davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

male doWnhlH ace were hur
during, trial runs Of lofty Tofans
Mountains icy downhill course
Valentino Nabatenko suffered
a broken right leg in a mast.
spill. and went to Codivilla Hos
pital. ALA Vasiljeva sprained he
right ankle and Victor Turunir
sprained his left ankle. but Rus
sian team officials were unable
to say whether they could com
pete in the games.
Five days before the games arr
due to start they have a greatel
casualty list than the entire 1876.
Oslo games. Katy Rodolph o.
Reno, New, one of the top Amer
lean skiiers, is definitely out with
a fractured neck vertebrate. Ev
LANG. German downhill star
broke her arm yesterday in {
spill and the Romanian Alpine
star. John Secui, fractured hi.
leg yesterday. Belgian bobsleddel
Charles de Sorger has a broker
arm.
United States bobSled hope.
rose when Waiehtman Bud
Washbond Of East Hartford
Conn. sped down the Olympic
course in the fastest two-heat
time Of the days practice runs
Washbond piloted his two-mar
sled down the twisting, 1.7o0.
meter chute in one minute, 24.5;
seconds. and 1::24.11. His COM
bined time Of 2:48.64 betteret
the 2:48.80 total for Eugenic
Monte, ace italian driver who /:
rated the one to beat in the
Olympic championship.
Over on the ski jump, Dick
Rahoi Of Iron Mountain, Mich.
scared 249 feet, AZ inches fol-
the best performance Of ar
American in the trials. But the
best leap Of the day, $50 feet
az inches, was turned in By
Koba Tsakadze Of Russia. who
was shaken up In a bad spill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
US. Hockey Team Wins
Third Straight Tuneup

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany, Jan. 81 tP.-
The United States Olympic ice
hockey team defeated the West
German national team tonight,
Al.
The triumph was the third
straight this week for the Amer
leans in their three pre-Olympic
warmup games in West Ger
many.
A crowd Of IL, 900 saw the con-
test in the Olympic ice stadium
at this Bavarian winter sports
resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

washington spares - Lucas. Kelly,
Macdonald. LaPointe. WarecH Toyota.
Periard. Baltimore spares McKenney.
Ct; Louis, Desilets. Buchanan. Murphy.
Schiller.
ply (Buchanan), 2:0I; Buchanan ischil-
Ter, Murphy, 1888: Washington, For
mica GaPointeD 17:25; WarecH {La-
Pointe. Formicai. 1910. Penalties:
timore. St Louis ttrfppingi.
Second period-Scoring: Washington.
OriV (un). 1:33; Smith (Medynski. For
s Smith r G f i45o M Misnlpf lp
pingl, 1912; Toyota lholdingl, 1903:
Baltimore. Sullivan tholdingl Is; 40.
Third periodmseoring; Washington.
Lucas, McMillan1. $40. Penalties:
Washington. Toyota (chargins). 1885;
LaPointe Dripping, 1929; LaPointe
troughing), 1905. Baltimore: sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Senators Sign Trio;-
Haynes Going Abroad

The Senators boosted their list
of signed players to 10 yester-
day when Outfielders Johnny
Groth and Carlos Paula and
Pitcher Ralph Groves, returned
signed contracts.
The club also announced that
Joe Haynes, vice president. and
Johnny Welaj. manager Of the
Hagerstown farm club, will fiy
to Germany next month to con-
duct baseball classes for Air
Force personnel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
7 enIey Albright Is Okoy
To Compete in OIympics

