davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

fellowship. An English literature
major, Mr.. Brown is the son Of
Mrs. Gladys Brown of the above
address. He is 1854 graduate Of
New York City's Stuyesant High
School, and serves as president of
the College of Liberal Arts Student
Council.
Mr.. Horne is majoring in gov
eminent at Howard. He is the
grandson of Mrs. Della Johnson of
the North Carolina address, and a
1854 graduate Of Morven High
School.
Mr.. Lucas, a veteran Of three
years service in the U. S. Coast
Guard, will be making his second
trip abroad in recent years. Dur
ing 1866 he served as program d.
rector at radio station ELBC in
Monrovia, Liberia. A 1913 grad
uate of Washington's Armstrong
High School, Mr.. Lucas completed
requirements for the Bachelor Of
Arts degree in government at How
ard in January. He is currently en-
rolled in the Graduate Schools
African Studies Program, and
plans to resume his studies at
Howard in September, 1869. Mr..
Lucas is married to the former
Geraldine West, also Of Washing
ton.
The three Howard students will
be among some 900 Americans who
will study abroad under Fulbright
grants next year. They were select
ed by the Board Of Foreign Schol-
arships, an agency Of the U. s.
Department Of State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

Junior College, where he was exc
cutive secretary and instructor.
A member Of such outstanding
professional organisations as the
American Chemical Society, Ameri-
can Association Of University Pro-
fessors, Society Of Sigma II, and
Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society.
Bill James has done numerous
professional articles for the lead
ing journals and magazines Of his
field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Negroes P!ay...

Continued from Page One)
Irwin P. Martin, concessionaire
who leased the clubhouse from the
city, was quoted as saying he
planned to make it "private -
that is, segregated.
Martin however, refused all
comment until I've talked it over
with my attorney"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Laurel Negro

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ann Hayes from her home, then
raped and killed her in . nearby
alley. The Child died Of strangula-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
u P
A n B
DO " n
IA R ISL.
S I R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

rAnIOH STREET. SATURDAY
NIGHT: There used to be an ex-
preston which heard used whole
lots 'mongst Aine Haggar's Chill
lun when was a boy which the
old folks would use to show their
lack OF respect and contempt for
the wise aces, who was always
shooting off his mouth about things
that it was obvious anybody that
had a half-ounce of good common
sense that he didn't do anything
about what he was talking about
but all that he was doing land
sometimes she) was just running
off at the mouth the express
sion by which the old folks used
to describe such meanderings was
to say Don't pay any attention
to that fellow He's jess talk
ing lotta Who Shot John
was thinking about some many
folks that we have now amongst
Aine Haggar's Chillun settin
around the barbershops, and git
ting-up' in the little outta the way
churches calling themselves speak
ing with great knowledge, but who
in reality amt doing nothing but
what the old folks used to say i.
Talking a lotta Who Shot John. E.
While l was thinking about folks
talking lotta Who Shot John I
was invited to have another help
ing of fish and beer by one of the
i wise old TYNE Parish streeters who
musterhaveben reading my mind
as he come over to the corner
where l was settin What
made me think that the Brother
musta been reading my mind, was
that he started to talking about
the same thing that l had been
thinking about, how Aine Haggar's
Chillun, needing somebody to keep
them on the right road now worse
than they did when Marse Lincoln
fust broke the chains Nv bondage
as my Grandpa used to say, but
only hearings allotta folks whose
jess got wise gitting-up every
where trying to tell them what us
is gonna do, and what us is gwine-
make dem other folks do, which
my wise old TYNE Parish streeter
said had about as much sense in
it as the fellow standing up shak-
ing his fist in the mans face who
had pistol in his pocket and
Jess as the old folks used to say
when / was a boy, befo he got
through talking he said what Aine
Haggar's Chillun needs to do right
now is quit paying 'tention to folks
Citing up talkin lotta Who
Shot John
SAD NOTES: Feuneral services
were held this week for Miss Hat
tie Palmer, longtime school
IcaCLcI, WuOSC SlSIcI lS SCSICtoiy
of Peoples Funeral Home and for
Mrs. Ollie Griffin Allen, of West
Pearl Street, best known locally
among her children is Contella
Griffin, long time city letter car
rier.
THAT OLD BYRD: That carrys
in his bill that littleold heart-warm-
ing and family cementing bundle
left one the other day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Horace
Ward, out on Erie Street, its a girl
named Cassandra, and everybody is
we'll and happy including grand
popa and Mama, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Lipscomb, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ward.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
who has little silver in his pouch,
must have more silk on his tongue"
Chinese Proverb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Local Man,.
CONTINUED from Page On

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
vorced from the first wife. She
complained to officers. Deputies
Bill Shuttleworth and Liz Garrett
arrested Young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
African -.

Continued from Page One)
secure the death Of the Kabaka
and the Prime Minister Of Blu
ganda."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

(Patronixe Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
who has little silver in his pouch,
must have more silk on his tongue"
Chinese Proverb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Smm MOVIECAMERA
regularly 1895 $40
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WoIIensok eomero you Toxic the euess-work
out of photography .>buiIt-in filter monitors
haze conditions and converts indoor film to
meet outdoor conditions. Built-in exposure
guide sets the conero automatically to oeree
with light intensity. Extra Jorge picture win
dow finder facilities focusing for all three
component lenses: l.o Normal, T lo BIS
teIephoto and le Wide Angle 9 MN. Hos
a speeds.
WGL-comeros, LIST Floor, North Building
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

mona. after all, is one Of the
worlds few vocal housecatS.
Mr.. Smith said he wouldn't
60 so far as to say that his
own wife is the model for the
embattled and invincible Mrs.
Mutt - otherwise known as
M'love and The Sweet Woman
but he did indicate that he
gets many ideas for Mrs. Nuts
control of things from his own
wife.
Then there are four healthy
and active grandchildren at
the Smith place who keep him
supplied with ideas for Cicero.
Little JEFF, the perpetual UNI
derdog and devoted bachelor,
springs entirely from his imag-
nation. There are no bache-
lors in the Smith establish
ment.
Before he left Washington
last night. Mr.. Smith urged all
youngsters. trained in art or
unframed, to submit entries in
The Stars contest.
You may surprise yourself"
Mr.. Smith said. He took no
art lessons at all. Neither did
most Of last years winners, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Virginia State
Tops Howard

