davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Building Record
Predicted in So
b Ia. Associated Pres.

ny vas AA8ullAbeu Ffgss
A record s44 billion worth Of
construction in 1856. despite an
expected drop In home building,
was predicted Jointly today by the
commerce and Labor Depart
|ments.
This would be 1ive per cent
above the S42 billion Of construc-
|tion outlays now indicated fol
this year. and would stand $6.4
billion. or approximately II pei
cent, above the current record
|of 1915 billion In construction
|outlays In 1854.
The annual construction out
look published by the two depart.
|ments predicted that home build.
ing starts would decline by about
100. 900 next year to q level oi
Evening star., 1955-11-09

p;ssvrsd sses' $i45 black coat large sketchl
Fofstmonn wocl tlufed with 500 real fur bet slim Sfuppy
Silhouette with cope deep coiIots Sizes 10 l6 sl2S
Wsmsn, $3.50 MiEsm-tnsd COO, tcentef) Nonen Of
soffctd fleece blue Jet block IN pfopOrcned sizes
10 TO 20 tAt r Street oob) SIS
Evening star., 1955-11-09

II million. The record of IA
million was set In 1850.
The report said that despite
the decline in new housing starts,
little change IS expected In the
1856 spending total for new hous-
ing, additions and alterations to
Older homes plus construction OF
Imotels and other nom n-housekeep-
ing residential buildings. A de-
cline Of no more than one per
cent in dollar outlays-from $16.-
345. .000, 900 expected for this year
to 1852 billion for next year. was
forecast.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

that this lot probably did moi
cause poliomyelitis."
No polio vaccine produced BY
Cutter Laboratories has been re-
leased for use since the recall
last April Of that which the
company originally distributed.
A Health Service spokesman
said the company has not YET
sought release of any further
vaccine.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Bernard to Speok

Donald M. Bernard. vice presi-
dent and advertising director Of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald, win address the cosmo-
politan Club Of Washington at
"a luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow In the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Motor curniyoI'
Opens Tomorrow

Celebrating its 100000 mem
bership mark. the District diyi.
sion Of the American Automobile
Association win hold q "motoI
carnival" featuring more than
100 displays Of every phase Of
motoring. from II am. to 9
pm. tomorrow at AAA headquar-
ters. 1712 @ street NV.
The branch also win mark the
occasion with q luncheon from
1850 TO 2 pm. in the Mayhower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Costly Windows

DETROIT R-Detroit's new
|city-county building, called BY
some a "glass she'll" has $500
windows which get washed every
two months. Each washing costs
81. .04s
Evening star., 1955-11-09
MISSES!
:;;;; IS, g: !; IS; I; ;:;;; S; s18

Pure silks woo six ond Doeron blends II dresses ond
costume ensembles
Town dresses, cocktail dresses, afternoon dresses.
smart cureer costumes IL one Of the most domotic
special purchases Of the seoson, storevent IN Jeles
Pfe-Thonksovino Sole
IN the group you'll find COY red Dior blue royal blue,
come-ton, chompoene, teal blue, toost, navy. grey.
browns ond block Sizes oto 2o btaot Of course, "
every style @lsf .ss VI,
Second Floor Street ond Of 6etesdn
Shrinotcn, Silver Spfn1 Corn Avenue III @sg
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Wonnen!
Savings on new SIS q 1@OI
holiday dresses in y 4.I0
sizes I4Iz to 22h

You con proetcoIy picture pufy schedule when you
see the collection. ..
Eyelet embroidered black royon toffetos, velvet
touched print bolero costumes.
Washable wool and Orion blends fonned with
permanent pleots.
Beads and tucks and scroll detoiIin9 on festive
rcycn crepes. Al exciting group Of dresses ond iocket
dresses il sizes 411 to NV
seeond Floor Street with selections Jee bonth Stores
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Extra! Juniors!
SIS coots in pure 500
Precious Fiber-l00oo -

Feel it the softest touch your fneertps ever dis
covered Thofs precious fur fiber Beautiful in rosewood
beige, grey with hand PICKED detailing tob eoIor, SLIM
wroppy silhouette this, indeed, IS wonder buy!
Junior sizes to 3 OF Jeleffs Street, ShrInoton,
Silver Spring, Conn. Avenue.
Jeleffs Pre- ThonksoMna Cont SoesThid Floor Street
ond representative selections OF oil Jeleff bronh stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Pro Cage Loop
To Have More
Negro Players