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, italy
Jan. 81 GA scarcity Of snow
worried Winter Olympics ofiicial:
today but there was good news
with the announcement that
Tenley Albright. injured United
States figure skating star. would
be able to compete in the game:
opening Thursday.
/ While more than 1000 ath-
Iletes from 80 nations were put
ting in final practice ticks, the
injury jinx struck the Russians
here and an East Berlin skater
broke the Soviet monopoly In
| the Swiss international speed
skating championships across
| the Alps at Davos, Switzerland
| Miss Albright. the 20-year-old
world skating champion from
Newton Center, Mass, was ex-
amined by her doctor father
who said she would probably be
able to resume her full training
schedule Tuesday. DR.. Hollis
Albright few here from Boston
after his daughter severity gashed
her leg two days ago while skat-
ing here on the Olympic rink.
/ After an examination. hel
father said:
'Tenley suffered a bone bruise
and I have strapped it tightly
She will move around today and
tomorrow morning, and skate
a little tomorrow afternoon. ! ex.
| pect her to resume her full train
ing program Tuesday"
| Miss Albright's first competi-
ton will come in the school fig-
ure skating event January 80
She is the United States CHIEF
hope for a gold medal in the
games, along with another world
champion figure skater, Hayes
Allen Jenkins of Colorado
Springs. Colo.
DR.. Albright and his attractive
tbrown-haired daughter, left their
hotel and walked briefly along
the snow-covered street this aft
Iernoon. Afterward, Tenley said
her leg no longer hurt her.
"All I have to do now is keep
my leg muscles from getting
soft" she said.
East German Surprises
Russia's dominance In speed
skating at Davos was shattered
by Helmut Kuhuert, 19-year-old
East German surprise who cap
Itured the 10,000-meter (6 miles
376 YARDS race at Davos.
In his first start in interna-
,tional competition. Kuhnert sped
over the course in 16 minutes
1872 seconds, beating out Kees
Broekman, veteran Dutch star
with a 16:33.5 clocking. Kuh-
merits time was only six tenths
lof a second of the world rec
ord, and was 1:277 faster than
he had ever covered the distance
Russian skaters had won the
500, $500 and 5.000-meter event,
during the last three days, but
today they could do no better
than a third place by Oleg Con.
charenko. His time was 1864
Pat Mcnamara Of Minneapolis
Ionly American to qualify, fin.
Iished ,23d and last in 17:46.7. Hi,
time was an American record.
Although several veteran Scan.
dinavian speed skaters sat out
the Davos meet. the Russians
Istill were favored to capture one
Ior, two gold medals at Cortina
These seventh winter games are
the first to draw the Russian,
out from behind the Iron Cur.
tain.
Russians Join Injured
The Russians, however, Joined
the injury brigade when two oil
their star women skiers and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
MARYLAND
Continued from Page CT

game by making both shots
However. he missed the first. ant
then tied 1t at Stall.
Perry Moore opened the over
time with a pair of foul shots
with Dale Smith of the Hoya:
drawing his fifth personal. BOZ
lO,Brien made one. but White
: scored from the floor for the
Hoyas. Kessler then made. gooc
a foul as Pichette drew his fifth
personal, and Davis added two
more for a 57-53 lead.
Dick Percudani, the Hoyas
dynamo, drove in to cut the mar
gin to two, but Nacincik made
two fouls for another 4-poin
lead. Percudani came back with
another field goal, but Davi:
gave Maryland 3-point leao
with a foul shot and Kesslei
added the field goal. George.
town outscored Maryland 81
from the field in the overtime.
White Gets Hot
White, who did not start fol
Georgetown, was the first sub
and without him the Hoya.
wouldn't have made the over.
time. He made 13 consecutive
points for Georgetown from 81
through so, on fouls. bank shots
and layups.
The Hoyas' 21-point average
man, 6 foot z Joe Missett, made
only six points as Moore, start.
ing for Maryland for the first
time. bounded him all night.
Coach Buddy Jeanette of the
Hoyas and Len Toff, the Other
official, carried on a running
battle of words throughout the
game and it appeared Jeanette
was going to take drastic action
when Toff disallowed a free
throw by INSECT. claiming an.
other player should have shot
the foul. Georgetown would have
won In regulation with that
point.
Eight point Lead
Georgetown's biggest lead wa.
PALS while the Terps' widest
margin was their five point:
when it was over. Maryland
scored seven straight points neal
the end Of the half to pull ur
to 24-23 at intermission.
The Terps had a big lift In
the second half from Nick Davis
who twice twisted in layups anc
was fouled in the act, making
both free throws.
Kessler had his first hot hand
in two weeks and with his push
shot and eye from the foul line
topped the scorers with q
points, one more than White.
Terp Frosh Win
Maryland's freshman hung q
-
TITO defeat on the Georgetown
frosh in a preliminary, with the
Hoyas making the score close or
q furry Of foul shots in the clos
ing minutes. The Terps' led by
Is at halftime and by at least
that much most of the second
half.
Jim Murphy Of Maryland
edged Jack Mes Of the Hoyas
for scoring honors with 10 to II,
but Doc Weingarten, former
Coolidge High star. was close
with is for Maryland. The
Maryland frosh now are - fo1
the season and GEORGETOWN So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Forty-Niners Sign Back

