davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|vereb Leading
|ACCin Offense

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Nov. 16
lR.Ed vereb Of Maryland led
the Individual offense race in the
Atlantic Coast Conference today
after q month-long climb. but
win need . good day against
George washington Saturday II
he hopes to stay in front.
vereb. who already has re-
written conference scoring rec
ords. leads in total offense with
sSS yards to $50 for Nick Con-
soIes Of Wake Forest and Ia rlssh-
ing of1ense with 566 yards to 565
for joel Wells Of Clemson.
Vereb and Consoles have only
one game each left to play, while
Wells has q pair. And not to be
ignored is Dick Christy. North
Carolina States sophomore SEN
sation, who Is third In both cate-
gcries with 500 yards on total
offense and $50 Ia rushine
Christy also has two games to 60
Total offense leaders:
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Georges, Rockville and Silver
Spring are co-sponsors Of the
event. It win be q fund-raising
project. for the youth welfare
program Of each chapter.
II the initial event in Mary
Lands new 12,500-capacity field
house is successful, 1t is hoped to
make it an eight-team tourna-
|ment next year.
Coaches Bud Millfkan Of
Maryland and Bill Reinhart Of
George Washington were among
those present last night and both
expect to have contending teams
for the respective Atlantic Coast
and Southern Conference titles
this year. Maryland was i7-7
and the Colonials 24-6 last year.
st. Francis, which competed In
the National Invitation In New
York last year. lost Maurice
Stokes by graduation but has its
other stars back. Michigan
State was 1879 last year. and
with q veteran team figures to
finish in the flrst division Of the
Big Ten.
Maryland's spacious indoor
stadium win be dedicated De-
|cember 2 when the Terps meet
Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Basketball / ournomentI
Scheduled at Maryland

The first Invitational Basket
hall Tournament at Maryland's
new Field House December 1880
definitely wiz be q tournament
land not just two double head
lers, it was assured by the spon-
Isoring Junior Chambers Of Conn
Imerce at a get-together last
might at the Willard Hotel.
Maryland. George washington.
Michigan State and st. Francis
Iof L,oretto, Pa, viii compete IN
1.-THE two-day event.
The draw will be made so that
George Washington and Mary
land, who meet twice during the
regular season, viii not be first
round opponents. One win meet
Michigan State and the other
win play st. Francis.
The losers on December 20 win
Iplay IN the consolation game on
December 80, and the winners
In the title game. There was
talk Of playing two double
headers with nothing at stake,
but after some discussion it was
decided TO make . tournament
lof 1t.
The Jaycees Of Bethesda.
IKensington Wheaton, Prince
Evening star., 1955-11-16
P rivote Schools Set
Field Hockey Show

A field hockey program will be
held BY the Private School Phys
icai Education Association FRI
day and Saturday at the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart School
in Bethesda, starting at $3.50 pm.
Friday and . am. Saturday.
Teams taking part represent
Sacred Heart. Georgetown Visi-
tation. Hoiton-Arms, Madeira,
Maret. Mount Vernon, National
Cathedral. Sc. Agnes and Sidweil
Friends. Players win be rated
by judges from the washington
Field Hockey Association for
naming on honorary first and
second teams.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Mickey SconIon
|Gonzogo Back , Mol
Seriously Injured

Mickey Scanlon. slightly bull
fullback and haifback at Con.
zaga High. win be able to see
the st. Johns Gonzaga football
game Sunday In Grifith sta
dunn.
It was feared that the i6-
year-old Junior had suffered q
brain injury IN Gonzaga's game
with Carroll four weeks ago. A
thorough examination as George
Washington University Hospital
revealed no injury.
Everything is normal: he
should be up IN three or -four
days.. Or. Harvey zimmerman,
his physician. said yesterday.
Scanion. about 5-foot-o and
$50 pounds, was shaken up In
the first half Of the Carroll game
and hasn't played since.
Later grugginesS. headaches
and dizziness forced him to drop
from the squad and tests at the
hospital were ordered.
Mickey.s headaches and dizzy
spells probably were caused BY 3
slight conclusion. Or. Arnnner-
man said.
We're al delighted with thu
results Of the tests. the doctor
concluded.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Young and Spieser
In Tv Bout Tonight

