davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 81
R).-Coach Art Guepe hopes hi
won't have to lift leaf from
Army's football manual anc
switch Tommy Harkins from enc
to qua terback for Vanderbiltt
Gator Bowl game with Auburn
But If a switch becomes nee.
essary, Guepe will make 1t with
the greatest of confidence.
"Harkint S a fine athlete" the
Commodore coach said today
For a boy who has never played
the position in college, he does
a good job of quarterhacking. II
we have to switch him. I'm Ger.
tain he'll produce"
Chances improved yesterday
that Harkins will be able to
spend most Of his time at his
familiar end post. Don Orr
Vandy's regular field general
who dislocated his right elbow
five weeks ago against Tennes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. so
i(R.-Michigan State is perfectly
satisfied with its multiple offense
and Coach Red Sanders of UCLA
feels the same way about his
single-wing attack, one of the
few pure ones left in college
football.
So the 100000 Rose Bowl fans,
plus national television audi
ence, will get an excellent chance
to see the two styles Of play
Monday afternoon in the AID
chapter of the father Of all bowl
games.
Coach Duffy Daugherty of the
Spartans reiterated yesterday
that he feels his varied style of
play incorporates the best fea-
lures of the straight-T. the pitt
T and the single wing.
And oddly enough, a recap of
Michigan State games indicated
the Spartans used the single
wing so per cent Of the time.
and the split and straight T
offenses the remaining 40-all
with some variations.
Chuck Taylo-. Stanford coach,
who lost to Michigan State. 80
ID, and to UCLA, 2l-13. noted
in comparing the two that Mich
igan State, against Stanford,
anyhow, was primarily T-for-
nation team, with a great passer
and good runner. Quarterback
Earl Morrall, running the team.
The single wing, Taylor added.
was used as a change of pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Squads Arrive
Affection Bowl

DALLAS. Dec. 80 (R.-Twc
versatile and confident football
squads-Texas Christian anc
Mississippi--come to town today
to find Cotton Bowl fever rising
rapidly.
At 2 pm. Monday they clash
before a crowd of 75,504, each
seeking a victory after a pro-
longed bowl drought.
AS the squads move in with a
total of SO players. word came
that the odds were increasing
slightly on Texas Christian as
the favorite. They now are ia
Texas Christian has more ex-
perienced players, outweigh
Mississippi all the way around.
boasts better offensive and de-
fensive records and has Mis-
sissippi outmanned.
Mississippi and TCU both have
scheduled workouts for $3.50 pm,
Ole Miss practicing at the high
school football field and Texas
Christian going through its
PAGES at Ownby Stadium, the
Southern Methodist field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Tech Due Today
AT Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3d.
Georgia Techs arrival and Pitts
burgh's defensive strategy COM
peted for attention today as the
two teams began the final phases
of their pre-Sugar Bowl drills.
Tech, conducting its workouts
in Atlanta for the last several
days, was to arrive in three
special planes today. Coach
Bobby Dodd, seeking his seventh
straight bowl victory, scheduled
a talk with writer's before Techs
practice session in the afternoon
Coach Johnny Nicholson OF
Pitt, undaunted by an injury to
Fullback Tom Jenkins. sent the
team through stiff offensive and
defensive scrimmages yesterday
and ordered lighter drills today
Dodd has not outlined his fina'
training schedule.
Nicholson said earlier hi
would not alter his regular-sea.
son routine and apparently be.
lieves rough work helped get hi
squad into the Sugar Bowl.
He said his plans were fluid or
the defensive alignment agains'
Techs speedy backfleld.
Wen play both a waiting ane
an aggressive Defense" he said
mixing them up. It's hard tt
tell what we'll do In any giver
situation next Monday. though
Doctors held little hope that
jenkins would see action in the
game Monday. He hobbled about
the training field on crutches
before starting a game of pitch
and catch with a spectator,
Jenkins said the knee had more
mobility after doctors withdrew
fluid yesterday and the knee
didn't pain him as much. Jen-
kins, a top defensive back for the
Partners. injured the knee while
pushing a blocking sled in Mon
days opening drill.
The problem of Virus X" had
all but disappeared from the Pitt
squad. The team physician said
there had been no reports of new
cases and those inoculated We'd
nesday with preventive serum re-
ported no Ill after-effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
BusebuII Service Sold

