davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
Good Morning Judge
News from Miami's Municipal Precinct Cour
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
sv ELLIOTT J. PIEze. Times staff Writer


Exactly 80 cases were listed for
trial in municipal court Monday
morning.
Interesting was the case of
George Crouch, who was charged
with assault with knife on Will
lie Joe Doyle, The incident oc-
Cured on Saturday night at 1917
NV 5th court, where both of the
men live. Doyle told the court
that Crouch approached him at
their home and told him that he
was going to kill Doyle's wife. An
argument then followed between
the two men over attentions
which Crouch was allegedly pay
ing to Doyle's wife. During the
argument Crouch cut Doyle four
times on his neck. He was taken
to Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Crouch denied being the ag-
gressor in the fight, declaring
that he merely acted in self de-
tense. Mrs. Doyle also testified
against Crouch. The star witness
the landlady at the home was un-
able to come to court because OF
illness.
Judge Johnson sentenced
Crouch to 80 days in Jail, $3.50
or an additional 80 days. But the
Judge said that he will personally
go to the house in question and
talk to the landlady. II the land
lady agrees with Doyle the fine
and sentence will stand. II not
the Judge will make it a little
lighter on Crouch.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
; Joe Holmes, charged with be-
ing drunk and with carrying con-
cealed weapon "a pistol) - fined
SOS or 26 days on the two
charges combined.
Cleve Barber, charged with as
sault and battery on his wife,
Dorothy. Mrs. Barber did not ap-
pear in court at the trial. Barber
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
BTW To Present
Senior Play

"The Remarkable Incident at
Carson Corners" which rocked
the television audience when it
was initially presented on CHS
Studio One, is the play selected
by the senior class Of BTW for
its annual presentation on Thurs
day, May 3 at 8:15 o'clock in the
auditorium.
The shocking story is conferred
around a tragic incident at the
Carson Corners high school and it
presents a powerful message TO
parents, citizens and school Off
Gals of every community.
Twenty-six seniors comprise
the large cast and persistent re-
hearsal and application by the
cast offer theatre promise of a
rare theatre experience. Admis-
sion to this extravaganza is 35
cents, and Mrs. Sara l.. Scott Is
directing the group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. Y. MekINzIE
BY A. n. MekiNZis

On April Is Leonard Miller
Boston Blackie) and Leviticus
Harrington (Romeo) took the
1856 crown in the Alexis Mihon
Bicycle Race sponsored by the
Nassau Daily Tribune, and were
also awarded the, Nassau Bicycle
Co.'s trophy. Five contestants
were in'the race, but the two win
ners moved shoulder to shoulder
all along the line, thrilling thou
sands who stood along the route
Of a winding 11-mile course. The
first prize was approximately
500.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
Benefit Tea Sunday

The public is invited to attend
a benefit tea at the home of Mrs.
Katie Bishop on Sunday, April
20 from four to six pm. Under
sponsorship of No. 3 Pallbearers
Society, refreshments will be free
and the $4,000 question will be
served. Come and see what it is
like.
Mrs. K. Bishop
Mrs. Alice Gordon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

After Is years of complete coll
lapse, the sponge industry in the
Bahamas came back to life on
April Is when the first sale of the
product was held at Cakes Field.
The total'sales amounted to more
than $1,70O. All of the sponge Of
fered' was of the reef and wool
variety, and came from Andres,
Long Island and Eleuthera -. the
largest lot coming from Eleu-
thera.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

When the. General Conference
of the anne. Church convenes in
Miami next month, one CT the
leading candidates for the Ave
vacant seats on the Bishops CounA
Gil will be affable, prominent Rev.
A. Wayman Ward. A presiding
elder in the Fourth Episcopal Dis
trict, he was recently chosen in
a preferential balloting to be he
districts standard bearer. The
bishopric is predicted for him -
AMP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Neville Role, Bill Role, Meril
Role, Johnny Sands, Willie Sands
md Daniel Cornish, who left
Cooper,s Town, Abaco, on a fish
ing "Trip in three dinghies on
April 10. are believed to be lost.
4 complete search was made of
the area but without success
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Lorenzo Roker, charged with
ATTEMPTED murder, was acquitted
by a Supreme Court Jury on
April IL. Roker was charged with
attempting to murder his son-in-
law, Ivor Claridge on Oct. %,
1855. The jury disagreed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Cecil Isaacs, Jr., charged with
stealing money from the British
Overseas Anyways Corporation on
last Dec. 20, was acquitted in the
Supreme Court on April II. Isaacs
70, former cashier of the company
was represented by Orvilie T.
Turnquest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

a speedy recovery to Mrs. Kath-
leen Basden Culmer.
Congratulations to Mrs. Annie
Anderson who was honored along
with others, at the ACE meeting
last week for Is years OF service
in the teaching profession.
Mrs. Alma Brooks, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
FOR SALE