CHICAGO. Nov. is ~
Paddy Young. long a highly
rated middleweight. tries to take
another step into the ranks Of
the ght-heayyweights against
Chuck spieser tonight in 3 To-
round bout at Chicago Stadium
Chuck win be out to better his
record Of i6 victories and 3 losses
In the nationally televised bout
Evening star., 1955-11-16

be operated as it is at present
for at least several years. Even
tually 1t may become q private
course. The present employees
win be retained.
The first nine of the Fairfax
course was opened May 80. 1910,
and the second nine May 80.
|1o47.
Connolly said he would take an
extended vacation. He said he
still was interested In golf
course construction and opera
ton but did not have any course
sites In mind at present. The
former Fairfax owner Is Q MEM
Der Of Washington G6cCC and
one Of the better amateurs at
that club.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Miami Alumni Holds
Football RuIly Fridcy

The University Of Miami
tohio) Alumni Club VIII hold .
football rally Friday at which
Associate Justice Burton Of the
Supreme Court win be guest Of
honor and speaker.
The party win be at oDon-
neiRs Restaurant, 1907 E street,
at $3.50 pm. Miami has only to
beat Cincinnati in their game
Thanksgiving Day for . perfect
season. Another speaker Fri
day win be John Doiihois, the
university,s national alumni
secretary.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

souri, and tied Georgia Ia the
Gator Bowl, beat Tennessee tn
the Sugar HOwl and lost 10 Okla
hcma IA the Orange. Tennessee
was ranked No. / when IL lost
to Maryland at New Orleans and
the Terps were No. | when they
lost To Cklahonpa Either Okla
homa Or Maryland probably win
be No. / this year, with the
Sooners first and the Terps Sec
ond ct present.
NOTES Taturl1 win refuse an
Miami calls and other bowl game
queries until after the CIV game.
Coach Whitley Dovell;s uil-
beaten Maryland Frosh viii bid
for = perfect season Friday
afternoon against the CIV Jay
wees at Byrd Stadium 1T ESQ.
This also win be an anti climatic
game for povell. as be won the
one he wanted when the Terps
routed the Navy Plehes. 32-T.
last week.
Taturn was forced to resign
from the Blue Gray game coach
Ing staH. HE was scheduled to
assist Don Eaurot Iii the Mont
Igonnery. Ala, game. Frank
TanablIrello stili was hOspitalized
iii Baltimore today and Tatum
ia not counting on his No. I
Quarterback against the Co
ionials. although Tambureilo
may be released tomorrow.
After the Maryland and Glenn
son teams returned to the dress
Ing room last Saturday. Coach
Frank Howard Of the Tigers
came 70 Tatun1. stuck his hard
Ia his pocket and pulled out q
lemon, not an orange. De-
spite the rivalry for the Orange
Bowl bid. the Maryland and
Clemson players mixed more
after last Saturdays game than
the Terps have with any Of their
opponents. It was the friend
Hest gathering of the season.
both players and coaches. The
teams dressed SO close to each
other that Howard and his CO.
captains visited with the Mary
land players several minutes be-
fore the teams took the field.
North Carolina. which has
played both Oklahoma and
Maryland, voted on the best
team yesterday and Oklahoma
won BY q 1912 vote. although
Maryland beat the Tar Heels.
|2b-7, and Oklahoma only 1875.
However. the Individual state
|ments ware more guarded than
the one-sided vote Indicated.
|Coaoh George Barclay said the
teams pisv different types cf
football and cannot be ccna-
pared.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
BY Bob HANSON

