davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

squad talk. Last year Barnes
smashed the conference rush
ing record with l.010 yards,
made some Of the All-Americas,
and led the team In rushing.
scoring. punt returns. kickoff
returns, total offense and pass
interruptions.
Amen's reasoning Is that
Barnes Is gone (he's the Phila-
delphia Eagles starting right
halfbackl and it doesn't do any
good to talk about him. Paul
prefers to discuss what he has.
and not what he doesn't have.
Ran Out Of Gas
Paradoxically. Amen enthusi-
.astically talks about his fresh
men. players he does not have
available this season. IF we
can hold them together, we
won't talk about shortages this
time next' season" he said.
Last year Wake Forest was
thin in depth but blessed" as
Amen put IT,. The fellows he
counted on held together. al
though the team ran out Of
gas late in the season because
requirements were so few. They
lost to Duke and South Caro-
lima by margins Of four and
two touchdowns. without scor-
ing in the last two games.
Barnes was in for only a cou-
pie Of plays against the Came
cocks.
Per Amen's request. nobody
is feeling sorry for him as far
as the first string is concerned.
Co-captai1s Eddie Moore at
center and George johnson.
223-pound tackle, are the
strong points. Barry Hines,
who barely lettered last year
at left end, could be the out
standing player If his knee
heals. The other end. John
Mink. was a red-shirt last
year, but they're not opologiz-
ing for him.
Likes His Quarterback
The backfield is another
story. Quarterback Charlie Car
penter's replacement will be
Jim Dalrymple. the regular left
halfback last year, who Amen
calls my type of quarterback.
The coach is extremely pleased
with Jim. Back Of him there's
Charlie tPreacher) Parker, the
freshman quarterback Of last
year, who is a good passer.
Barnes requirements will
be Neil MacLean and Pete
Manning. The former Is an
ex-paratrooper who played
freshman football at Pennsyl-
vania. Both are sophomores,
strong runners and good ath-
letes.
Larry Brooks and Bill Pc
gram. who between them car
ried the ball IS times last year,
are the starting halfbacks.
Amen is going TO have to be
blessed again this year II his
backfeld clicks. It's woefully
lacking in experience.
Potential TrOubIemaker
But from what appears to be
a makeshift football team,
Amen believes he can produce
at least a troublemaker. The
Deacons had as much, or pos
sibly more fire, than any other
conference team visited. Ply
sically. the Deacons are q good
looking team.
Wake Forest shows good
coaching and time spent on the
little things that save football
games. For instance, the Dea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Wake Forests hrst
States:
FIRST TEAM
Barry Hines (l00) w. J
Frank Thompson (2O4)
Hughie Lewis (205) N.
Eddie Moore (193) N.
Jim Horn (202) N. c.
George Johnson (223)
John Mink (205) Pa. I.
Jim Dalrymple (165) N
Larry Brooks 1850. Va
Bill Pegram (i65) MO
Nell MacLean (i95) pa
captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

WAKE FORESTS LINEUPS


Wake Forests nrs two teams with weights and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ACC FOOTBALL pREvIEw
Wake Forest Short
OF Material Again

This Is another in a series
on football prospects OF At
ldnttc Codsf Conference
schools. Tomorroip--DukeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

missioner Samuel Spencer had
not called him In "about the
number Of men you were re-
ferring 10 the trial board"
II don't recall any such
instance" the captain replied.
A few moments later, the
NAACP attorney asked II Capt,
Peters recalled q Pvt. Allison.
The captain said he did.
do you recall you did make
a statement to Pvt Allison with
regard to nm Arrest9' asked
Mr.. Dodson.
IT don't recall any state
ment. = Capt, Peters replied.
do you recall he turned in
his revolver and badge 70 YOU"
the attorney asked.
Capt. Peters replied that the
policeman had turned the
badge and revolver over TO an
inspector, not TO him.
Then Mr.. Dodson asked:
"Will wou tell US why he
turned In his revolver and
badgee Didn't YOU tell him he
had no business as q colored
Iofiicer arfestine q white wori-
lan7n
n certainly did not" the
police captain responded"
Subpoenaed Records
Police records showed that
Norman Allison was found
guilty by q trial board Of con-
duct unbecoming an oficer In
1855. and resigned several
months later from the force.
His record was subpoenaed for
the hearings today.
IF the record shows what ]
think 1t will show. I may
subpoena Mr.. Spencer" Mr..
Dudson said.
Capt. Peters said. Il can't
answer that" and II wouldn't
know that" to Mr.. Dodson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