HOMES - $495 DOWN. HOME
AND INCOME. COMPLETELY
FURNISHED. 2267 NV 48th ST.
CALL MR.. WILSON FIR 3-9817
OR UN 1862 EVENINGS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Joseph Romer of Mastic Point,
Andres, was admitted to Prin-
cess Margaret Hospital on April
IL, suffering from fractured ribs
and, fractured collar bone. A
Bahamas Anyways Ltd. plane
made the emergency flight.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

A l4-year-old boy has been
ordered to receive six strokes of
the tamarind rod by the Juvenile
Panel for breaking into a store
on Two occasions, and stealing toys
and cash.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Gustavus Moss, 70, of Marsh
Harbor, Abaco, died in Nassau on
April Is. He is survived by a son
Kenneth L. Moss; two daughters,
Mrs. Molly Moncur and Mrs.
Keva Roucher; two sisters, Mrs.
Annie Archer and Mrs. Eliza Ar
cher and other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Funeral services for Harold j.
Role who died somewhat sud-
denly April Is, were held at Sa-
lem Baptist Church On April 90.
Mr.. Role was a native of Ben
'nett's Harbor, Cat Island, but had
lived in Nassau for several years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Gladys Weir, SO, of Blue Hill
Road, died Of heart attack at
Princess Margaret Hospital on
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
81, 500 RAISE ALSO PLEASING
an Reaction Leaves
Dale Long a BitAwed

PITTSBURGH. May % (P).-
Dale Long, the Pirates 30-year-
old first baseman who has
achieved something baseball's
greatest sluggers never accom-
plished, is little bit awed by
the fan reaction.
A $4,000 merit raise" has
been given Long as the result of
his terrific batting, which in
cludes betting seven homers in
as many conservatives games for
a major league record. Some
time before tonights game with
Brooklyn, he expects to stop in
the Office of General Manager
Joe Brown and sign a contract
calling for $16.500.
But the awe of the fans over
his achievements apparently is
just as pleasing to Long as the
money.
1T used to be that I'd walk
through crowd and hardly
anybody would notice me-" Long
said. Now it's different. went
to an affair in Mount Pleasant
pa last week as a favor to a
friend. The people just stood
around with their mouths omen
They gaped at me like 1 was a
freak or something. But don't
get me wrong-I liked it very
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Rains Block
riuIs for 500,
May Bar Race

INDIANAPOLIS, May % (P).
Surface water from three days
of rain today flooded vehiculal
tunnels which run under the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
created lakes in the infleld, and
probably washed out any further
qualification runs for the 40tt
500-mile race Wednesday.
The downpour, which caused
flash floods throughout Central
Indiana, was not expected tc
stop in time for tie paved track
to dry before the 7 pm. edit
deadline on a controversial extra
session of time trials.
(The Weather Bureau at
Washington's National Airport
unofficially forecast showers
with the possibility of heavy
thunderstormS for Indianap-
oils Wednesday. The bureau
also forecast warm weather
with the temperatures in the
00s. With the Indianapolis
area flooded from continued
downpourS the forecast may
spell the postponement of the
300-mile auto claSSic.)
Track officials had planned to
reopen the qualifications for SO
minutes today over objections so
bitter that one car already quail
fed was withdrawn from the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Cassidy Will Sign
With Lions in JULY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May %
R.-Howard (Hopalong) Cas-
sadly will sign a Detroit Lions
professional football contract
before the 1856 All-Star game,
the two-time Ohio State ALL
America said last night.
Cassidy made the announce
ment following a conference with
President Edwin j. Anderson and
General Manager Nick Kerb-
away of the Lions.
Anderson and Kerbaway said
the contract will be signed be-
tween July Is and 10, upon Cas-
Isady's return from a goodwill
tour to Japan with the Ohio
State baseball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Duzzy Vance Gets
Into SundIot ScuffIe