Gonzaga High. beset with D
problem In its backfield early Ii
the season. has solved It, due
largely to the improvement Of
Quarterback Bill Barnes.
st. Johns also has been hav-
ing backfield trouble but Is IN
hopes It win be Strengthened out
In time for the traditional battle
with the Eagles and settlement
Of the Catholic Football League
championship az z pm. Sunday
at Grifith Stadium.
The Cadets have had Quarter
back Johnny Haley On tlie shelf
since be injured his right
shoulder in the Carroll game 10
days ago. He received ) severe
bruise and has been unable 70
throw tn practices.
However, he Is expected 10
play II only part time. a final
report as 10 his illness win be
given tomorrow ~ ~. Leo B.
GafIney. team physician.
Fastest PIayer en suuad
A fit Haley inquestionably
would give the Cadets q bic
boost. A 6-foot-11 i5s-pOund
Junior. Haley Is the fastest player
on the squad. according to Coach
joe Gallagher.
Hes an excellent passer and
on the option play win run viii
the best of them. Gallagher
declared. .Haley,s our bread
and butter player and We hOpt
hen % a shaps 70 50 fnlI
time
Haley. THE youngest cf foul
brothers. Is the son, Of rets
Haley, executive secretary Of tilf
Evening star., 1955-11-16
New Fuirfox Club Owners
Won't Disturb Golf Course

Fairfax Country Club and the
I13O acres that surround it were
purchased by the Eniyel Corp.
from John s. Connolly yesterday,
but the new owners win not
disturb the golf course for sew
|eral years, they told Connolly.
The new owners are q group
Long Island IN. " businessmen
who form Q Virginia corpora
Ition.
Construction Of homes Of
l"about the $25. 900 type" prob
ably will get under way In the
spring. The golf course takes up
Iabout half Of the 260 acres sold
Iby Connolly and the other half
will become homesites.
The l8-hole public course will
Evening star., 1955-11-16
BARNES SOLVES GONZAGA PROBLEM
Cadets Title Game Hopes
Hinge on HuIey's Condition

Catholic Youth Organization
The youngest Haley Is the only
|one to attend st. Johns. Pete
an end. played at Wilson: Billy
|a quarterback. was ct Gonzaga
and later starred ct Holy Cross
and Pat, also an end, went "a
Georgetown Prep. he Is on The
team at ViIlanoRa. but has beer
out with INJURIES.
Johnny Haley Ciarterbacked
the Boys Club team that won
the Santa Claus Bowl at Lake.
land. Fla. three years ago.
Barnes Key to Attack
Barnes, 6-foot-i i70-pounc
senior. saw little action last year
He was No. 2 behind Whitley
Murray and as q result was tiri-
polished on some Of the funda-
.mentals.
I'LL bkoGAAAA8 III Lille U4Ek1lE4Q
was poor at the start Of the sea-
son, Coach Jan JankOwski 81
Gonsaga admitted Barnes jusi
wasn't up to scratch. But IN
kept working at it and now he's
one Of the best we have.
AT one stage We Thought ovil
|offense was weak. bat Barnes
bloss0med out and now Is tht
key to our attack. He's the one
who Is making Us click"
The Eagles have q iiye-game
winning streak following q los.
Ito Easton, Pa. and now have 1
Tel record. Much Of the credil
goes to Barnes. who has ham
died the + c6ense well, carried
|out his blocking assignments ef.
|fectiveiy when the team shifted
Into the single wing and played
safety on defense.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

CwMAL-Tv. Channel Z. In
Washington. 10 p.m9.
Young is the more experienced
|of the two. having So fights in
which he won 40, lost II and had
3 draws. Young has "A knock
outs in his pro career while 10 of
|Spieser's is triumph have been
by knockouts.
Spieser Is ranked ninth among
ht-heavies and stopped Willie
Troy in five rounds IN Washing
ton last September.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
NARY AND