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 21.-Profes-
sional basketball this season will
see more tan operatives than at
any time since the National Bas-
ketball Association was organized.
The New York Knickerbockers,
bidding for Estern division honors,
numerically lead the list with three.
The Knicks picked up Walter Du-
kos, who was acquired from the
Harlem Globetrotters, to go along
with Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton
and Ray Folk. Dukos was No. 1
college player in 1853 while play
ing for Seton Hall.
The Rochester Royals have Maui
rice (the ,Magnificent) Stokes,
rated by some the best college bas-
ketball player in 1853, and Ed
Fleming a co-captain at Niagara
University last season. Stokes per-
formed for little st. Francis Col
lege at Lorette, Pa, where he was
co-captain. The Minneapolis LAX
ers, trying for comeback as cham
pions after being unseated in 1855,
have a find in Bob Tilliams, a for
mer Florida A. & M. star, who at
tracted attention because of his
performance while in the Air
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Meeting Will Be 5Oth
Since Rivalry Started
Back In 1894

WASHINGTON, D. C-Howard
and Lincoln Universities, the old
est rivals in Negro college football,
will meet in the annual Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton National Classic at Griffith
Stadium Thanksgiving Day
Thursday, November 24th). Game
time is 100 pm.
This will be the 5Oth meeting of
the two charter members of the
C.I.A.A. since the rivalry started
back in 1894. To date, Lincoln leads
in the series with 20 wins and 10
losses. Nine games have ended in
a tie; while one game the 1889 con-
test. was declared "No contest"
This will be the first appearance
of the Howard or Lincoln team in
the National Classic. The Classic,
which was taken over by the
C.I.A.A. in 1850 in an effort to
discourage conference teams from
participating in professionally pro-
noted games, usually brings to-
gether two Of the 18-team circuits
top elevens. This year, however,
Howard and Lincoln were selected
to celebrate their 5Oth meeting.
Neither Howard nor Lincoln is
having one of its better seasons
recordwise. Howard has won only
two of its eight games; while the
Pennsylvanians have salvaged only
one win in seven starts. The rec
ords Notwithstanding, the teams
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

The jackson College Tigers closed
their 1856 season with a rousing
25-19 victory over Wiley Colleges
Wild Cats. The Tigers came roar
ing back to overcome deficit and
spoil home coming for Wiley old
grads. Wiley scored first on a 22-
yard pass play from Rudolph Jolly
to Iglehart early in the second
quarter. The attempt for the extra
point failed. Jackson struck back
with lightning fury as big Bob"
Hill, All-MWAA fullback, raced
80 yards on hand-off from Leroy
Smith. The Wild Cats scored
again on 20 yard pass from Gar
field Walker to Iglehart. Jack
sons second touchdown came from
hand-off from Jack Witty to
Thomas Stewart from the Wiley
three. The try for the extra point
failed The Tigers continued to
roar with Henry baltimore get
IlAS luIO LIlc SCOAAh PASSNAS ~
racing around right end from WI
ley's vineyard line. Stanlee Greene
kicked the extra point. The Tig-
ers' fourth and final tally came
on a 35-yard heave from quarter
back Jack Witty to Willie Dis
mukes, Tiger end. Greene failed
to convert. The Wild Cats scored
their final touchdown on a pass
from Emmitt Bell to Boogie Hall.
The play of Willie McNeal OF
Laurel was the most outstanding
individual demonstration seen on
the field.
Playing their final game for the
Tigers were Stanlee Greene, half
back; Robert Hill, fullback; Estus
Hood, tackle; George johnson, half
back; Odell Jordan, guard; Henry
baltimore, halfback; Leroy Smith,
quarterback; Thomas Stewart, half
back; and Jack Witty, quarterback.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Miss. Vocational
College Claims
SCAc Champion
After Win From
MI Saturday
Homecoming Crowd
Thrilled AS Devils
Score 26-O Victory