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Jan.
Il R.-Jerry Zaleski. 1o1-
pound Colorado Ann halfback,
signed q contract today to play
professional football next year
with the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Elementary PIT. A. Will
Meet At The Annex Monday

A panel discussion ON Facts
About Our Curriculum will be a
feature of the Oakland Elementary
Parent-Teachcr association meeting
scheduled for next Monday eve
ming, April Is, at the Oakland an
mex The meeting viii begin at
7:45, Is minutes earlier than usual
Paul Muha. principal. and ten
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

Recent Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Asa Nethkln were Mr.
and Mrs Morgan Fulk and daugh-
t.r NADIA Marie Howard Nethkin,
and Kenneth Richardson
Mr. and Mrs Earl Bolcc and chill
drcu of CorriGausvillc. were sun
day dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs
Charles SaeI5er>
Mr. and AIr~ Leroy Warwick
and children pcnt recent week
lld at thc home of the latter'S
mother Mrs Savillc Sanders Mrs.
Sanders accompanied her daughter
to Baltimore tor an extended visit
MIR and Mrs Keith Stahl and
children spent a recent evening
with Mr. and Mr., James Ludwig.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mir and Mrs Harry Canaan were
Mr. and Mrs Earl Friend and chill
drou and Mr. and Mrs George
White and son. Ronald
Clarence Fulk was recent caller
ON Asa Nethkn
MIR and Mrs Harley Stahl and
three children and Mrs. Effie Stahl
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs Charles Soelters
Mr. and Mrs Walter Peterson
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Friend
Mir and Mrs Asa Nethkin and
daughter Darlene. and Mrs Baity
Riddcr we're in Marlinton w va
ON Friday to attend funeral rites
.tN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
MARRIED

Savage Bean - Miss Agnes p.
Bean daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kemske, Of Wilmington Del
became the bride of Harold a. Say
age, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
C.. Savage of McHenry on Friday
evening, March %. The Rev Har-
old NJ. Davis performed the cere-
mony in the Elkton Methodist
church at Elkton. Mr. and Mrs.
George H. McDawell brother-in-
law and sister of the bride, at
tended the couple
The couple will reside in viii
mington. Delaware Mrs Savage at
tended William Penn High School.
Mr.. Savage is a graduate of Acct
dent High School, class of 1851 He
was recently discharged from the
Air Force and is now employed
with the Du Pont Company at New
port, Wilmington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

President Eisenhower declared
us. is determined to support and
assist any nation" subject to az
erosion in that area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

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ohu,.ob sorn,od ,,n n..,..,n,.,,,.i IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

Subscribe For The Republican.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

lative committee, headed by Sem
ator Silvio o. Conte (R) of Pitts
field, may suggest code for all
Massachusetts colleges-private as
we'll as state run.
Whether independent colleges
would welcome being told what to
do by the Legislature is in doubt.
But there is no doubt that strong
feeling against discrimination in
fraternities and sororities is rising
on college campuses all over Mass
achusetts. College newspapers.
notably those at the University of
Massachusetts and Tufts Univers-
ity, have been filled with discussion
Of the problem. Debates and talks
on the issue are well attended.
The big question seems to be
whether it is better for a local
chapter to remain in the national
organization and fight to have bias
removed or whether it is better to
pledge whomever you want and
risk being dropped from the ma
tional group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
MASSACHUSETTS May PROBE
FRATERNITY BIAS IN COLLEGES