policemen in his precinct rated
better on experience and fitness
tests chan white officers. OF
II colored officers who applied
for ratings, 10 made 81 to D5
points. or excellent, Capt.
Douglass reported. 20 out OF 80
white officers earned excellent
ratings, he said. Ninety-five is
the top grade in the rating
tests, according TO Capt
Douglas.
Few Mixed Teams
Capt. Otto p. Fuss, a former
detective sergeant who has COM
manded the 18th precinct since
1881. said he rarely has as
signed Negro and white police
men to work as teams.
He said he never had occa-
sion to assign q colored officer
TO q scout car. Both the pre-
cinct's scout cars are manned
by white policemen.
Under questioning from Mr..
Dodson. he also acknowledged
that white officers are generally
assigned to patrol In front Of
Grifflth Stadium, while colored
officers are stationed usually at
Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. nearby. But he said the
Negro officers usually request
the Seventh and Florida sta
ton.
Chief Of Detectives Edgar Z.
Scott testified that nine OF 10
Negroes In his 175-man detec.
tive bureau said they we're sat
lsfied with their assignments In
q QUESTIONABLE last June.
Mr.. Dodson challenged the
validity Of the survey. Each
man was directed to Ill out the
QUESTIONABLE and there was
nothing TO do but. I'LL 1t out he
said.
The detective chief denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

dsman@ y know q colored
men weren't detailed TO the
more tedious. swirline places.
what was that word
snrly?" interrupted Chief Muir
rays counsel Robb.
'Swirling. swirling, swirling, "
Mr.. Dodson said.
Exchanges between the two
lawyers were infrequent after
Robert r. Mclaughlin. presid-
Ing els president Of the Board
of Commiss toner's. warned.
"'This Is q fact finding proceed
ing
II anybody resorts TO abusive
language he'll find himself
outside the door, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin said. He reminded lawyers
there. were many Attorneys In
town competent 70 ferret out
the facts, without forensics.
Questioning continued with q
singular lack Of heat.
Capt. Murphy Testifles
Capt. william Thomas Muir
ply OF the Eleventh Precinct
said none Of his jobs character
lied by Mr.. Dodson as ''blue-
ribbon" were Allied by colored
men, But he insisted he looked
for 1.-THE man" and picked ON
GERS for assignments because
|of their ability and efficiency,
not their color,
Capt. Albert Clarke Of the
Tenth Precinct denied the jobs
under discussion always were
sought after. He added though
that he put his best men In
scout cars. These are the most
dangerous. the most time-con-
Stunning assignments In the pre-
cinct. he said.
I'D like to know what's so
blue-ribhon about that assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

ment 10 q scout car, then,
Mr.. Robb interposed.
IT'S news TO me-" said Capt
Clarke.
do you believe that ever,
white man selected for you
scout cars are superior. mar
for man, TO any Of the II
colored oficers In your com
mand?" Mr.. Dodson asked.
That's my opinion" replied
Capt. Clarke.
II have no more questions u
ask YOU" Mr.. Dodson said.
NAACP lawyers elected from
| all captains that several Of
iicers, both colored and white
had college educations. Mr.
Robb countered this line oil
questioning with a query II
Capt. Clarke:
Degree MOI FACTOR
do you think II q man has
"a Phi. d. from Harvard that
makes him a good man to put
In a scout car at midnight?"
1T does not" Capt. Clarke
said.
Capt. Charles L. Langley OF
the Twelfth Precinct denied he
regarded race as an indication
lof efficiency. But Of eight
colored officers in his 07-man
precinct. six were unassigned
and two were on neighborhood
beats, he said. No colored men
Iare in any Of his three scout
cars. he testified.
Capt. Alexander Douglas Of
the Second Precinct. and yes
|terday's first witness. returned
TO the afternoon session at Mr..
|Robh's request. Questioning
was aimed TO combat an
|NAACP charge that ratings are
stacked against colored Of.
ficers.
Capt. Douglas said Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

putting pressure on his men.
but conceded forms were filled
out In his presence.
He added that Negro and
white detectives often have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
NAACP Heed Accuses
ChiefMurroy Of 'Threot'