Itta Bena, Miss. Nov. FL - The
Delta Devils of Mississippi Voca-
tional College, their eyes on the
Southern Collegiate Athletic Con-
ference Championship, playing be-
fore large homecoming day
crowd following the dedication of
their spanking brand-new Magnol-
ia Stadium, took lightning-like ad-
vantage of three fumbles and
blocked kick to roll up a 26-0
score against Mississippi Industrial
College Tigers here Saturday af-
ternoon.
After playing to a nothing-noth-
! ing deadlock through the first half
the Devils started scoring with
dramatic-like suddeness midway the
third period, and less than six min
utes ran up a 20 to 0 score, and
went on to make it 26-O before the
! game ended.
The scoring started when the
Tigers behind their own 2O-yard
line elected to try razzle-dazzle
play only to tumble the ball with
hands wet and cold because of the
muddy gridiron. A great kick
from the Devils again put the ball
behind the Tigers 20, who failing
to profit by their own example
elected to handle the ball instead
! of kicking out only to lose it on
tumble which the devils quickly
converted into another touchdown,
and after only two plays following
the next kick the Tigers again
fumbled and again the Devils
quickly drove to another touchdown
to make the score 300. Appearing
to become listless from the sudden
scoring by the Devils the Tigers
were wide-open for the long pass
which gave the Devils another
touchdown, and the 800 score which
ended the game.
Most of the Devils spark was
furnished by Adam Dervin, who
is being boosted for All-American
honors this year. Dervin accounted
for three of the Tigers touchdowns
and played brilliantly all during
the afternoon. He was ablely fol-
lowed by Taylor and Leach, with
Maddox's toe accounting for three
of the extra points.
The lighter but faster Tigers
appeared handicapped by the heavy
mud underfoot and were never able
to get going with the running at
tack that brought them victory
over both Alcorn and Jackson Col
lege this year.
1t was on the basis of their win
over the Tigers who have beaten
both Alcorn and Jackson College
this year that the Devils are now
claiming the SCAC Championship.
Only Jackson College beat the
Devils, and then only by a 7-6
score.
The Marching Delvians and the
MVC-Band furnished colorful
halftime show.
State, County, and Local offic-
ials took part in the dedication
of the Stadium which was just
completed in time for the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Howard And Lincoln Universities To Tigers Win Last
Meet In National Classic November n Game Of Season

| are expected to stage their custo.
mary "donnybrook" when they
meet. Only once during the past
five years has more than two
touchdowns separated the two
schools.
A two-day festival will mark this
years Classic. It opens with an in.
vitational dance at the Willard
Hotel Wednesday evening. The
varsity soccer and 'cross-country
teams from Howard and Lincoln
will compete Thursday morning.
The football game is scheduled for
1: 100 p.m., and the festival closes
with a concordance at Washing
tons National Guard Armory
Thursday at 900 p. m.
The concordance il an open af-
fair featuring several of the out
standing names in modern jazz
They include the Dave Brubeck
Quartet, the Gerry Mulligan Sex
tet, and the Sauter-Finnigan Or.
chestra.
Acting as co-sponsor of the Ma
tional Classic festival are some IS
local social and civic clubs.
During the halftime ceremonies
at Griffith Stadium, Miss United
States of 1856 will be introduced
She is Miss Coletta Warren, OF
Williamson, w. Va, a 1850 gradu-
ate of Towards School of Music
Miss Warren was selected as Miss
United States over 80 other con-
testants at New York City's Car
negie Hall earlier. this year. In
this capacity she will make good
will tour of Italy beginning in
January.
Also featured during the half
time ceremonies will be the bands
of Bates High School, Of Anna
polls, Md, Carver High School, OF
Rockville, Md, and Booker T
Washington High School, of Nor
folk, Va. The latter aggregation
is a 125-piece marching unit which
has won several competitions
throughout the United States and
in Canada.
In addition to Miss United States
who will reign as Miss National
Classic, the Howard and Lincoln
queens will participate in the cere-
monies. Representing Howard will
be Miss Louis A. Young, of Balti-
more, a senior in the College OF
Liberal Arts. Lincoln, mems
school, has selected New York
City coed as it's queen. She is
Miss Lois V. Kerr, of AGA w. 152nd
Street.
An added feature of the halftime
activities will be the introduction
of Howard and Lincoln football
stars of the past. In attendance
are expected to be several players
from the teams Of the 1905.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Fla. A & M Thumbs Nose At Gramb|ing
As Orange Bowl Opponents
Louisianans Point To Seasons Records

