich, is here in the city visiting
relatives and friends. She is the
house guest of Miss Juvanah Ar
mon of Gallilee ST., who is her sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early D. Watts of
New Orleans, La, were here during
the holidysa visiting relatives and
friends. They were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elige johnson of
Nichols st.
Mrs. Sallie Whiteside of Chicago.
Ill, is here visiting relatives and
friends. She is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Carter of Cox
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

following committees: Committee
on Eligibility, Committee on Track
and Tennis, Committee on Officials,
and the Committee on Constitution
and Bylaws. Coach Merritt SER
we'd on the Committee on Schedules
and the Committee on Nominations.
President Reddi:. served as Chair
man of the. Resolutions Committee.
Robinson served on the Audit and
Budget Committee and the Basket
ball Committee.
The Association selected Jackson
College as the site of the 1854 track
meet, which will be held in May.
They voted unanimously to return
to Hot Springs for the 1854 con-
vention.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
LILLE MAE school news

The Lille Mae Sunday School
opened Sunday at tn Irregular hour.
The house was called to order by
the superintendent. Everybody in
vited to the Lille Mae Church
every Wednesday night and also
to Lille Mae School every Tues
day night. Oh, yes, / just hope that
every one enjoyed their self Sum
day. We sure did have good time
and everybody enjoyed themselves.
Don't forget Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, and also the first and
third Sunday. Everybody is cordial
ly invited to Lille Mae. Come one,
come all.
Gossip
Carrie Lee Mitchell is in love
with Mr.. Willie Hardy, but she
loves Mr.. Eddie Lee the best.
June Lee l'lnSon and Roy Lee
Young are little boys, but they are
sweet as June peach.
Miss Lillian Wilson you amt no
where with Mr.. Leo Funchess when
he come to G. T. Mississippi he
shine like light. Lillian you think
you the best with Leo. Get you an
other boy friend. You amt no where
Honey, hush, you buggie with your
pony tail Will you get your hair
dressed Christmas you Bear Cat.
S. S.
G. B. say she has. Mr.. Cleotis PEN
darius but Cleotis was at Miss Shir-
ley Temple Wimberly. Get ready
G.. B. to lose Mr.. Pendarius. Don't
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
1853 Saw Nation Leaders Stress Spiritual

East I'VE have stopped the
shooting lin Korea). 1t is how
ever only a step toward what
must yet be done. Rather il
is time for prayer that we may
succeed in our patiently diff
cult endeavor to turn this arm
istice to the advantage of man.
kind"
JOHN FOSTER DULLES,
Secretary of State: What we
lack is righteous and dynamic
faith. Without it, all else avails
us little. The lack cannot be
compensated for by politicians,
however able; or by diplomats,
however astute; or by scientists,
however inventive; or by bombs,
however powerful. Our great
est need is to regain confidence
in our spiritual heritage"
Our hope is. that the Soviet
Communist leaders, before it is
too late, will recognize that love
of God, love of country and
sense of human dignity always
survive. The Creator endow-
ed all human beings with the
spark of spiritual life"
DONALD L. JACKSON, Rep
resentative from California:
THE land (America) was
founded by men and women of
deep spiritual convictions and
their posterity in turn builded a
new order of things in the
Western World upon a firm
foundation of faith in God and
in mankind"
+ Paust Feature Service Washington II. o. C.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02


there is sort of a happy
marriage between the determ-
ination to instruct in the spirit
ual and moral values of life, as
well as to develop the intellect
ual capacity of the students.
Only as they grasp these truths
and learn to understand, to ap-
preciate and to sympathize with
these longings of mankind, are
We going to build true peace.
=. we must achieve a
unity based upon an under
standing of those basic aspira-
tons and values"
GENERAL MARK w. Clark.
q. ~. commander in the Far
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

the Elementary Certificate upon
completion of the prescribed four
year course. Many of shrdluetao
year course. Many other Texas
schools are working toward this
goal. Bishop now is attempting to
further enrich this program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Delivery OF Pine Trees Scheduled

The delivery of 100000 pine trees
to All boys of Lauderdale county
has been scheduled for January
g.. The trees are awarded by the
Flintkote Co., to the boys who will
participate in the trees for thrift
contest for 1854. Each boy will re-
ceive 1000 trees and a planting dem
onstration will be held at the court
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

DURING 1853 American lead
ers said some things which we
believe are worth remembering.
A few of them are included
here:
PRESIDENT DWIGHT d.
Eisenhower: Our form of gov
eminent has no sense unless it
Is founded on a deeply felt re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

&k6i0dS AaAtit.
Il don't be-
heve our coun-
try will ever be
th G country
that our fore
( a t h ers had
planned it, that
God has in
tended for us,
unless we get
back to those
hlnda m Q n t a !
~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

house by Art Nelson, forester for
Flintkote. The All Advisory Coun-
ell awards prizes to the boys max
ing the highest score on their years
work. Awards are based on the per-
centage of trees that survive, other
forest practices and a.story on how
money was earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