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 P-Tht
Howe News Bureau. 45-year-old
baseball and sports statistical
service. has been sold by Presi-
dent Fred K. Howe and John
IS. Phillips. general manager
Sale of his interest was an
nounced yesterday by Howe, who
Joined the company in 1884 upon
the death of his father, Irwin
M. Howe, founder of the service
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Babe Winning Bout
with Pneumonia

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 80
B.-Babe laharias, the Nations
most renowned woman athlete,
is winning her latest bout--this
time against pneumonia--atten-
dants at John Sealy Hospital
said yesterday.
Flown here Wednesday from
Fort Worth where she was
stricken while on a holiday visit.
the Babe ate heartily in the hos
pital yesterday and was reported
as feeling much better. She is
being trea ted with antibiotics for
a respiratory infection, the at
tendant said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Howard Five Plays
Detroit VorsityCIub
Tonight on Tour

DETROIT. Dec. 80 Especially
The Howard University basket.
ball team from Washington
ID. c.. plays the Detroit Varsity
Club here tonight and the Chi.
'cago Comets, a team Of former
college stars. in Chicago tomor.
row night.
The travelling Bisons bring a
Az record with them. all against
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association opponents.
Tom Harris, a 5-foot-9 senior,
is Towards leading scorer with
q 1913 average. followed by the
6-foot John Syphax with 22.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Lions Resuming
Fight for Lead
WifhNeWH Haven.
EAsTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE

4lC AlOA1o aAi0 ANCW AA0YCh
Blades, the two clubs expected to
battle between themselves for
the Eastern Hockey League
championship, face each other
for the seventh time at $3.50 to-
might at Uline Arena.
With the other four league
members virtually out Of con-
tention, and falling further back
each week, the meetings between
the Lions and Blades have taken
on added significance.
The red hot Lions, who
smoothed out their attack and
bolstered their defense after a
rocky start, will be seeking their
third straight victory over the
Blades, who now are in front by
five points.
Player-coach Stan Warecki's
squad, vengeful after absorbing
-four straight beatings from the
pace-setters, clobbered them, 8-3,
here two weeks ago and then
went to New Haven and handed
the Blades their first loss in IA
starts on home ice.
Injuries Slacken Of
/ Time was when New Haven,
Boosting three of the leagues
top scorers. threatened to make
a mockery of the competition
flor regular season honors. But
1.-THE Lions shook of an early
season injury jinx. found a de-
Ipendable goalie in 22-year-old
Jimmy Mattson and have breezed
Ito IA victories and a tie in their
last II games.
There seems to be little hope
left for the other four league
members - Baltimore. Clinton.
YOUNGSTOWN and Philadelphia. all
of which are under the 500
mark.
! John Sheridan, Claude Boileau
and Ivan Chasle give the Blades
a potent scoring line. Sheridan
and Bolleau are tied for sec
ond place in the league indi-
yidual scoring race behind Johns
towns Don Hall. according to
the latest statistics. Chasle Is
tied with Willie Pawchuk Of
Clinton for the No. 6 spot.
/ Goalie Stingy
The Blades have one Of the
leagues more stingy goalies in
Murray Dodd and a powerful
defensive squad, led by Player
coach Don Perry, Ron Telford,
Ron Kapitaine and Rick Albert,
. who was with the Lions last year.
The Lions have their own
, powerful scoring trio in Warecki,
: Dan Morgan and Fern LaPointe
. and top defensive aggrega-
, ton led by Mattson. Doug Orvis,
. Dave Lucas, Ross Kelly and Joe
: Medynski Rockies Guy Periard,
Steve Smith and John Mcmillan
) have come along to give the club
; IA considerable boost, while Mar
low Macdonald and Joe Formica.
, other holdovers from last sea-
!, son. have been showing their
5 best form of the season lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
|Hoya Five Gets
Rough Jolt in
Buffalo Tourney