DADE CITY, Fla, May % [4).
Vance. SIS, former Ma
tional League pitcher and a
member of baseball's Hall of
Fame. got embroiled in a rhu-
barb after a game yesterday.
Vonzo Sweat, manager of the
Dade City team. said Vance,
coach of the West Citrus club,
was knocked down in scufle
over alleged verbal abuse of a
Dade City player. Vance said a
Dade City player tried to shove
him. but the ex-major leaguer's
friends stepped in.
Police Chief Leon Hudson said
that when he arrived Vance was
trying to quiet things down and
cool of a West Citrus fan who
got into a fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Roy Is Poison
To Red Sox in
Earlier Sturt
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. May 28.-Roy
Sievers has thrust himself among
the American Leagues power
leaders with a rash of six home
runs in his last nine games. and
the Senators may have located
a needed magnet in the smuggling
flrSt-baseman.
It's fancy company Roy is
keeping. His II homers place
him right behind Mickey Mantle,
with II, and Yogi Berra, with
II. He also trails only those noted
Yankees in runs batted in, hav-
ing amassed 80 to Mickey's AZ
and Yogi's "a.
Sievers socked two homers,
two doubles and a single yester-
day in Boston as the Senators
split double header before H.
574 fans on a raw, windy day.
The Senators splurged for five
runs in the first inning of the
opener but blew the game, 81.
They leaped into a 40 lead in
the first inning of the second
game lost their advantage in
the sixth. went ahead at 1919
on Jerry Snyder's three-run
homer with two out in the ninth,
and finally won, lilo, on Slew
erS' producing double in the
10th.
Early Start Encouraging
Sievers. hitting .284, has been
ia VIGOROUSLY poor spring hitter
and his early rise among the
pace-setterS is encouraging. He
didn't get going last season until
after the All-Star Game. but
finished with a rush to break his
own club record with 25 homers
while smashing across LOG runs.
Roy is particular poison to the
Red Sox. In eight games against
them he has batted 500 and has
been a prominent figure in the
Senators six victories. AS WASH
ington took three of four at
Boston Sievers pounded four
homers, two doubles and three
singles and belted across 10 runs.
1t required a lot of hitting
yesterday to offset some of the
most atrocious outfielding ever
witnessed. 1t doesn't show in the
box score, but the Senator's out
flelders were lucky to escape with
lall their limbs.
Paula Puts on Show
The ludicrous fielding was
we'll distributed. although Car
los Paula outdid the others. He
played Fenway Parks leftfield
fence as if stilettos were jutting
from it, with the result that
Jackie Jensen got a gift double
when Paula could have backed
against the wall to spear his
fly.
Paula permitted another Jen-
Continued on Page CA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Bost., 40: Wash
Ill ed same II
innings.
Chi, -; Clev.
II t1st game II
inningS).
Detroit SO: Kan.
Sas City, -.
N. Y. at Baltic, ppd
rain.
Games Today
Wash. at Bait. s.
bet. at Cleve. tnl.
Chi. at K. c. IN
Boston at N. Y. tnl
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at BALTIC. >.
Boston at New York
Chicago at K. c
Only games SEIZED,
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
st. L., He; Chi.
cago, 81.
Milw., =; Cine, ..
Bklyn. at N. Y, ppd
ram
Pitts. at Phila. t2)
ppd., rain.
Games Today
Cincin. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Phila Tn
Bklyn at Pitts. Cd.
Milw. at S: L. IN
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh
Cine. at Chicago.
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Sudden Surge by Sievers
Gives Griffs DRAWING Card
Higgins Misses
Whale in Trade
For Minnows
BY the Associated Press