Boston, Mass, Nov. 26.-Should
fraternities or sororities at Amer
lean universities be permitted to
refuse membership to minority
groups-Negroes, Orientals, nom
Protestants
If a local chapter wants to end
discrimination in its membership,
what should it do?
These problems, which have been
attracting increasing attention
since World War II, are the sub
ject of an investigation by spe-
cial committee of the Massachu-
sets Legislature.
1t is possible that its report
expected soon-will call for laws
TO prohibit discrimination as to
race, creed, and color in fraterni-
ties and sororities at the Univers-
ity Of Massachusetts. At present
five of the IL fraternities having
chapters there have discriminatory
clauses in their national chapters.
Such a step already has been taken
by the New York Legislature.
1t is also possible that the legis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Founder Off,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
long-standing social moves and
customs involved"
Jones, interviewed here while on
speaking tour, said desegregation
is "at a standstill now except
for the border states"
But he said one good by-product
of the desegreagtion controversy
has been the building of some ex-
cellent schools for Negroes in the
South.
"Some of them are the equal of
schools anywhere" he said.
Jones own school is the Piney
Woods Country Life School, a
unique establishment he founded
in 1909 with little more than an
idea and faith.
The school, near Braxton, Miss,
serves one of the poorest sections
in the U. S. Jones started it lit
orally on a pine stump, with three
illiterate Negro pupils and s1,65O
cash.
The school now occupies 1,7O0
acres, consists of several buildings,
has educated 5000 Negroes and
has a current enrolment of 500.
It's a boarding school, encom-
passing grade school, high school
and junior college.
Most of the pupils have no money
and pay their tuition by helping
with the chores. Through the years,
Jones, now II, has financed the
schools operation and growth with
his own Embarrassing efforts.
A couple of years ago he ap-
peared on the television show
This Is Your Life" and viewers
contributed a cool million dollars
to the school.
Jones said the school emphasizes
practical instruction. Each pupil
must study at least two trades, in
addition to the customary subjects.
TOO many Negroes are coming
north with no education and no
skill or trade" he said.
"They come up here to the big
industrial cities like Chicago with
high hopes, only to learn there's
little demand for unskilled labor.
what it adds up to is the South
dumping its problem on the
North"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Hundreds Present In Annual Session
Of M. w. King Hiram Grand Lodge

Master, Ill. AL Pettigrew Grand
Senior Warden, Ill. James Coatney
Grand Junior Warden, Ill. Clarence
Winters Grand Secretary, III. Steve
Edwards Junior Grand Treasurer,
Ill. Ed Jackson Grand Chaplain,
Ill James Griffin Grand Tyler.
Electa Grand Chapter Officers
were all reelected, Sister, Mrs.
Ora M. Reese, Grand Matron; Mrs.
Myriah jefferson, Asst. Grand Ma
tron; Mrs. Martha Skinner, Grand
Treasurer; Bro. R. w. Wheeler,
Grand Patron: Mrs. Lille M. Pace,
Grand Secretary.
After all indebtedness paid, which
amounted to thousands of dollars,
a balance of some thirty thousand
dollars was left to go in the Grand
Lodge Treasury, and twenty some
thousand dollars was left to 60 in
the Electa Grand Chapter, making
a total Of fifty some thousand dol
lars, to be placed in the treasury
at the close of the session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Hundreds attended the annual
session November 18th through
Goth, in Jackson, Miss, where the
religious ceremony took place at
the True Light Baptist Church.
Many were unable to enter the
church because of the tremendous
crowd.
This was the banner year for
this organization. There we're more
new lodges and more new members
added to the roll than any other
year in the history of the organ
ization. With all departments pay
ing donations on due notice of death
to deceased brethrens beneficiaries.
A liberal donation was given to
the church, pastor and choir and
to everyone that appeared on pro-
gram and $4,000 left in the sick
treasury of. the church.
The session ended in a harmoni-
Gus election in which Ill. Nathaniel
Stubs was elected Grand Master.
Ill. N. H. Harness Deputy Grand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Maha|ia Jackson,
Gospel Singer,
Presents Sixth
Annual Recital
AT Carnegie Hall