Continues From rage C.1
nent In Jacksonville, Fla., Mon
day night and Win 60 from there
to Miami to complete practice
and hotel arrangements for the
Terps, stay In Miami.
Under the Grange Bowl agree
nnent the Big Seven and the
ACC. this Is the year the Biz
Seven representative has III
choice Of i practice site. Okla.
hona. which already Is the Biz
Seven nominee although It musi
play Nebraska and Oklahoma
A&M. has chosen the UniverEity
Of Miami facilities.
The Sooners win stay at tht
Bal Harbour Hotel. several mile
north on Miami Beach and about
Is miles from the q. Of Miami
Tatunl had threatened x
establish 4 practice site In an.
other Florida city because hs
was unable TO hold secret prac.
tice sessions III 1858. since tfaer
he has been offered the Miar1
baseball park and win Inspect Il
next week. He also win seiact 4
hotel Ii his four day stay ir
Miami.
Maryland closes its regular
season Saturday against CIV and
next week win hold one 45-min.
ute calisthenics snd tag driT
In sweat suits before the Thanks.
giving holidays.
The Terps win work in sweat.
suits three fif1es 3 week from
December 3 until leaving for theil
horaes about December II fcl
the Christmas holidays. Tht
team VIII rsassmbIe Christina
night and leave for Miami De.
cernber rs.
TatuEn said the squad was *
anxious for another crack q,
Oklahoma, which beat Maryland
74O III the Orange Bowl game
two years, ago, that he prubabl,
would have to put d limit On thi
time ot the daily workouts II
Miami.
Coach Eddie league win scoui
Oklahoma against Nebraska or
Saturday, and may Be Joined b
another member Of the stan
Cosch Ennmet Cheek already haI
seen The eooners play Nortl
Carolina and although be va
scouting the Tar Hels at thl
tims. his notes Win come i
handy.
This viu be the 1ifth gam
a Tatum's nine years at Mary
laud. The Terps. who win b
going for their 18th straieh
against CIV Saturday. beat Ms
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Booters Win

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. l6 (A1.
The University Of Maryland
rallied with second and third
period goals to top an early sCor-
ing washington and Lee soccer
team. 2-1, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
YOU BE THE
QUAR- TERBAcK
AkacNNEp
ANSWER
lonestion On Page C-ll

1. Cover end. Worst call. New
er do this. a halfback should
cover him.
3. Loop charge. Not good. This
would bring you up into the line.
or near IL. making you uilner-
able to passes in your area.
.. Go in quickly. Not now. It's
third down and six. A line play
Is not expected.
I. Loosen mp. Best decision. II
the opponents run. you can still
protect. but the pass threat must
be met.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Negroes Can Win
Fight Without
The Reds, ="
Robinson Says

NEW. YORK, Feb. T. Negroes
can win their fight against racial
discrimination without the Com
munists, Jackie Robinson of the
Brooklyn Dodgers said today.
'Robinson-first of his race to
break baseball's color barrier
writes in the new issue of Look
Magazine: I've Negroes don't
want the Reds help. We don't
need their help to beat prejudice
and lack of opportunity"
Despite persistent Red wooings,
the current unrest among Negroes
cannot be attributed to the Com
munists, Robinson says. He points
out:
"The Negroes in America were
stirred up long before there ever
was Communist party and they
will be stirred up long after the
Communist party has disappeared,
unless Jim Crow has disappeared
by then as WELL"
Robinson says in his Look art
lcle that Negroes recognize all too
well that everything in America is
not sunshine and honey. But the
allegation that they will refuse
to serve in the United States Army
against Red aggression is COM
pletely untrue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

She also quoted the words of the
Grand President, who said: 1--WE
must think carefully of the new
roads we must travel. Indeed, we
must look to see if there are new
trails for Delta to blaze and new
roads which We must build. AS a
slsterhood, we must have a poten-
tial for community service which
must be released. We must con-
slider not what we can do for our
selves, but what we can do to aid
others in enjoying life"
A skit, Birth of Delta" writ
ten by Mrs. Sarajean Duncan Mos
ley, was presented. Participants
were Miss Dorothy Mitchell, mar
rator; Mines. Annie Ruth Jackson,
Elvira w. Palmer, Elaine F. Thorn
as, Josephine Walton, Katherine
Parker, Lula Cox, Barbara Robin
son, Shirley Walton Ludlow, and
Miss Jean F. Robinson.
Soror Bertha p. Williams, Pres
ldent OF Alpha Lambda Chapter,
extended greetings and invited all
present to attend the Jabberwock
In Montgomery on March ID. Other
sorors present from Montgomery
were ivie Pettus, Ruth Frazier and
Euretta F. Adair. Mrs. Annie G.
King was chairman of the Banquet
Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
LONG CAREER AHEAD