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 80 tSpe-
ciaD The field in the annual
Queen City Invitational basket
ball tournament has been cut in
half with a decisiveness border
ling on the indecent and when
play resumes tomorrow night,
Xavier Of Ohio will rank the
heavy favorite to take the title.
st. Bonaventure will take on
the polished Musketeers in one
seminal, while Canisius and
Georgia Tech will meet in the
other. Finals are set for Mon
day.
Rudely dismissed from the
title consideration in the OPEN
ing round yesterday and last
might were Georgetown, Lafay-
lette and Niagara, while West
minister of Pennsylvania went
down fighting. They all have an
excuse to stick around. as all
will play in the losers bracket
tomorrow afternoon. The Hoyas
will face Niagara and West
minister will play Lafayette.
.Hoyas Left at Post
Unbeaten Xaxier racked up, It's
fifth victory by manhandling
Niagara, 84-63, in the opening
game of last nights twin bill. In
the nightcap, st. Bonaventure
treated Georgetown with utter
Idisrespect, 1852.
In afternoon games. Canisius
rolled over Lafayette. 91-70. and
Georgia Tech, experiencing the
only trouble of the four winners
beat Westminster, $3.50.
The Hoyas, losing their fourth
against the same number Of vic.
tories, were left at the post. a:
the BonnieS rolled up a d.
lead in the first seven minutes
Jimmy CROUCH had % points
Iand Ernie Rokose 81 to lead the
lBonnies, while the Hoyas' tor
scorer was Joe Missett with IA
MisSett had four field goals. top
for the Hoyas. and was the onl!
player to get more than si'
points.
Nor was Niagara ever in con.
tention with Xavier, which lee
by as many as II points early IL
the first half. Jimmy Bottle lee
the Musketeers with 10 points
Niagara now has a 5-3 record.
Squirt Wins for Tech
Canisius raced away from La
lfayette in the second half. John
ny Mccarthy led the defending
champions with "a points. while
, little Ernie Peters was tops To-
Lafayette with II. Foul shot
ruled this one, as Lafayette
cashed in on 81 out of 40 at
} tempts. while Canisius mad
, only four fouls in II tries. Eacl
; team now has q 4-3 mark.
Georgia Tech put on a lat,
/. splui &c to run UP its 9-poin
margin. The Pennsylvania
gave the Techmen a game OF II
, leading. 54-52, with eight mil
! Iutes remaining. But Bobby Kim
mel led the Engineers to thei
rally, which gave them a 49,
margin in that eight-minut'
period. Tech has a % recort
and Westminster is 4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page ALI
guard. sank four successive free
throws In the last minute as
Iowa State STAYED of a closing
Colorado challenge to win, $3.50,
Dobbs. 5-foot-l1, scored 81 points
as the Jayhawks swept past Mis-
souri,. 1886, for the right to meet
Iowa State for the championship
tonight.
Miami Leads Miami
Six-footer Dick Miami threw in
IS points as Miami of Florida
defeated Tulane, 86-75, to move
into the final of the Orange
Bowl at Miami Beach. The Hur-
ricanes were joined by West Vir-
ginia, which turned be k Co.
lumbia, 1890, despite a 34-point
effort by 5-foot-9 Cket Forte of
the Lions. Rod Hundley led the
West Virginians with % points.
Little Jimmy Boothe, all of
5-foot-7, trimmed 10 points as
the undefeated Xavier of Ohio
Musketeers ran roughsnod over
favored Niagara. 1853, to gain
the seminal round in tie Queen
City Invitational tournament in
Buffalo. st. Bonaventure, led by
6-foot-2 Jimmy Crough's %
points. topped Georgetown, 79-
So, In the opening round.
canisius raced away from Lafay-
cite. 92-70. and Georgia Tech
beat Westminster, 65-56.
Cincinnati knocked Seton
Hall from he unbea N ranks
with an 1891 victory in the
seminal round of the Rich
mond Invitational in Richmond
but 5-foot-11 Mark Binstein OF
Army stole the headlines with p
sc point performance as the
Cadets whomped Rhode Island
In a consola on game, 99-74
Richmond Joined Cincinnati in
the final round. defeating Will
liam & Mary. 1890.
.Notre Dame and Utah moved
into The finals of the Sugar
Bowl in New Orleans. the Irish
defeating Alabama, $500, and
the Utes knocking off Marquette
1894. Center Lloyd Aubrey
poured n IS points TO lead Notre
Dame.
Clemson Wins Gator Bowl
Clemson won the Gator Bow
tournament, defeating South
Carolina, 94-S7. in the title game
In Jacksonville.
Southern Methodist whipped
Southern California. 70-64. to
join Rice in the championship
finals Of the annual Southwest
Conference tournament. Tenn
pie tucker scored 81 points as
Rice stopred Texas, 80-72.
Kentucky Wesleyan, only unde-
feated college team in Kentucky,
defeated Utah State, 84-73. in
the opening round Of the ALL
American City tou lament in
Owensboro. KY. Washington &
Lee beat College of Pacific, 65-
"a, in another first-roupd game
Hofstra and Muhlenberg, both
indicated, advanced to the
finals OF the Hofstra Invitational
tournament at Hampstead.
Hofstra eliminated Wagner, TO-
II, and Muhlenberg decisioned
Springfield, Mass, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Richardson Net Victor

