davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Citizens Panel
Debates Seizure
Of Land by RIA

This pros and cons of Govern
ment seizure of private land for
urban renewal were aired by a
panel at last nights meeting of
the Randle Highland Citizens
Association.
Members of the panel were
Mrs. Franklin G.. Sartwell.
president of the Southwest Citi-
zens Association; Joseph H.
Schneider, a Southwest Wash
ington attorney; Lester H.
Steinem, president of the West
End Citizens Association. and
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
District Engineer Commissioner.
After the hearing Gen. Lane
presented arguments in defense
of the seizure of property. The
three other members of the
panel bitterly assaulted the
methods used by the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency in taking title
to the land.
I'VE are not going to deny
redevelopment is good" Mrs.
Sartwell said, 'but the Govern
ment is failing to face the
human issues involved in the
seizure of private property"
Mr.. Schneider also hit at the
RLA's failure to face the human
issues. He said that in getting
purchase price for many build
ings. both residential and COM
mercial. the RIA has failed to
take into account the rising cost
Of real estate.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris, Randle
Highlands president. said it was
the duty of the citizens of the
area to see that our neighbour
hood is not subject to redevelop-
ment.
The meeting was held in
Mechanics Hall. 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
CopitoI View Group
Back Curfew Low

The Capitol View Civic AS
ISOLATION last night supported a
proposal by Police Inspector
John E. Winters of the Youth
Aid Division to impose a cur
few law" against teen-agers
under 10 lettering on the streets
after 10 pm.
The group has plans to spon-
sor a Boy Scout troop in its
community as part of their
youth program.
The association wrote coming
authorities opposing the proposal
by the Lewis planning group to
change the plot of land at Fifty
fifth and East Capitol street NE.
and Fifty-seventh and Blaine
streets NE. to a commercial zone.
The meeting was conducted by
Walter r. Mitchell. president, in
the home of William Douglas,
1913 Ames street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
All costs less to use

One tablespoon of all with controlled suds"
gives water greater instability than three
tablespoons of the leading thick-sudsers. It
takes so little of condensed all to wash
clothes free of dirt! just measure new Super
Rinse all by the tablespoon . +. instead of
by the cupful and save on every load you
wash in your automatic!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Handkerchief above shows how dulling Studs
Scum often left by hard-to-rinse thick suds
can deposit in folds Of fresh-washed clothes.
But all washes with free-rinsing controlled
sud" -leaves both washables and washer
free from any sign of Studs Scum So clothes
rinse fresh and clean =. can't ever yellow,
or scorch when you iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

sou whittier than ever before!
See how linen handkerchief fright above)
washed far whittier in new Super-Rin all
-. showing none Of the dulling effect often
caused by hard-to-rinse thick-sudsing deter
gents. Exact laboratory tests prove con-
clusively that whites wash 500 whittier, colors
brighter than ever before in new Super Rinse
all now made with miracle AE-160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
| Dutu Now Available on
Model Home Contest

The National Association Of
Home Builders is ready to re-
lease information about its 1858
annual Model Home Contest for
students in secondary schools.
the Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington has
announced.
Information about the con-
test. which provides a grand
prize Of a 81 900 scholarship, may
be obtained by writing to the
Model Home Contest Director
National Housing Center, 1925
l. street NV. Washington g.
D. c. Details on the local area
phase Of the contest can be OBJ
tanned from the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Foirfox Officials Issue
Permits for Residences
Recent building permits is
sued BY Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include:
James L. Hooper. .373e N 3oth St
IN sTiSs Ow sne H no ADDITION Z:
Chesterbrook Woods: cost, $4,000.
e. 2. Reid, ST.. 1900 n, Quincy st.
in Walter Heights cost. Si5, 400.
A. J. Pratt Route 4. Box 4l0. Nc
Beacon Hill: cost. Sl4, 900.
Darwin Construction Corp. 46l7 VIII
oar Dive SSs A5nf Il hsde MaS S Su sos
S67 900; architect. bailey & Patton,
sydney B. Smith. 248s Tracy place
in Westmonti cost. 100000.
John Barger. Box SO. Mclean. owne
and builderi dwelling in Chesterbrool
Woods: cost $4,000.
0eorge Zekan, "a Pratt St, Alexandria
S Ssnea v nS Gu eSsi tSo
Rupert ]. Morrow. Arlington. owne
and builder; dwelling in Zekan Village
cost, $4,000; builder. Grover X Carver
Parklawn Civic Association Inc. Alex
anurlai owner swimming pool and bath
house In Parklawn; cost. $4,000. build
err Stirling, Construction Co.
Crossroads. DEVELOPMENT Co., $50.
seminary rd,. Alexandria. owner AM
builder; dwelling in Bancroft; cost
Leewood Estates, Inc. 9s7 s. Waite
Reed dr., Arlington. owner and builder
Tour dwellings in LIST addition to Lee
wood Estates: cost 100000 architect
Edmund W, Dreyfuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Bernard B, Sharp. Co. 1900 Arlington
dwelling in Bancroft Lake Shores; cost
100000.
Trustees. Glen carlyn Road Baptist
Church. 6490 Glen carlyn I'd. owners
addition 70 church; cost. $4,000
Mace Properties. Inc. 1855 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, owner and builder
M dwellings in Parklawn; cost. Sl55..
900; architect. Harry Ormston.
Albemarle Corporation. .l5.O X. st
in .; sDrinsfissl lsi, Park; cost $4,000
/ wellington Homes. Inc, 800 Cameron
rd., Alexandria, owner; dTelling i
Ter. Donald c. Fridenstine.
/ Constructors, Inc. 2O32 Belmont I'd.
NV. Washington, owner and builder
SIX dwellings sa in oS CSolinsyTc1d .onIthe
Potomac Builders Inc, 1900 Prime,
/ st., Alexandria. owner and builder; dwell
s.iTps n Yacht Haven Estates cost
Bradford a. Jennings. 40 Poplar st.
| Fairfax, owner and builder; two dwell
| lingS in AnkerSdAle: cost. S24, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