Helms Foundation All-American
eager, and an even dozen profess
sional basketball players.
What's more, in ID seasons, Rob-
inson, a fundamentalist who will
spend hours on the slightest detail,
has won LOT football games while
losing only Al and tying six - a
record that few coaches can match.
Indomitable spirit mas been a
major factor in the lofty position
Of stardom attained by such we'll
known Grambling stars as "Tank"
Younger. "Li'l Abner" Hopkins,
Johnny Christoper, Al Dennie, Eu-
gene Elliott. Ezell King, Henry De-
Graffired, Robert Mccoy, Albany
Jones, Arthur Redman, Boots
Moore, Joe Dixon, "Bellpepper''
Patterson, Melvin Lee, and the En-
sley brothers-Robert, Luther and
Frank.
Younger, star Los Angeles Ram
fullback, and Hopkins are Gramb-
ling's most admirable figures.
"Tank" was the schools first all
everything gridder and has been a
National Football league standout
for six years.
Hopkins, a hollow-cheeked, un-
derfed stringbean, is the nations
top scorer with 1884 points in
three seasons. He needs only LOG
points to move into the yet unten-
anted 5000 point class.
Grambling is a member Of the
strong Midwest conference, which
yearly produces some Of the coun-
try's most rugged small-college
football.
All Grambling has done this
year is respond to Robinson's
kindly urging to defeat Tennessee
State, Prairie View, Jackson, AL
corn A & M, Bethune-Cookman
Paul Quinn, Bishop and Arkansas
A & M.
In addition, the school performed
the difficult task Of winning the
conference baseball, basketball and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Uncle Sam Desires
Trainee Students

A student-trainee program for
cooperative education and summer
employment in chemistry, engi-
neering and physics under the Fed
eral Civil Service program In ILL.,
nois and Wisconsin has been an
nounced by the Executive Secre-
tary, Board Of Civil Service Elk
aminers, Rock Island Arsenal, Hi
nois.
Salaries range from $1,000 to
$3175 a year.
Applications will be accepted un-
! til further notice and the first
written test is scheduled for Dec
ember Z, 1865.
Persons appointed to these stu
dent-trainee positions will partici-
pate in special training programs.
The cooperative education plan
alternates during the year between
college instruction and work-ex-
perience training at Federal Estab-
lishments, while the summer plan
allows employment during summer
months and college full time.
Full information as well a. the
necessary application forms may
be obtained from the Executive
Secretary at the above address, or
any post office where this an
nouncement is posted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

GRAMBLING, La. -(Special)-A
few hours after Grambling college
accepted the Orange Blossom
Classic bid to play Florida A & M
in Miami Dec. 3, members of the
squad registered collective surprise
over statement credited to Char
les J. Smith, publicist at FAMU.
Smith impudently thumbed his
nose at the Tigers when he told
Marion E. Jackson, Atlanta Daily
World sports editor, that miami
sources indicated a GOODNESS toward
inviting Grambling because they
wanted a better known opponent
"A better known opponent
violent dissenters queried.
Tiger players snorted indignant
ly and shook their heads in puzzle
ment.
"This," said All-American can
didate Willie Davis, a 220-pound
tackle, "is more than / can under
stand"
AS almost everyone knows by
now, the Tigers are the new ma
tional Negro champs, have been q
grid power for sometime, and are
not blanketed by the cloak Of OBJ
security that Smith claims.
The accompanying facts bring
into sharp focus the delusive quail
ty in his statement:
Grambling has sizzled as an
athletic power since 1915 when it
defeated Lane college in the Flower
Bowl. Since that time they have
ridden lickety-split in basketball
baseball, football and track.
A comparison between Gramb-
ling and FAMU shows that the
Rattlers have been much more err
ratio than their Tiger counterparts
against top-flight competition.
Coach Eddie Robinson's nagging
driving voice and cheerful chirps
have stocked eight football players
to All-American deeds, produced q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
GR0R1S
Unbeaten Grabbing Faces Florida
Az N In Orange Bowl Classic
Game To Be Played December 3rd In Miam

som Classic" Robinson said. "Flor-
ida has an excellent team with ma
terial nicely distributed every
where" he concluded.
The Orange Blossom Classic is
played. in the Orange Bowl Stad-
ium and attracted more than A.
ITO to the big arena last year.
Grambling and Florida swept to
uncontested crowns in the Mid
West and Southern Intercollegiate
Athlete conferences.
The Tigers are accustomed to
playing post-season games.
Since 1915, Robinson-led Gramb-
ling elevens have made appear
ances in the Vulcan, Flower and
Lions Bowls, all defunct, winning
four and losing two.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

football titles.
Grambling teams have won 81 OF
60 athletic events during the year,
record that all but smothers
Smiths cynical statement.
well make him gulp humble
pie in wholesale lots in Miami"
Fullback Howard Scott said grimly.
The dig is certain to have the
whole squad hustling like all get
out.
1t could provide a Florida BOOM
erang at a time when the Rattlers,
like Grambling, will need all the
protection possible against psy-
Geological hazards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