CALCUTTA, Dec. 80 Up. =
Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge.
La, yesterday beat India's No.
l player, Ramanathan Krishnan.
As, 81, GA. 3-6, Us, In the
Asian tennis Championships
quarter finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Ills UClI1S 1ltC OA1A4C VA yO0A ASA
resolutions and forecasts, leave
us predict that the New Year will
uncover nothing on the high
school basketball scene to resem-
BILE the proves of THE Fabulous
Five" which graduated from
Tech in 1852. Just in case you
were wondering.
That team, which completed a
modern record in this area OF
SO consecutive victories. per-
formed recently enough still to
be one of the more favorite topics
Of an Interhigh season. 1t was
preached the other day in a dis
cussion with Artie. Boyd, the
Tech coach.
Boyd is In his 28th year Of
coaching-not all at Tech and
not all in basketball-making
him dean of scholastic basketball
men in this vicinity, pending in
digpant mail to the contrary
Although II of those years were
at Tech, he did not have 1.-THE
Fabulous Five" under his wing
Dutch Usilaner did.
Nevertheless, Boyd is well
qualified to compile a history Of
the Interhigh League, which he
is doing, but in that history he
says you will not find his opinion
that there. have been about -four
great teams in the Interhigh.
1.-The Tech team Of 1921 lost
no games. Central in the middle
'20s was the next great one. East
ern in the early sos and Tech
in 1882" Boyd singled then
out.
Il
| Whether that more recent
Tech team was the best of the
foursome, Boyd refuses to con-
slider. You don't compare teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK SAY