tablespoonful Of washing soda
to a gallon Of water.
Work this cleaning solution
thoroughly into the SCOT. using
a scrub brush. Allow the solution
to soak in for several minutes
and then rinse with clear water
Remove excess water with ar
absorbent cloth.
A fireplace screen may be
cleaned using the same method
Dirty andirons and fire-tending
equipment can be soaked in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

New plaster needs special
coating Of "size" or primer
sealer before applying a paint
coating containing oil. Water
thinned type paint. however, can
be applied without such prelim-
mary coating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Want to Clean
SCOT from Stone
Fireplace Facing?

Here's a method for cleaning
SCOT and CRIME from the brick
or marble facing Of a fireplace.
Use a solution Of one cap-full
OF liquid detergent, and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

same solution in q laundry tub.
Allow them to soak for a long
period, If necessary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Sa1R1S (z32I3
Sugar Ray Robinson Eager For
Return Bout With Gene FuIImer
Contract Calls For Return Bout In 80 Days

New York, N. Y, Jan. Sugar
Ray Robinson, following his defeat
in the fight which brought much
criticism of the tactics of the win
ner, is eager for a return match.
Once again Robinson is hungry
fighter,
1t is not money this time that
has made the Harlem song-and-
dance man hungry. 1t is hurt pride
hurt at the loss of his world middle
weight title to the 25-year-old Gene
Fullmer in Madison Square Gar
den last Wednesday night.
In the office of the International
Boxing Club, Robinson and his five
man board of strategy announced
to boxing reporters and news reel
men and photographers that he
would be ready to fight for the
crown by mid-March.
Wearing a small bandage over
his cut left eye, Robinson said,
II want the title back and | think
I'll win this time"
Mary Jensen, Fullmer's manager,
ruled out the March date. He said
that he had to be in Utah then
for a sound financial reason. Jen-
son owns a mink ranch and March
is the mating season.
Fullmer's manager would like a
date in June, preferably at the
Yankee Stadium. Jensen wants
Fullmer to fight three or four tune
up bouts and said he was negotiat-
ing for fights in Denver, Salt Lake
City and Houston.
Robinson and Fullmer had a re-
turn-bout clause in their contract
which would give the loser another
opportunity at the championship
within ninety days. Robinson, who
had five stitches in his cut eye
brow, said the cut would heal in
time for him to begin training next
month.
Robinson was smiling, as ne
usually does, but there was a trace
of irritability in his voice as he
answered questions. 1t was OBJ
vious that the loss of his title had
cut deeply into the grain of the
polished, professional fighter. He
had ruled the welterweight division
once and the middleweight class
three times.
In discussing Fullmer, Robinson
said, "He is not a hard puncher
He has an awkward style like
Randy Turpin (Turpin beat Robin
son in London), but hope to solve
his style next time- r -
Never Tired During Fight"
81 never felt tire during the
fight. I hit him a couple of good
ones in the ninth round, but not
good enough, l guess
George Gainford, one of Robin,
sons managers, was incensed over
Referee Ruby Goldstein's failure
to warn Fullmer for alleged "il-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