Nobody can blame Manager
Mike Higgins of the Red Sox
if he feels like the fisherman
who went out for a whale and
came back with couple of
minnoWs.
Several months ago the Red
Sox engineered a deal with
Washington, acquiring Pitcher
Bob Porterfield and Mickey Ver-
non among others in exchange
for five young players and cash.
At that time. it seemed they
had stripped the Senators of
their best players, but now it is
evident the big catch got away.
The big catch is Roy Sievers.
Sievers has turned in a whale
of a job against Red Sox pitch
ing this season, especially at
Fenway Park. In five games at
Boston, Roy has blasted 10 hits,
scored 10 runs, clouted five home
runs and two doubles and driven
in IL runs. He also had four
for eight and three RIBS in
three games in Griffith Stadium.
The smuggling first-baseman
really turned on the heat against
Boston yesterday, collecting five
hits, scoring five runs and driv-
ing in five as Washington held
the Red Sox to a split in their
double header.
POrteriield Blasted
1t was Roy's 10th-inning
double that drove in the run that
gave Washington an lilo Sec
ond-game triumph after the Red
SoX had come from behind to
win the opener, 81. The big
st. Louisian homered in each
game, the second four-bagger
coming off Porterfield. who
failed to finish for the fourth
time in five starts. He has
1-3 record.
Sievers' final hit gave the Sen
ators three out of four at Bos-
ton and kept the Red Sox from
gaining on the Yankees, whose
game at Baltimore was rained
out.
The other two contenders,
the Indians and White Sox.
struggled for seven hours and
IA minutes and came off all
even, while the Tigers and Ath-
letics also divided their twin
bill.
These developments left the
Yanks leading the Indians by
80 games and the Red Sox by
5i2. Tonight the Bostonians
have to face Whitley Ford t6-11
at Yankee Stadium while the
Senators and Orioles open a
battle for fifth place at Balti-
more. The last four clubs are
punched within a spread of two
games.
MuSial Snaps Slump
Stan Musial and Frank Tore.
the Braves rookie lrst-baseman,
stole the headlines in the Ma
tional Leagues abbreviated pro-
gram yesterday. Rain at Phila-
delphia kept the Pirates Dale
Long from bidding for a homer in
his eighth consecutive game, so
he'll be swinging against the
Dodgers at Pittsburgh tonight.
See BASEBALL. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Musial Snaps Slump
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Baltimore tNb-Wiesler
(0-2l or Griggs (O-2l VS.. johnson tn-l3.
Chicago at Kansas City IN)-Dono-
van C?-I VS.. Santiago tJ-1l.
Detroit at Cleveland (Nl-Gromek
t2-3l VS. Score t5-3l.
Boston at New York tN)-Sulliyan
GID VS. Ford oh.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia M
G-H VS.. Negray 900 or
Roberts t5-4A.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh CN)-Erskine
(o-3l VS.. Friend (7-21.
Milwaukee at St Louis (N)-Sleater
(l-O) VS. Wehmeier Il ID
Cincinnati at Chicago-Nuxhall u-3l
VS.. Rush (2-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Shortly after Long homered
against Philadelphia Saturday.
Brown was on the phone to tell
him he was getting a new con-
tract-and the $4,000 raise. The
See LONG, Page CA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
A|corn Splits
DoubIeheader
With Arkansas

The Alcorn Braves, in a double
header with Arkansas A. NJ. & n.
College of Pine Bluff Arkansas,
squeaked past the Lions 81-79 in
Leland, Mississippi but lost by a
score of 7O-63 on the latter's home
court last week.
Levern McCleland, s. II" senior
Alcorn forward, paced his teams
81-79 conquest of the Lions, hit
ting for % points. Senior guard,
Robert Pickett, shattered the net
for 10 markers, while also grab
bling a number of rebounds.
]. c. Johnson and c. Johnson,
workhorses of the Arkansas squad
hit for Fl and II points respective
ly.
In the second game, played at
Arkansas, the team of Johnson and
Johnson was held at bay by the
Mississippians, each man getting
only a token number of points.
However, two other Arkansas stall
warts went about their chores al
most unnoticed and had hit for 81
points between them before the
brave defenses awoke to regard
the ursurge. These two stalwarts,
Minnefield and CASTOR also played
major defensive roles in their
teams 1908 conquest of the Braves.
Robert Pickett and McCleland
again dunked in most of the mark
ers for Alcorn, Pickett dropped IA
through the hoop while McCleland
contributed Is. Mack Doss, tower
ing brave center slammed Is points
through the basket to tie Nc
Cleland for second place in points
scored.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Sa1R1S z32I3
NeWcombe Wins
Cy Young Award;
Second In z Weeks

New York, Dec. 10.-Don New
combe, B rSo k lyn's winningest
pitcher in % years last week be-
came the first player to win the
newly-established Cy Young A
ward.
The big Highlander was voted
winner of the award in a pool of
baseball writer's and sportscasters,
who named him the major leagues
top pitcher in 1856.
The award annually goes to the
pitcher voted the best hurler in the
Cy Young tradition.
Only a week previously, New
combe was voted the National
Leagues Most Valuable Player. He
said then that 81 was as surprised
and anyone could possibly be-" but
added that he felt he had a chance
to win the Cy Young award. His
selection last week for the honor,
proved him to be right.
Another signal honor came from
President Dwight D. Eisenhower,
who wrote Newk informing him
that he was pulling for him during
the World Series. Newcombe was
knocked out of the box in two ap
pearances during the classic and
was criticized for being "a choke
up guy"
But the writer's who chose him
for the two awards ignored his
showing in the series. They judged
instead his outstanding perform
ances during the regular season,
during which he won 27 games
and lost only seven.
In the balloting for both awards
Newcombe beat out teammate Sal
Maglie, who was the writers sec
ond choice. Newcombe garnered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
TWO NEGRO FOOTBALL STARS
NAMED TO LOOK ALL AMERICA