! Of different periods: they don't
play the same kind Of ball." he
reasons.
Boyd points out that today the
ball is different. the type OF
shots different. the tactics diff
lferent, ad infiinitum. For in
stance. a player 20 years ago
would have been benched for
taking a jump shot from beyond
the foul line. Perhaps there were
not a half-dozen boys in the city
who practiced such a shot.
But 1.-THE Fabulous Five"
would get lot Of votes If a poll
were taken among the longtime
observers. Tech won the Inter-
high championship and The Star
Tournament three straight years.
beginning in the 1949-50 season,
and the last of those three teams
was considered the best and was
tagged with that nickname by its
followers.
| The quintet was composed OF
Babe Marshall, Joe Cav, Bill
Breen, Stan tSnookie) Herman
and Frank Sullivan. Marshall
graduated in February, 1852. and
Dick DeCesare replaced him to
the end of the season.
/ The record for the three sea-
sons was "a victories against five
defeats. George Washington was
the last team to whip the Train
Iers before they erupetd on that
I38-game rampage and st. An
tthony. with Jack Sullivan doing
most Of the damage, ended the
Istreak in December. 1852, in the
first game of a new season, So
,I55.
/ During the 1852 Interhigh sea-
iIson, Tech set the fans Of this
Lefty on their collective ears by
running up 100 points on Bell
which scored just 26. Whenever
that is brought up in the pres
|ence of Boyd, however, he speaks
Ieloquently on his own favorite
topic.
II had team at Tech in the
days of the center jump that
scored 102 points. That was in
1892" Boyd relates. But I don't
believe a team Of mine will ever
score 100 again. My teams don't
play that way
I Boyd went back to that 1882
game: MY first team played
the first quarter and scored 81
points. The second team played
the second quarter and scored
1873 points. The guy taking tick
lets, on the door came in at half
time, looked at the scoreboarc
! and said. Can I play, coach?
II put him in the second hall
and he scored six points.
], THE only boy from the frs
, string who got back in the game
had orders to throw the bal
lin the stands every time he go
his hands on it. He. knew how
| to take orders; he was smart
He would pass the ball just ou
, Iof a teammates reach and thu
. fans would think that the gu,
Just wasn't as fast as the first
! Istringers. They thought 1t wa
the other guys fault, not tn
boy who passed it,"
. Those 102 points were run VI
against Charlottesville High
NOW called Lane. and doubles
was more astounding than tn,
!, 100-26 romp over Bell 20 year
later because of the sloweI
style of play in 1882. But thu
1882 game had its points.
For instance, the first team
went home at halftime and al
the end Usilaner had just foul
boys on the floor from a squac
of Is. Those who had not left
the gym had fouled out. The
boy who scored the Tooth point
was third-stringer named Lee
Mascetti. Although he later
starred for the baseball team
he will remain better known as
Hundred Point" Mascettl.
S>$ AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the As,ociated Press

Los ANGELES.--Young .ck johnson
200. Los Angelo stopped EEzard Charles
1876, Cincinnati 90.
BOSTON,--Ray Phillips, 1854. Bos-
ton. stopped Johnny Hoye, VISA. Taun-
ton 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
BASKETBALL SCORES

f fConsolation)
s'''n AKRON ONO, INVITATION
Akron r.! Ohio wssissan, :,
"'p ADRIAN N oMIcH) INyITATIoNXL
Championship!
'"'" " tFor Third :,
Detroit Tech ~ Assumptisn tOntp o.
SUNSHINE IoURN tMENT
tSemihnalsl
South-as' Me: 81 SouthWest'n Okla. ~
West Teas i scs aass,san NV Mex o.
S Sn 81. (. II II. Hayes tksns.) 81. 81
HOFs1rA INVITATION
tsemihnals(
M Nsi.,9. e Springfield W S: q q
tConsoiationD
Iona 7s---------------- Delaware So
QUINCY I'LL INVITATION
tSeI dnalsb
Eastern Illinois IS Quincy 80
North Dakota S.. 81. Ambrose y
Roekhurst Is $1,000 Iowa Wesleyan 81
KANSAS CONFERENCE
tFESt ROundl
Kansas Wesleyan IS NJ rherson sG
Bethel tKans.) IL Bethany tkans.D 6g
CKans.l Ell Baker 81
o't o4FfA Il IRAN 9kaNs NvrrATIo eSai %
tChampiopshIpb
lFiitsburE (Kans. So Snrinsf'd (Mo) 81
u.s.. "a For Third o,,. %
STEVENS POINT (wIsJ HOLIDAY
Championship
River Fails 6S Stevens Point 81
s' %SSkssr1MtAR IOWA 1SyI flsisfSills 90
westmar 70 -''.' Central Uowaa 7s
MONROE dA.) INVITATIoNAL
s..,s., rirst Round'
Southwest tMemphis) ~
Central Okla. 81 Louisian. COLLEGE n
! MOORHEAD tMINN.) HOLIDAY
l. Championship
N. Oak. state 70 Coneordia tMinn) 81
| HURON Is. d. INVITATIONAL
! First RoHnd)
Minot ~ ----e-- N"ftb"rn Is: d. ~
'"'I PAuL BuSYAN TOURNAMENT o.
(Championshipl
Augsburg 30 Minnesota Duluth II
g, c;.,a 90 F'r Third p.m,au a.
3d. ' KHG ,MAzoo INvIrArroNaI 1" o
l. First RoundD =.
NAPERvILLE, nLL.l JAHCEE
oS' 70 FLINT 1M Hsish S GGtib.T iii3 s.
Central Michigan 81 Flint &c "a
Hu.s,,. 40 for M ThisS Norm,l a;
6ALLXs ELKs TOURNAMENT
First R0urdl
Midwestern 81 - Texas WESLEYAN O.
"a TgEMas 9TurHKRAN TouRNAMFMT %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Whether that more recent
Tech team was the best of the
foursome, Boyd refuses to con-
slider. You don't compare teams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Helping Youngsters Muln
Theme OF Conference