lion dollars" and his anger at the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Robinson disclosed during the
weekend he is quitting his historic
career in baseball for even more
lucrative work with a restaurant
chain and a national magazine.
Won't Change Mind
~ can't imagine any conditions
under which I would change my
mind" Robinson insisted. "That
goes especially after what I read
Vice President Buzzy Bavasi of
the Dodgers said about me the
other day."
The 36-year-old Robinson, first
Negro in organized baseball, was
trimming over with anger at Ba-
vasi even as he announced his de-
parture from the diamond. Bavasi
was quoted as saying Robinson
treated the press unfairly in con-
cealing his retirement plans from
Dec. IL until last Saturday, when
they were announced through a
magazine (Look). Bavasi added,
"You fellows (newspapermen) will
find you've been footing the horn
for the wrong fellow"
Thought Bavasi Friend
"I thought Bavasi was better
friend of mine than to say that,
said Robinson in angry tones. "Oh
we'll, it's not the first time he has
Popped off without knowing what
he was talking about"
Before Bavasi's remarks were
made known, Robinson had been
quoted as saying he might re-
turn to baseball if the president
of his new company, the restaur-
ant chain, so desired. But now
Jackie insists, "I'm through play
ing ball, period"
The deal, which thus was DOM
med even before it was announced
publicly, is cancelled by Robinson's
retirement-or will be when Jackie
goes through the formality of Of
ficially applying voluntary retire
ment from baseball. The Giants
will get back the $4,000 cash,
plus southpaw pitcher Dick Little
field, they gave the Dodgers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Tiger Cagers
Rack Up22
Straight Wins

The storm signals are out, blu
that commotion you hear roarin'
out of this Deep South city isn't
he result of elemental conditions
IF all bnt is the direct result
Coach Harrison B. Wilson's Jack
son State hoopsters who last see
son, hurricanelike, swept through
% opponents before suffering thei
first loss. Wilson's charges have
hit with speed and sureness q
they slammed the door in the faces
of Is successive opponents to en-
ter the New Year with a highly
respectable 1910 record. The Tigers
are apparently trying to duplicate
last seasons amazing record. The
two most recent victories came at
the expense of top-rated Tennes-
see State University and the North
Carolina State College Eagles, 2
powerhouse in the CIAA. Wilson,
sweet shooting, smooth passing
and Safeguarding quintet defeat
ed the Nashville team 1918 in an
overtime contest reminiscent of the
NAIA District % championship
game played in the latter's Little
Garden" last season when the Jack
son squad dropped an overtime
game to Coach Johnny McClendon's
squad, In the North Carolina
game, the Tigers trailed briefly
before finding the range to defeat
the once beaten Eagles 67-9. The
Eagles lost control of the game
going into the second half and
from that point on the Tigers
clamped the lid on the visitors
attack. Jackson State led at the
lalf 1926.
The Tigers had previous wins
over such cage stalwarts as South
ern University, Alcorn A. & M.
College, Xavier University, and the
Robert Hopkins-less Grambling
College Tigers. The Grambling
win gave the Jackson State Tigers
their second Grambling Invitation
al championship in row and con-
tinued their basketball mastery
over the Louisiana school. Final
score in the Grambling game was
1854.
Scores of other Tigers wins are
as follows: Tougaloo, 1888; Xavier,
57-42; Southern, 67-52 and 1855 /;
Tougaloo, 1859; Mississippi Voca-
tional, $3.50 and 1851; Alcorn,
57-56 and S1-51.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Prairie View
Wins Annual
Bowl Game
UpSetS Texas
Southern BY 27-6
Score At Houston

Houston, Jan. 8 - Prairie View
put on a furious fourth-quarter
offensive last week to upset Texas
Southern, 27-6, in the 10Th Prairie
View Bowl football game.
James Rickett spanked the Prair-
lie View attack, completing Is out
of % passes for 141 yards and
two touchdowns. He also kicked
his teams 3 points after touch
down.
TSU's quarterback, Alexander
Durley Sd, completed three out OF
nine passes. One Durley pass tx
a halfback, Johnny Fielder, was g
52-yard play late in the first quar-.
ter which accounted for Texa:
Southern's touchdown.
Prairie View tied the score il
the third quarter when Jimm!
Heron went over from the 2
In Prairie Views big last quar-
ter Rickett passed to an end, Heron
Tibbs, for 20 yards and one touch
down and for Is yards and ;
touchdown to Harold Campbell.
Robert Shaw scored Prairie View
last touchdown from the 2.
Prairie View 20 0 6 21-2
Texas Southern 90 0 o O.
Prairie View scoring -sToucl
downs: Heron e, run), Tibbs go
pass from Rickett), Campbell (15
PASS from Rickett), Shaw e, rum
Conversions: Rickett 8.
Texas Southern scoring-Touch
down: Fielder (52, pass from Dur
ley).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Gibson, RyIand
Tops In Negro
Tennis Ratings