Walter Reuther. president Of the
Go. was in the witness chair
indorsing the bill introduced by
Senator Ives and 10 other SEN
ators. Five witnesses were
scheduled to testify today, two
OF them representing church
groups.
Senator Ives bill would set up
a Federal agency which could
force employers not to discrim-
mate against job seekers for
race, creed or color, while stress
ing voluntary methods.
Mr.. Reuther. recalling that
Southern Senators had threat
ened to flilibuster against an
FEPC bill. told the Senate Labor
subcommittee many Americans
"are sick. tired and disguised"
with campaign promises about
compulsory FEPC while Senate
rules permit fllibusters that
would kill FEPC.
We've got a great problem
there" said Senator Ives, who
also heads the subcommittee.
I'VE face a f1libuster."
Nevertheless, the New York
Senator said, he considers it i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

was the administrations posi-
ton.
He replied that his views about
this have been. stated many
times-that he believes certain
things are best not handled by
punitive law. He went on to
say that Secretary Mitchell was
expressing his personal views,
which he had a right to do.
On other matters, the Presi-
dent also:
l. Said it was impossible to
answer now whether he would
veto bill reducing certain ex-
else taxes if it should be passed
by Congress. He explained that
on one knows what else might
be in the bill. He added that
sometimes he had to swallow a
good deal of castor oil along with
the sweet coating. For the ad-
ministration position on the ex-
else tax reduction, he referred
reporters to Secretary of the
Treasury Humphreys statement
last night reiterating his oppo-
Sition to such reduction.
2. Asserted that Red Cross
needs are even greater now than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
President Declares
Cabinet Aides Can
Express Own Views
By Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower does not
want a bunch of yes-men around
him.
He told news conference to-
day that members Of his cabinet
have a right to express their own
views even though they differ
from his own.
This comment came in re-
Spouse to a question about a
recent letter from Secretary of
Labor Mitchell to Senator Ives,
Republican. of New York indors-
ing the Ives fair employment
practices bill which contains
some enforcement provisions.
The President was asked if this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Latest Available Data Listed
On Security Program Firinqs

The table below supplied
mee by Chairman Philip Young the Civil
It Is not complete breakdown of
service under the administrations security program
neither the Air Force the Navy has submitted
figures of
latest available figures and all agencies departments
which have reported security separations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

before the Korean armistice be-
cause of the difficulties in keep
ing occupied the American SOL
diers having to remain in Korea
without battle duties.
3. Said he was very pleased
that the Senate has disposed of
the Bricker constitutional
amendment so that it can con-
centrate on the administrations
legislative program which he be-
lieves is essential to the building
of a stronger America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

comes after weeks Of demands
on the administration to pro-
vide some meaning to its Sc
curity-risk figures-1.4 56 an
nounced last October and more
than 1900" mentioned by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on January Z.
The Star, in a recent article.
had showed that a breakdown of
the removal figures could be
made when administration off,
Gals implied that it was vir-
tual impossibility. Administration
spokesman had fostered the i'm
preston. in a series of state
ments. that most If not all of the
security removals had been SUBJ
verSive cases.
Yesterdays committee hearing
broke up when the Senate was
called to session, but Mr.. Young
was informed he was to take the
stand when the inquiry is re-
Sumed, in the near future.
The Democratic members, who
are long way from being fin
ished with the commission chair
man, made it clear that they are
out to reap political hay over
the confusion on figures and the
attempt by some Republican
leaders to convince the public
that most. if not all. of the Sc
curity risks were Communists,
w-travelers. traitors or SUBJ
verSives.
Under questioning by Demo-
cratic Senators Monroney,
Johnston and PaStore. Mr..
Young conceded that he did not
know that a single Communist.
subversive or disloyal person was
included in the list of 383 sub
versive" cases. Nor could he
say whether any one of the indi-
viduals involved actually was re-
moved on the basis of this "in-
formation of subversive ma
ture" in their files.
The chairman, who said that
the "subversive" information in
each case was Of a substantial"
character. conceded that some
of the 383 may have resigned
voluntarily, without being aware
of the derogatory data against
them.
Senator Monroney was par
ticularly interested in the 1913.
He asked whether the "subver-
sive" information was sufficient
to warrant separation. Mr..
Young replied that he did not
know and that only the individ-
ual department heads could state
the determining factor in each
case.
Monroney Presses Quiz.
When Mr.. Young told Senator
Johnston he did not know
whether any of the 383 had been
prosecuted. the Senator snapped:
Don't you think If they
(Justice Department. had. they'd
be talking about it?"
st have a very difficult time.
Senator, trying to determine why
people talk about what IN
Washington" the commissioner
quipped.
At another point. Senator
Monroney asked Mr.. Young
whether he would agree that If
the 383 figure sis reliable enough
to broadcast" there should at
least be grand jury investigations
into the charges.
Il do not" the witness said.
"It doesn't represent 383 Com
munists or subversives."
ADA Asks Young Firing.
Meanwhile. Americans for
Democratic Action. liberal
political group. demanded that
Gen. Eisenhower fire MIR. Young.
The ADA contended that the
Commission chairman had con-
coded that the sensational claims
of Government security firing
which he initiated are a political
hoax. He failed to produce
proof of a single Communist
having been fired: instead he
produced a vague category Of
suspected stibversives and then
admitted that he had no evidence
that their separation mad any
thing to do with subversion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Six Lost in Air Crush