Football Writers again chose
22-man squad with each player
holding equal first-team rating.
The 1856 All America Team will
be flown by Look to New York
aboard a chartered American Air
lines OCT Flagship to receive
their awards on the Perry Como
television show of Saturday, De-
cember 8.
While in New York, the squad
will be honored at a banquet on
December 7 at Leone's Restaurant
and on several radio and TV shows.
Following is the lineup of the
1856 Look All America:
ENDS: Ron Kramer, Michigan;
Joe Walton, Pittsburgh; Buddy
Cruze, Tennessee; Bill Steiger,
Washington State.
TACKLES: Alex Karras, Iowa;
John Witte, Oregon State; Nor
man Hamilton, Texas Christian;
Bob Robert, Minnesota.
GUARDS: Jim Parker, Ohi1
State; Bill Glass, Baylor, Sam Val
entine, Penn State; John Barrow,
Florida.
CENTERS: Jerry Tubbs, Okla
homa; Don Stephenson, Georgia
Tech.
BACKS: John Brodie, Stanford;
Paul Hornung, Notre Dame; Bill
Barnes, Wake Forest; Jack Par
dee, Texas A & NJ; Tommy Nc
Donald, Oklahoma; Johnny Majors
Tennessee; jim Brown, Syracuse;
Jim Crawford, Wyoming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

New York, December - Big
Jim Parker of Ohio State and
Syracuse halfback Jim Brown were
named to the 1856 Look All Amer
lea Football Team, it was revealed
today.
The two Negro stars were Sc
lected to the All-America Team,
which will be announced in the
issue of Look out Tuesday, by the
78O members of the Football Writ
ers Association, who make the an
nual selection of the nations top
college players.
Parker, the giant lineman from
Ohio State, "stood out like colus
sus" among the guards, and was
singled out in the Look article by
the Football Writers to receive
the John B. Outland Trophy for
the outstanding guard or tackle Of
the year.
syracuse DTlIildHI nan DdCh
Jim Brown, paced the attack that
brought the Orange one of the fin
est records in their history, and
climaxed superb season by scor-
ing six touchdowns against SYRIA
cuse's brilliant halfback, Jim
Brown, paced the attack that
brought the Orange one of the
finest records in their history, and
climaxed a superb season by scor-
ing six touchdowns against SYRIA
cuse's traditional rival, Colgate.
Continuing the tradition begun
by the late Grantland Rice, dean
! of American sportswriters, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Archie Moore
Being Sued By
Ohio Woman

Chicago, Dec. 15.-On the eve of
his heavyweight c h m pionship
fight with Floyd Patterson, veteran
boxer Archie Moore was slugged
with three suits totaling $750,00C
by a Shaker Heights, Ohio, woman
who claimed the light heavyweight
champion WEIGHED on a promise to
marry her.
Mrs. Dollree Mapp, %, ex-wife
of heavyweight contender Jimmy
Bivins, filed the suits in U. S. Dis
trict Court last week, claiming in
one that Archie promised to marry
her two years ago, then refused
Gin a ruthless, wanton and ma
licious way" She is asking $780,
900 on that count.
In a separate suit, Mrs. Mapp
is asking $25O,0O0 on assault and
battery charges. She claimed
Archie slugged her and tied her
to a bedpost last year.
Mrs. Mapp also demanded an
other $25O,000 on various charges.
The action was taken as Moore
finished training for his fight with
Patterson in the Stadium last Fri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Jackie Robinson . .
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page UneJ
Sullivan, newspaper columnist and
host of the popular TV program,
ED Sullivan Show"
The medal, awarded annually
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
to a Negro American for disting-
uished achievement, is being pre-
scented to the brilliant athlete for
his superb craftsmanship, his
pioneer role in opening up a new
field of endeavor for young Ne
groes, and his civic consciousness
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

223 votes for the MVP award, and
10 out of Is votes for the Cy Young
trophy. Maglie received 1873 and
six respectively. Hank Aaron of
the Milwaukee Braves was third in
the MVP tally, with LAG votes.
Newcombe, wCrkhorse of the
pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, was elated over his selection
and the letter from the President.
He said:
~ really don't know which |
covet most; they're both great hon
ors."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Finch 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Sunday, December Is.
Louisianans are IGNORING the
Rev. E. NJ Porter, pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, on
his 10th anniversary.
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