Orangeburg, s. c., Jan. THE
American Tennis Association has
announced that No. l rankings in
the singles events for 1856 are the
same as in 1866.
Robert Ryland, Tennessee State
College student, and the interna-
tionally famous Althea Gibson, of
New York City, occupy this spot
in the mems and women's events,
respectively.
George Stewart of Montclair, N.
J., former national singles champ
ion was placed at No. 2. Mana
Vaughn, of East Orange, N. j., re-
beats in the bridesmaid" position.
Southern players dominate the
various divisions of the younger
players.
William Nelson, Portsmouth,
Virginia youth, is top-ranked in
he junior singles. The first posi-
ton in the girls singles went to
Clara Henry, of Hawkins, Texas.
The IL to Is years honors went to
Joseph Williams, of Durham, N.
c., and Mary Henry, a Hawkins,
Texas youngster, in the Boys and
Girls events, respectively.
DR.. Sylvester B. Smith, president
of the American Tennis Assocla-
ton, interviewed at the time of the
release of the rankings, said the
1857 junior championships will
have the largest entry in history.
He based his opinion on the fact
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Ex Basketball Star
GetsSix Years0n
Moral Conviction

New York, Jan. s Henry
| (Hank) DeZonie, a former basket
ball star of the New York Renais-
sance and the Fort Wayne Pistons,
was remanded to federal prison
last week after Federal Judge Syl-
vester Ryan sentenced him to six
years on charges of transporting a
woman across states lines for pur-
poses of prostitution.
DeZonie drew the prison term
after pleading guilty to two counts
of an Indictment involving a Mrs.
Virginia Reed. He was sentenced
to three years on each count.
DeZonie, who began his basket
ball fame at Clark College in At
lanta, Ca, was indicted Oct. II on
charges of transporting the woman
to Grand Rapids, Mich, in August,
1854, and to Boston, Mass, in June,
1866, to set her up in the prostitu-
ton business, while he served as
her "pimp."
The federal charge of transport
ing a woman across state lines for
prostitution purposes is a viola
ton of the Title of the U. S. Code
and the Education Law.
In sentencing the former cage
star. Judge Ryan ordered that the
two three year sentences run con-
currently, with the second begin
ming at the conclusion of the first.
Assistant u. S. Attorney Cunn-
fee said that DeZonie will be ellgl-
BILE for parole in two years.
Patronize Our Advertisers :
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Agency Calls.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ed workers than our country has
produced" and said that the Com
mittee is proposing cooperative
effort by educators, businessmen
and labor leaders" to encourage
the youth of the country to take
training commensurate with their
abilities.
"This encouragement and incen-
tive for higher training is needed
by all youth, and it is particularly
needed among the children of fami-
lies in the lower economic levels"
he wrote. "This group includes a
disproportionate percentage of the
youth of minority groups and in
this connection the Presidents
Committee is especially concerned"
he explained.
Public school superintendent
who have accepted Vice President
Nixon's invitation include:
Miss Ira FARRELL, Atlanta; John
H. Fisher, Baltimore; Claude V.
Courier, Cincinnati; Benjamin c.
Willis, Chicago; Mark c. Schin-
nerer, Cleveland; S. M. Brownell,
Detroit; H. L. Shibler, Indianapolis;
James A. Hazlett, Kansas City;
Ellis A. Jarvis, Los Angeles; Omer
Carmichael, Louisville; William
Jansen, New York City; James F.
Redmond, New Orleans; Earl A.
Dimmick, Pittsburgh; Allen II.
Wetter, Philadelphia; Philip }.
Hickey, St. Louis; and hobart M.
Corning, Washington, D. G.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

legal punching . low blows.
Gainford said Goldstein cautioned
the Utah fighter only for rabbit
punching. Goldstein, after the
light, had said none of Robinson's
camp complained to him during
the bout.
All five of Robinson's managers,
Ernie Braca, Gainford, ice Chaser.
Vic Marsillo and Harold johnson
(the manager of record) were pres
ent yesterday and said they would
appear at the New York State
Athletic Commission offices next
Friday to protest Goldstein's con-
duct in the fight.
The date and site will be set
after Jensen and Robinson's man.
ayers confer with Norris, probably
next week Each fighter will get
80 per cent of the gate and tele
vision receipts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Lanier Beats
Gambling Prep