Helping youngsters was the
main theme Of a conference OF
psychologists and others interest
ed in the problems Of children
held at the University OF Mime
sofa in Minneapolis on March al
%.
lO3 persons associated with
many different organizations in
the state concerned with the prob
lens Of children attended the CON
ference. Discussions on Juvenile
delinquency and child mental hy-
gicne were among the highlights
OF the conference.
Mrs. Jean Coins. 1920 Il. Coun-
~ Road u, st. Paul, was among
the specialists who attended tho
conference which was sponsored
by tho Minnesota Psychological
Association, professional or
ganization that helps set stand
ards Of training ethics for psy-
biologists.
Mrs Coins. "A member Of the
American Psychological Associa-
ton. is psychologist and reading
specialist for the ten schools in
the North ST. Paul Area. She Ia
the wife OF Walter Coins
/ Many Of the states leading
took part in the conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
NEARLY $50 MILLION TAXES
PAID lN 1883 ON
MlNNESOTA-hAADE Beer

Nearly $4,000, 900 were paid In
state and federal excise taxes on
beer produced by Minnesota's II
breweries in 1883, the most recent
year available, or more than that
paid in any previous year, accord.
ing to State Representative Jos
eph Prifel Jr.. OF st. Paul, The ex.
act figure was $29. PAS, $3.50.
Since all these excise taxes are
collected at the brewery, they are
added 10 the price" said Prifrel.
and are passed ON 20 the Gus
toner. So these excise taxes, in
fact, are extremely high sales
taxes paid by consumers most OF
whom are in the lower and middle
income groups"
In addition 10 these millions In
excise taxes. he said. the brewing
industry pays all other taxes paid
by business in general.
The annual tax bill OF the Min
nesota brewing industry. he de-
clared, is close 10 SIS. 900. 900. The
only source from which this tax
money can come Is the sale n
beer, so It Is easy to see who pays
the bill
1T Is difficult 20 understand
why this heavy tax burden should
be increased further by a forty
per cent boost In the state excise
tax on beer, as has been propos-
ed" said Prifrel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

matrons, but apparently that
didn't make any difference TO the
hospital staff. Most OF the oppo-
sition repeatedly came from nur-
seS who were afraid that some OF
the girls would eventually take
charge.
The current nurse shortage In
England has been put at about
10000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
English hospital StuH
Refuses To Work With
Sig Mast indian,

Swansea, England CAMP -
The staff OF mental hospital
hospital here last week voted not
TO work with six trainee COlored
nurses from Barbadoes, West In
dies.
Most OF the girls were report
eddy hand picked by English
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Parkin Ark-(ANPl-The Ed dismissed
Fortune Baptist
fused to stop preaching against segregation.
Rev Jones said he church deacons when
used the preach
ed the subject labeled unChrsan Al
meeting last week he the choice OF laying of Jim Crow
or being dismissed rs pastor.
Rev Jones told the something felt had 60
that segregation .
Jones then busted aS.T dismissal