HOLLYWOOD = M o S t movie
stars yearn to have themselves con-
sidered personalities instead Of ac-
tors. That's because personalities
like Cooper, Wayne or Gable seem
to last longer in the business.
But William Holden, last years
Oscar winner, holds to the OPP
posite belief.
81 still want to be working when
Pm TO-" he grins. ITO me this is
a profession, a way to earn a liv-
ing. People can't very we'll tire of
you if you're something different
in every film. But if an actor
own character outshines the roles
he plays-well, ultimately he's 60
ing to be out of work"
Producer George Seaton puts it
this way:
"Holden's a believable actor
because nobody knows what the
guy is like in real life. His own
personality doesn't intrude itself
upon the roles he plays"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
TougaIoo College
Offers Coop'tive
intercollegiate
Exams For High
School Students

The Cooperative Intercollegiate
Examination Program, in its third
year of operation, will give exami-
nations in more than 100 high
schools between March 1-15, 1855.
This program offers an unusual
opportunity to high school students
who desire to secure scholarship
assistance in getting college edu-
cation, or who desire to enter one
of the participating colleges. More
than 100000 in scholarship "a
wards will be made on the basis
of these tests. The examinations
will be given in strategic centers
throughout the country. A fee of
81 is to be paid by each student
who takes the test. Registration
and payment of this fee is required
by February Is, 1865. The follow
ing college are cooperating in this
examination program: Bennett,
Greensboro, n. c.; Bethune-C Cook
man, Daytona Beach, Fla; Bishop,
Marshall. Tex; Clark, Atlanta,
Ga; billiard, New Orleans, La. f.;
Fish, Nashville, Tenn; Hampton,
Hampton, Va; Johnson C. Smith,
Charlotte, n. c.; Knoxville, Knox
vile, Tenn; Lane, Jackson, Tenn. !;
Lemoyne, Memphis, Tenn; Lincoln
University, Lincoln University,
Pa; Livingstone, Salisbury, N. c.;
Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga; Morris
Brown, Atlanta, Ga; Paine, Au-
gusta, Ga; Philander Smith, Little
Rock, Ark; Spelman, Atlanta, Ga;
Talladega, Talladega, Ala; Toug-
aloo Southern Christian, Tougaloo,
Miss; Wiley, Marshall, Tex. Col
leges cooperating in this program
are members of the United Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Tuskegee Society
Honors Founders

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - At a
formal banquet held in the Pine
Dining Room of Dorothy Hall this
week, members of Zeta Sigma and
Gamma Tau Chapters commence
rated the women who envisioned
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority AZ
years ago at Howard University.
Washington, D. C.
Sorors of the undergraduate
chapter, Gamma Tau, sang Delta,
We Cherish Thee" and Delta
Sweetheart Song" after which the
President of Zeta Sigma Chapter,
Mrs. Laura B. McCray, extended
greetings to the group of 81 sorors,
including representatives of Alpha
Lambda Sigma Chapter of Mont
gomery, Alabama.
In her cordial words of well
come, Mrs. McCray reminded the
group that FOUNDERS Day as cell
ebrated by seventeen thousand sor-
ors strong throughout this country
and in some foreign lands is a day
when we re-live the purposes and
activities of our national program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Gent Membership
OF Natl Press
Club Votes To
Admit Lautier