efficiency under their com-
mRnds were taken by white
policemen.
I've Snbpoenaed
To back up Mr.. Dayidson'sl
testimony. his attorneys asked
that Herbert v. Hudains Of a055
Vista street NE. and James
Carter Of ais G street NV. be
subpoenaed. A motorcycle man
picked up the subpoenas from
the District Commissioners.
who are conducting the hear
ing. at $50 pm. yesterday.
Both Mr.. Hudgins and Mr..
Carter are private citizens.
Mr.. Carter said plainclothes
officers started pushing
around" his friends and him.
self on southeast Washington
street in April, 1855. His
friends pushed back. he said.
and were arrested. Assault
charges against the civilians
we're dismissed in Municipal
Court. But NAACP attorneys
said the plainclothesmen never
were disciplined by Chief Muir
ray for melting the trouble.
Mr.. Hudgins. in a sworn
statement for NAACP. said
Sherman Adams. assistant to-
President Eisenhower. had
promised an investigation OF
police discrimination in 1855.
After Mr.. Adams wrote that the
President was interested. In
Spector Robert D. Chenault
asked Mr.. Hudgins why he
complained to the White House,
the statement said.
Inspector Chenault remarked
that he would do what he could
to see that Negroes never be-
came officers, Mr.. Hudgins told
the NAACP.
Inspector Chenault. said
earlier and repeated today that
he did not go to talk to Mr..
Hudgins but that the rest of
Mr.. Hudgins' account was lab
solutely false"
Winfree To Testify
Also due to take the stand
today is Police Inspector Archie
Winfree. who recruits and
trains officers. The NAACP |
hopes to show that recruiters
shunt colored applicants aside
and seek white men in distant
States.
Chief Murray remained i'm
passive through the question: !
ing yesterday. He heard his
captains echo each others
testimony that their chief !
never had ordered them to as
sign men according to their !
race or color.
Only Capt. Howard F. Mowry |
of the Fourteenth Precinct said. /
however. that he had two BIZ |
racial two-man detective teams. |
one biracial scout car team. and |
a colored detective sergeant 1
commanding precinct detec- |
tives.
Attorney Dodson pressed
each captain for racial break |
downs on assignments to scout |
cars. license and sanitation in
spections, school liaison. and |
station clerkships. These are |
blue ribbon" jobs. Mr.. Dod- !
son maintained.
Questions Classification
Peppery Capt. Lewis B.
Peters OF the ninth precinct
retorted he didn't consider the |
jobs blue ribbon"--but added
that they demanded ability and
proficiency. Scout cars were |
manned BY white officers, as a |
matter of practice. not policy,
so far as ! know" he added. !
He said he had been In the |
same scout car with a colored
officer.
He was the 'driver?" de-
manded Mr.. Dodson.
He was the OPERATOR" Capt. |
Peters said. Il was the second |
man"
Mr.. Dodson tried to establish |
in later examinations that the I
driver was subordinate to the |
other member of the scout car
team, but Captains said the
two men usually switched as
operators.
Mr.. Dodson asked Capt. |
- a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lice chief had been pleasant
and that Chief Murray had
been almost uniformly cour-
teous.
He said Chief Murray had
addressed an NAACP meeting
several years ago and made "a
very good speech" and that
the NAACP since then had at
tempted TO cooperate with the
police in dealing with COM
plants against policemen.
Many such complaints are
received by the NAACP ONCE
and a stable number have been
ignored by the NAACP itself. he
added, because they we're not
supported by sufficient evidence.
Mr.. Davidson contended. how
ever. that the Police Depart
ment recently seemed TO have
changed its attitude.
He cited several cases be-
sides the Finley shooting in
which the department had re-
fused to take steps toward
possible disciplining of police
men who shot or allegedly beat
Negro citizens. !.
Concerned With Abuses
He said the NAACP was not
concerned merely with the
specific cases. but was more
interested in action to eliminate
what 1t regards as police
abuses in the future.
Elsewhere in his testimony.
Mr.. Davidson accused Chief
Murray of "condoning". dis
elimination in assigning Negro
policemen to less responsible
Jobs than white officers.
The NAACP Official was
especially indignant over what
he said was the chiefs refusal
to place Negro officers in the
same scout cars with white
officers.
He said that Chief Murray's
approval of these practices is
negative in that he has not
instructed the precincts to as
sign men without regard TO
race.
Points TO Record
THE record indicates that
Chief Murray knows about this
and condones it," Mr.. Davidson
testified.
The witness further criticized
the depa tnent's weighing"
of promo Ion credits 60-40 in
favor of behavior in the field
as against proficiency in writ
ten examinations. He said he
has found no such system as
this in enlightened" cities.
Pointing out that Washing
tons population is approx
mately A per cent Negro. Mr..
Davidson criticized the fact
that of the total authorized
force Of 1900 men only 2sl are
Negroes.
Mr.. Davidson said that he
once asked Chief Murray why
white and Negro policemen
were not assigned together in
scout cars. He said the chiefs
reply was a rhetorical ques-
ton" the effect of which was
whether the NAACP was in
terested in solving a social
problem or maintaining the
efficiency Of the police force.
Sees No Connection
This is q frequent answer.
especially in the South. that
you Just can't mix races be-
cause Of a social problem" the
witness testified. The fact is
that there is no connection be-
tween social activity and eff
cheney. Indignation Of the races
In the Army has proven there
is no merit at all to that argu-
ment." the witness asserted.
During Mr.. Davidson's testi-
mony Mr. Robb raised frequent
objections. Commissioner Nc
Laughlin. however. permitted
the witness to express his opin-
ions as an expert witness on
racial discrimination.
Mr.. Davidson followed TO the
stand seven precinct cap
tains, who denied, one by
one, yesterday that they gave
"blue ribbon assignments to
white. not colored. officers.
They admitted. however. that
almost all jobs demanding top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
EVERYTHING
MUST GO!