Lanier's Bulldogs rolled up a
fifth straight win without defeat
Friday night by rolling over the
Grambling, La. prep crew, 86-77
at the Lanier gym.
The Bulldogettes took a 1854
win over the Jackson Holy Ghost
High girls to stay unbeaten
through four outings.
Cornelius Dallas fired in Al
points as Lanier came from behind
a 1886 half time deficit to ram
into the lead in the second half.
Johnny Ruth Parkman had 81
points for the Lanier girls.
Tonight Lanier takes on the
Jackson State College junior var
sity in what could be the Bulldogs
toughest game of the season in
the opinion of Coach L. T. Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Touga|oo
Continued from Page One

this month. On Wednesday, Janu-
airy 9, he will lead the Social Sci
ence Forum in a discussion Of "Con-
structive Approaches to Race Prob
lens in a Northern Industrial
City," Between $50 1880 p. m
Thursday, January 10, he will con-
duct a special forum for members
of the senior class and other inter
ested students. Following an in
formal meeting with faculty, staff
students, alumni and friends of the
college in the lecture room of
Woodwork Chapel, Mr.. Simpson
will be guest of honor at recep-
ton to be given at the home of
President and Mrs. Samuel C. Kin
cheloe. The distinguished Touga-
looian will complete his crowded
schedule on January Is when he
speaks at Sunday worship service
in the College Chapel.
Beginning his career as a civic
and community leader in 1923, Mr..
Simpson did Summer Service work
for the Congregational Extension
Society. He served as Field Rep
resentative for Tougaloo College
1929. From 1882 to 1914, he was
Associate Secretary to the indie
pendent Social Center. Since 1914
he has been Executive Secretary
for the Commission on Civil Rights
of Connecticut.
Mr.. Simpson, a native of Flor
ence, Alabama, received has MA.
and M.R.E. degrees from Hartford
Seminary Foundation. He attended
intercultural workshops at Harv-
ard University and Goddard Col
lege.
In 1915 he worked with Nit.
Research Center for group dynam-
les in planning the Connecticut
Workshop. He has served as Lee
turer at Harvard, Yale, Bucknell,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

The big Man in the Jackson
State College Tigers attack which
has carried them to Is wins
against no losses has been Billy
Mcdonald, g. 8" center from Bay
Springs, Miss. A senior, McDOn-
aid has played an important role
as the Tigers chalked up wins
against Washington, Alcorn A &
NJ, Southern, Mississippi Vocation
al, Grambling, Tennessee State,
North Carolina State and Touga-
loo Southern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

Hartford Seminary Foundation,
University of Connecticut and City
College of New York.
Widely known for his leadership
in civic and community affairs, he
is chairman of the Eastern Region,
National Association of Inter-
group Relations Officials; chair
man of the Finance Committee,
National Scholarship Fund and
Service for Negroes in inter-raclal
colleges; and chairman OF the
Board of Trustees, Faith Congre-
gational Church, Hartford, Con-
necticut. He is a member OF the
Association for the Study OF Com
munity Organizations, the Plan
ming Committee of the Commits
sions against Discrimination, the
Hartford Committe of the United
Negro College Fund, and the Board
of Directors of the Hartford Branch
of the N.A.A.C.P.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Seek Moore,
Turpin For
Title Match
PAGE SEVEN

London, Eng Jan. 9 - A light
heavyweight title match between
Archie Moore and Britisher Randy
Turpin is repeatedly in the max
ing.
Promoter Jack Solomons an
nounced here that he is seeking
the world championship match.
Turpin leaped into the fistic
spotlight recently when he knocked
out Alex Burton for the vacant
British Light-heavyweight title. He
held the middleweight title briefly
in 1851.
Turpin was recently knocked out
by Floyd Patterson for the vacat-
ed world heavyweight title. How
ever, Moore, in losing, retained the
electromagnetic title.
In another action, the National
Boxing Associations executive
committee granted Archie an ex-
tension for signing for defense of
his title. The committee extended
the deadline from Dec. 18 to Marcn
10. Moore's recent bout with Pat
terson was given as the reason.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Jackie Robinson
Quits AS Player

New York, Jan. 8 - The New
York Giants last-ditch efforts TO
prevent Jackie Robinson's retire
ment from baseball were doomed
today by Jackie's statement he
wouldn't play again "for a mill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

that the youngsters will be playing
at Wherefore in August, the three
days Immediately preceding the
Senior events.
The central location of Wilber-
force is a factor, he said.