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Z
The active members of the Nation
al Press Club Friday voted 377 to
281 to admit Louis r. Lautier as
the first Negro member.
Lautier, sc, a native of New
Iberia, La, is Washington Cor
respondent of the National Negro
Press Association and the Atlanta
Daily World.
Final action on Lautie's appli-
cation will be taken by the Board
of Governors next Monday night.
A majority of the Board has indi-
Gated that it will abide by Fridays
results.
The secret ballot was the result
of compromise, between Lautier's
sponsors and opponents who pro-
POSED that his application be sub
mitted to a referendum of the ac-
tive members.
The Board of Governors had ten
tatively approved Lautier's bid,
subject to the outcome of the vote.
Under the rules of the club,
which is the largest social and pro-
fessional organization in the world
of newspaper, radio and television
people and those who have or have
had some relationship to news
gathering. Lautier's membership
application was posted in the club
for IS days before a vote was
taken.
His bid could have been turned
down at almost any point if ten
members had objected to him and
stated their reasons in writing
Such an action would have at least
called for a review of his appli-
cation.
The board first acted January
II upon the recommendation of the
clubs membership committee. 1t
voted unanimously the following
Friday with two members abstain
ing, to approve the application.
Lautier was sponsored for mem.
bership by Drew Pearson anc
Marquis Childs nationally syndi-
Gated columnists and Lee Nichols
of the Washington Bureau of the
United Press.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
State Rural Center
At Columbia To
Observe Sixth
Anniversary
Bishop Willis J. King
Principal Speaker

COLUMBIA, Miss. Feb. 7 (Spec-
iaD - The Sixth Anniversary of
the Mississippi Rural Center will
be observed Thursday, February "a,
1855 at the Center. An interesting
program has been planned for 2
o'clock on that day. Bishop Willis
j. King, Resident Bishop of the
New Orleans Area of the Metho-
dist Church and recent returnee
from Liberia will be principal
speaker. Guests and members of
churches of all denominations from
over the state are expected and
invited to attend.
This is an affair observed an
nually during Brotherhood Week
to symbolic one of the purposes of
the Center - that being to bring
about better relations between
races.
This project is one sponsored
by the Womans Division of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
Church and was dedicated and
presented to the people of Lamp
ton Community and Marion Coun-
ty in February, 1949 by Bishop
Marvin Franklin and the late Bish
op Robert N. Brooks. Directors
of the Center are Mr.. and Mrs. |.
C. Pittman. Others on the staff
are Miss M. c. Bess and DR.. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

College Fund and are accredited
by the regional associations in
which the colleges are located
Tougaloo accepts students from the
18th and 18th grades on the basis
of this test.
Two of the colleges, Morehouse
and Fisk, have an Early Entrants
Program and students in the 10th
and 18th grades are permitted to
take the examination for entrnce
to either of these two colleges,
and if successful, may receive Ford
scholarship grants.
For further information, prin-
cipals, counselors, or students may
write either of the colleges named
above or directly to the Liaison
Office, Cooperative intercollegiate
Examination Program, Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville s, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Jackson College
Musicians In
Concert Sunday

Gladys Perry Henry, pianist, and
A. Allen Johnson, organist, in
structors at Jackson College, will
appear in a joint recital in the
Dansby Hall Auditorium art 6:15
pm. Sunday, February IL.
Mrs. Henry has studied at the
Chicago Musical College, American
Conservatory, and Fisk University.
Advanced work was done with Rob-
ert Harris of New York City and
Jean Doyen at the Conservatoire
de Paris. She has had much ex-
perience in ensamble work and as
an accompanist for soloists and
choral groups. In addition to her
appearances in the United States
have been recitals in Liberia and
Nigeria, West Africa. This pro-
gram will include early classics
and modern COMPOSITIONS.
Mr.. Johnson holds both the Bach
elor of Music and the Master of
Music degrees from the Westmins-
ter Choir College, Princeton, New
Jersey, and has done advanced
work at Indiana University, Bloom
ington, Indiana.
His career has been full of in
teresting experiences. While serv-
ing in the United States Army,
he was chosen to be a member of
the international Male Chorus,
which toured the islands of the
South Pacific, Japan, Korea and
the United States. AS a student at
Westminster Choir College, he was