This old established firm Is closing It's doors
forever This is your lost ehonee to buy Top
ouoIity Nationally Fomous Moke mems cloth
ing at soerifiee prices. Before we lock up shop
for the Lost time take odvontoss Of these
never-to-b forgotten values. NO CHARGE
ACCOUNTS. NO ALTERATIONS. OR DE-
LIVERIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

worked on cases together "in
harmony" Negro detectives.
from time to time. have worked
on all IL squads in the bureau,
he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Among the recent convenience"
foods on the market which help
the employed woman as well as
the busy homemaker are liquid
shortening; citrus crystals, a de
hydrated product comparable in
taste and nutrition to frozen con-
centratcs; and superconcentrates,
such as grape juice and apple
juice, requiring no freezing.
Designed For Improvement
There are mixes for cream puffs
and pizzas, frozen chocolate cellars.
frozen cheeseburgers, dried salad
dressing, and nationality dishes
frozen and canned-like Enchil-
ladas. Lasagna, Cantonese Dinner
and Blintzes.
Most of the 300 new products
that come to market each year
offer additional convenience over
the product they are designated to
replace. Some are Improvements
of already existing products and
others are brand new.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Food Industry
Goes All Out
To Save Time

Saving time is part of the Amcri-
can way of achieveing progress,
and it was inevitable that the
homcmaker would be given her
chance to benefit from the time
saving techniqueS developed by
American ingenuity and inventive
ness.
About a dozen years ago, the
food industry seriously set to work
to eliminate the "start-from-
scratch" meal and cmancipatc the
housewife from kitchen drudgery.
Convenience Foods
Today nearly 60 percent of the
nations p million employed
women are married and depend
upon convenience" foods to help
them with their meal preparation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

the vast, worldwide system of
supply and distribution that feeds
us.
New and Different
A century ago, less than 100 food
items were available in the aver
age food store In l945 good
size grocery store stocked around
5000 items. Now the figure is APP
preaching 5000 and it is still grow
ing. About one-third Of today's
grocery department sales are on
items which did not exist in 1945
or were there only in token quanti-
ties Adding to this the products
which have since been improved.
about tWo-thirdS of the present
grocery store volume is on items
which are new and different from
those available a dozen years ago.
More and More Items
AS the purchasing agent for
rapidly growing number of food
and grocery products, the local
retailer is finding his job to be
one of the most cXacting, demand
ing and difficult jobs on the
American business scene. It's an
ticipatcd that the grocery store of
1867 will carry upwards of 10000
items and that large number of
these will be new.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Bananas Are Boon