PEMBROKE. Wales, Mar. 3
R.-A Royal Air Force Sunder-
land flying boat crashed and
sank in Pembroke Harbor today
shortly after taking off. 1t car.
ried a crew of II. Five were
rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Hearings End Today
On FEpc Proposal
BY the Associated Pres.

Senate hearings on bill to
set up a Federal Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission wind
up today with its sponsor cong
ceding that any effort to enact
it would face "a filibuster."
Senator Ives. Republican, of
New York said so yesterday when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

portant to keep pushing and
pushing" He said he believes
Congress eventually will put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

through legislation to guarantee
against discrimination in EN-.
ployment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-18
ALASKA DAY

Courage is written on all the pages of history which comprise the 87 years that Alaska has been under the American flag.
 It took courage to be pioneering Alaskan, courage to stay in the rugged unknown country and work out destiny against great odds, not only within the terri tory, but from the distant and nottoounderstandng control in Washington, DC.
 Against all these adversities Alaska continues to grow and thrive and it's freedom loving people are frequently envied for their special freedoms
 Alaska has bright future on this 87th anniversary of Alaska Day. It's people know that with it's water power it's mineral wealth. it's oil and gas, its growing population it's initiative and willingness to work it will be the richest and most selsustanng part of the Union
 As the eyes of the nation today turned to Alaska for signal in the political trend of the nation, so will they to Alaska for leadership it takes it's place among the states of the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-18
This Is One Battle
 Republicans Won't Win, Says Johnson

SEATTLE, LR = The Republi- cans, says Sen. Johnson D-Tex), ''have won many battles = every one against the American people" :" and now he told a Seattle audi ence Friday night, they are about to lose an election.
 Hedging his party, for which he is Senate minority leader, to oppose President Eisenhower only when party principle is involved, Johnson said he could not agree that the people must elect a Re- publican Congress because it named Republican president in 1852.
 q doubt whether that idea ap- peals strongly to the American people," he told a capacity crowd at a $25-a-plate Jefferson-Jack- son Day dinner.
 Congress is not merely a tail to wag approval for the presiden- tial dog. It is an Independent body elected to transact the business of the American people,
 ''No, I am not one of those who claim that the Republican admin istration is a 'do-nothing' admin istration," he said. q don't think it is dynamic. l don't think it is progressive. But it certainly has done something to make so many Democrats in such a brief period.' ,
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-18
COP Candidates Reveal Personal Stories Which May Affect Careers
Continued from Page

Continued from Page D around himself "a myth he de- scribed as the trap, which in pudiated the legend he had built part had been laid by my own glib tongue
 A report linking an Adelaide Case to alleged Communist front activities was described by Case as vicious smear campaign , He suggested it was the result of mistaken identity.
 The Newark Star Ledger Thursday quoted Bella Dodd, an admitted ex-Communist, as say ing she knew an Adelaide Case in several purported Communist front groups. She said the woman was not a Communist.
 Case said, "apparently Miss Dodd referred to another Ade- laide Case who was a college pro- lessor in New York City and who died in 1948." He said his sister was 31 al the time whereas Miss Dodd, in a letter published Fri day by the Star-Ledger, recalled that the woman she knew twas a middle-aged lady
 Cases sister, a teacher of physi- cal education at private school near Detroit, has made no com- ment of her own.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-18

There was considerable discus sion concerning the condition of the church building. Dr. Gould in formed the conference that he had requested Juneau architect to appraise the condition of the present church building, and, to- gether with the local Board of Trustees, to present recommen- dation of what might be done either to restore the present build ing Or to replace it.
 Rev. Gould stated that the pre- liminary work on the Methodist College planned to be built in An chorage is progressing satisfac- torily. It will probably be offic- tally launched at a meeting sched- uled soon for 700 Methodist lead CTS. Two million dollars is being raised for this project throughout the Methodist Churches in the States. Alaskans will also be asked to contribute Gould called atten- tion to the fact that the history of the United States showed that much of it's cultural growth start cd through activities such as this by churches.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-18
SUSPICION ALLAYED

"City Hall," said the operator on the switchboard as she plugged in an incoming call. But there was silence from the other end.
 "City Hall," she repeated, still getting no response. "City Hall; To whom did you with to speak?"
 Finally the voice at the other end said softly: "To nobody, I guess. I found this number in my husbands pocket"
 CAMA-American Municipal News)