Force.
Dick Rickotto, another highly
rated performer in college circles
last year, is one Of the mainstays
on the st. Louis Hawks. Ricketts,
was with Duquesne, the National
Invitation Tournament champions.
One of the favorites this season
is the Philadelphia Warriors. Back
for second year with the team is
Jackie Moore, a former star of
LaSalle college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Fisk Univ. Drops
InterraciaI Tilt

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 81 -
Fisk University last week was
nosed out by Nebraska State
Teachers college in an interracial
contest here. The score was 10 to
10.
The Bulldogs" defense was
handicapped by a number of heart
breaking penalties, including a
nullified touchdown.
The game with Nebraska was the
second in a serios of interracial
contests between Fisk, a predomi-
nantly Negro institution, and other
white colleges. The Bulldogs"
launched the series last year with
a game against Taylor university.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Record Negro
Continued from Page One)

Watkins Overton.
Importance OF Negro Vote
Importance of the big vote for
Mr.. Orgill shows up in the reali-
cation that had at least 10000 Ne
gro votes he received gone over to
Mr.. Overton, the former mayor
would again be in the drivers seat.
Mr.. Orgil's unofficial vote total
was SILT and Mr.. Overton's 49,
O61. This is a difference of 1906.
So if say just 10000 of the Ne
gro votes that went to Mr.. Orgill
had gone to Mr.. Watkins, the
mayor-elect would have ended up
with a total of 42,117 while that
10000 would have boosted the for
mer mayors total to 43,O61, which
would have thrown the victory the
other way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
By COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING. La.-(Special)-
Unbeaten Grambling college will
play the Florida A. & M. university
Rattlers in the 23rd annual Orange
Blossom Chassis in Miami, Dec. 8.
! The college athletic committee
accepted the invitation last Wed
nesday and offense-conscious Ed
die Robinson made the announce
ment at football practice.
In making the announcement,
the"coach appeared completely con-
tent with himself and the Tilt in his
voice almost made it sound like a
song.
eve consider it an honor to meet
the Rattlers in the Orange Bios
Evening star., 1955-02-17

These prices effective until close Of business
B. e. MARSIANp: interest isSs Hsishss. BE-. s.
thesda, silver Sprins. Takema Park. Bla-
snsiS sen srenswsss. S crew c chase. Cai..r Msnor
wheaton. Mount Rainier, Coliese Park,
Berwyn, Suitland, Marlbere. Laurel, Indian
Andria. Ariinstsn, Fairfax. Falls Church,
Mclean. Herndon, yienna. Annandale. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject 10 daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Army. Navy, Air Force
and Marine Corps today had or
ders to trim their public informal
ton personnel by from one-third
to one-half to replace high
ranking brass as directors with
civilians.
Defense Secretary Wilson. in
the second of two breakdown
orders issued yesterday gave the
secretaries of the military de-
partments those instructions.
A spokesman said it could
mean a reduction of from 200 to
300 jobs throughout the world.
The $14,800-a-year civilian in
formation chiefs will supplant
present general and flag officers
>.,lo now are responsible for
4.laking public military informa-
Son.
Rules frightened
Mr.. Wilson ordered the shake
up in the public information
setup a few hours after he
cracked down on military Off
Gals who write for publication.
He also generally frightened rules
on release of military informa-
ton.
The orders followed President
Eisenhower's implied criticism at
his news conference. of Admiral
Robert B. Carney. Chief of Naval
Operations. for specializing that
war may break out soon in the
Far East.
The spokesman said the orders
have been in preparation for
some weeks. but they could ap-
ply to the practice of anony-
mously giving information to a
selected group of newsmen as
was the case in the Carney in
cident.
Navy officials refused to say
whether Admiral Carney had
been reprimanded. But they
pointed out he visited the Presi-
dent Tuesday.
Admiral Carney would be the
last man to do anything to en-
barrass his commander in chief"
a high official told a reporter.
1.-THE whole thing now is re-
garded as a closed ISSUE"
The White House also has re-
ceived protests on the handling
Of information on the sea trials