Most of us look upon bananas as
just a pleasant fruit but in certain
parts of the tropical world they are
staple food among natives, and
diet consisting solely of this fruit
will sustain life for long period.
There was a time when bananas
in this country were largely re-
stricted to the lunch box, fruit
bowls, or the breakfast table. But
imaginative chefs, intrigued by the
bananas delicate flavor, devised
new uses, such as banana bread,
banana as a vegetable, as am entree.
and as delicious desserts to delight
anyone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Everywhere in this country. all
year round. the abundant yield of
American soil, as we'll as food
from other lands, is always avail
able quickly. easily, Immediately.
Yet not so long ago the average
Americans food supply was linn
tied in summer to what could be
grown in the family garden and,
in winter, to what could be canned
in the heat of an August afternoon
or stored in the cellar.
Miracle of Marketing
Today the lands of the Nile and
the Mediterranean are as close as
the food stores shelves. Brazil and
all of South America are only a
stretch of the arm TO the right
Ceylon and the islands of the
Orient are only few steps down
the aisle The countries of North
ern Europe are as close as the
nearby display case. And. through
modern methods of processing,
the original goodness of the
worlds foods is preserved indefi-
nitely
The local grocer makes this
miracle of marketing possible for
1862 million Americans He is the
direct contact between us. the
best fed people in the world, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
You Can Find Worlds
Finest Foods Displayed
On Your GrOCer'S Shelf

plans her and orders her food
thinks about geography and supply problems She doesn't
available her neghbo hood
the fields gardens orchards
widest nutona values
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

fryng
teaspoon salt oil fol frying
teaspoon paprika Barrie Sauce
Il poultry seasoning
(12-OZ. MONTE Kerne Corn
Put -four SALT paprika
or pieces OF chicken at time shake we'll Brown pieces in nch
melted shortening in
(35OF 20 minutes; brush
sOned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

handicap whatsoever in comparison with col
lege-trained men and women What secret to
advancement have these people found?
They have discovered key to learning -
reading! Reading is available TO all. but its
value depends on well-oreanized program.
II you didn't go to college. but still don't
want to miss the hieher-education process.
below is book list to start you on the way to
acquiring the equivalent Of four college years.
Here are some Of the prominent non-colIeee
people who have followed this reading road
to success:
General David - Continued on D0Re 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
by JACK STEWART

u you're a typical nOn-college grad. you're
probably just bit afraid to match wits with
the men who own SheepSkinS. Yet the facts
are that college degree and intelligence don't
always go together. One study discovered that
among individuals with the most aptitude
for learning n.Q.'s in top six per cent Of the
group, less than half graduate from college,
Thousands of these non-colleee people have
become leaders in many fields, and suffer no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
So You
Didn't Colo CoIIegeI

This lineup Of famous people didn't either,
but they made good Here's their secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

These Il titles selected by experts in the book
and education fields aren't the easiest reading in
the world. But college isn't easy either.
STUDY or HISTORY, the Somervel one-volume
condensation of Toynbee.
Morrison and Commager.
MATHEMATICS ron THE MILLIONS. by Lance
LOT Hogben.
WORLD RELIGIONS. by Benson T. Lands.
THE ART OF LOVING. by Erich Fromm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
A 8ooksheMTo Start Your College Educa,

Art THROUGH THE AGES. BY Helen Gardner.
a TREASURY or SCIENCE. edited by Harlow
Shapley.
THE NEURoTIc PERSONALITY, by Karen Horney.
THE AMERICAN TREASURY. edited by Clifton
Fadiman and Charles Van Doren.
sHAkEsPEARE's PLAYS AND POEMS annotated
and edited by w. A. Nelson and c. J. Hill.
ENJOYING POETRY, edited and with notes by
Mark Van Doren.
THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA q volun,c).
THIS WEEK MsseInel June .. 1857
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-25

and Mrs. Lem Blades, Anthony
Joseph, Sydney Archbell, Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buxton White, Mr.. and Mrs. job
Bowers, Commander and Mrs. Car
roll Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Moore, and Mr.. Mari. Mr.. Moore
is now District Governor.
Representing the Manteo Club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wally McCown
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meekins, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ferebee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
S. Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Oneto, Dan Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Chears,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kellogg, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Meekins, DIR. w.
w. Johnston, Martin Kellogg Jr.,
Miss Bessie Draper, Mrs. Nita
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Aycock
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pearce, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Burrus, Mrs. Doris
Bonner, and. o, ]. Jones.
Mr.. Mari dwelled on the history
and aims of Rotary, and gave
strong praise to the spirit and ac-
complishments of the Manteo club.
Mr.. Moore had previously respond
ed to the welcome given by E. E.