Mahalia Jackson, gospel sing
err, gave her sixth annual recital
at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. She was assisted by the
Eastern Choral Guild, the Royal
Tones Sextet, the Back Home Choir
and Charles V. Kershaw, a bell
ringer.
Miss Jackson, a big warm fea-
tured woman, has a contralto voice
Of great range and expressiveness.
1t is ideally suited to the extremes
that are part and parcel of the
gospel singers specialties-the fall
setto highs and the rumbling lows;
the gentle whispered Gains and the
strident shouting climaxes.
The program, on the whole, held
to the more quietly expressed, but
nonetheless fervent, songs in her
repertoire, which is made up almost
entirely of gospel songs plus such
in-keeping material as "Bless This
House" and one rather outside
choice, you'll Never Walk Alone"
from Broadway show, "Carousel,"
by Rodgers and Hammerstein.
Miss Jackson's version of this
last selection was notable for her
sensitive phrasing and delicate
shading in the early portions and
the slides, scoops and great wal
Looping vigrate that entered her de-
livery as she built toward climax.
Her singing has often been COM
pared by jazz enthusiasts to that
of the great bleus singer, Bessie
Smith. There is parallel of sorts
in the stylistic nuances of the two
singers NEEDLESS to say, there is
none whatever in the subject mat
teri and in the timbre of their
voices. But Miss Jackson is
singer of much greater subtlety
than the vehement Miss Smith was.
She also has much of that betting
show business style of delivery as
ISOLATED with Judy Garland and Al
Jolson.
On those occasions when Miss
Jackson Unbiased her hard driving
attack, she took her audience with
her, drawing cries of eyes, yes"
and Thank you, Jesus" At one
point, she wound up singing her
song from her knees to a highly
responsive ho"~o. Ward she
commented wryly, you're not sup
posed to carry on like this in Car
negie Hail."
AS part of the program, the first
annual Mahalia Jackson award of
500 was given to Elizabeth Lands,
a student at Charles Evans Hughes
High School. The award is intend
ed to encourage able singers to
enter the gospel field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Hurrying Up Bus Desegregation

Attorney General Brownell has put unexpected
steam behind enforcement of the Supreme Courts rul
ing against separation of local well inter-
state transportation systems. His call for conference
of federal district attorneys from southern states nd
Gates disposition to promptly against state bus
segregation laws.
This newspaper has felt that conferences of much
broader sort would have been helpful in smoothing the
path of community adjustment to the earlier Supreme
Court decision against legally enforced segregation in
schools Some coordination of legal steps against bus
segregation laws in various Jurisdictions has at least
consistency to commend it. But something still may
be left to local judgment to how rapidly it is wise to
move
The high court itself has refused to speed up issu-
of its mandate to the lower court in the controlling
arising out of the Montgomery, Alabama bus boy
cott Other communities could profitably
greater length of time in preparing for abandonment of
longstanding custom. In this local and perhaps
interracia conferences would be helpful.
But the Attorney Generals letter makes it clear
that he considers any bus segregation statute dead
letter under the courts ruling His statement that any
who aids counsels carrier of passengers in deny
ing constitutional rights is guilty of crime has the
sound of warning to state officials These doubtless
will stand their ground but the federal function in test
will not be defauted-The Christian Science
Monitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Final Rites Held
For Una May
Carlisle, Singer

Jamestown, O., Nov. 27. - The
story of composer-pianist-singer
Una Mae Carlisle ended forever on
this earth last week as her To-
year-old mother watched her body
lowered into the earth here, the
victim of losing battle with can
Ger.
AS the rich earth covered the
body, the bright lights which had
highlighted the life of Una Mae
Carlisle flickered out leaving only
her 81 years Of life span to be re-
membered.
Born of a white father and
Cherokee Indian mother, Miss Car
Isle was regarded as one Of the
most beautiful women in the the
atre. She is best remembered for
the songs she composed, which nu-
merically amount to some $50.
Among her tunes which have been
constant on the lips of people ev-
erywhere are walking By The
River" II See A Million People"
and my Wish"
For II years Miss Carlisle's star
shined brightly in the music world
and she crossed more than million
dollars for her songs. She gave
night club life the shot in the arm
- ,,ooJoJ with bar Gin nipp and px-
cellence of the piano.
She glittered in FINLAND in such
pictures as Crossroads" Back
Street." "Secret Heart" and "Big
Time America" She blazed across
the record world, toured the uni
verse and capitivated the hearts
of millions.
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