Howard University had two
players over the 20-point mark
last night at Capitol Arena,
but they weren't enough to
prevent the Bisons' seventh
defeat in Is basketball games.
Virginia State held a COM
Portable 13-point lead late in
the game and withstood a
Howard rally to win. 82-78.
Harold Deane topped five Vir-
ginia state players in double
figures with % points.
Towards John Syphax was
high with % points and ODon-
nell Hooks had 81. Harold
Eaten added IL.
Even more Of a high-scoring
game was District Teachers
l09-89 defeat here by Millers-
vile College. Millersville had
seven players with IL points or
more. Hal Burke scored 20
points to lead District Teach
|ers' five scorers in double
figures.
Bowie State Teachers bumped
Cheyney State Teachers, IT.
SO. last night at Bowie. as
Richard Milburne scored 80
points to bring the home team
from behind in the second hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Presidents Can Move
Into I'd Place Tonight

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Feb. 8
(SpeciaD. = Nick Pidsodny,
scrappy goal-tender from Ham
ilton. Ontario. turned the heck
lers into a cheering section here
last night as the Washington
Presidents stopped the Clippers,
5-4. in an overtime Eastern
Hockey League match.
The victory put Washington
in a third-place tie with New
Haven, while Philadelphia
moved into second place by
playing a 3-3 deadlock with the
Johnstown Jets. Charlotte leads
Philadelphia by eight points at
the top Of the league.
Washington will be trying to
move ahead Of New Haven and
Philadelphia tonight when it
engages the Clippers again. New
Haven must lose at Clinton and
Philadelphia at Johnstown,
however.
Washington now holds a 6-5
edge over Charlotte this season,
but there's little certainty the
Presidents will make 1t two
straight over the Clippers to-
night. Charlotte has six Of
the leagues first 10 scorers, and
was working on an eight-game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

winning streak at home before
last night.
That didn't seem to bother
Pidsodny. Nick. whose ROOM
mate, Wally Kullman, was sus-
pended from three games for
involvement with a referee here
last week after both. protested
a Charlotte goal, got nothing
but cat-calls from the 5,2l7
fans as the match started.
But Pidsodny turned in 81
saves before his net, some of
them spectacular. and at the
finish had the crowd cheering.
The winning goal came at
1886 Of the overtime period
on a fluke shot started by
Lloyd Hinchberger from rs feet
out. Angie DeFelice detected
the puck and it glanced of
the stick of Charlotte's John
Muckler into the net.
Moose Lallo returned to the
Washington defense after a
long layoff because of injuries
and assisted on three goals.
Vip Palladino scored twice for
the Presidents and Roger Hay
field and Steve Kuzma once
each in regulation time. Hay
field was given credit for the
overtime goal because he was
nearest the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Club No. a PAGES
Ring Tournament

Police Boys Club No. 4, host
to the 23d annual Metropolitan
Police Boys Club boxing tour
nament, won seven of the 10
bouts last night in the opening
round. Results:
55-pound class-Don Naylor mo.
~ def. John Suffer mo. III: Chris
Swenn mo. ~ def. Allen Lindamood
61-pound class--Lonnie Lowe mo.
~ def. Dan Robertson mo. III; John
Rice mo. A. def. William Parker (No
81 BE-. James ,m Lowe tho A. def. Steven
B5-pound class--warren Heed mo.
~ def Joe Merrell mo 100; Byron
Hartzteld mo. 100 def. Edward Lowe
5S-pound class-George Moler mo
A def. Alton Richards mo. 1O):
Charles Cotton. mo. 10) def. James
Minnick mo. A..
7O-pound elassT7IRiehard anthony
15-pound class Jerry BEDFORD mo.
~ def. John OGrady mo 10).
7S-pound class-,James Hurley tho.
100 def. Dan Stone mo. A..
9S-pouEd class-Ray Mumford mo.
I'D def Carl Best tho A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
By DICK TIERNEY
Star Stad Writer

Since Jerry Gerich has
broken into the lineup, the
Wakefield High School basket
ball team has become a stronger
threat to capture the Northern
Virginia Group title.
Starting his third game last
night, the 6-foot-3 junior
demonstrated he belonged with
the starters with a 15-point
production and an outstanding
job of rebounding as Wakefield
breezed to a 64-41 victory over
Hammond in a league game at
Hammond.
Gar Schweickhardt and Ron
Terwilliger also scored 15points
each, and Dave Lockman added
o as Wakefield rolled to its
eighth straight victory and a
10-1 overall mark. r.
Gerich got his chance when
Terry Trahan moved to Utah
several weeks ago. Gerich's
play has impressed Coach Rob-
bic Robinson.
I'VE just overlooked him be-
FORE" Robinson said. But we
know what he can do now and
he's definitely bolStering the
team.
.Jerry can shoot and he car
rebound. He was the State high
jump champion and you GER
tainly can tell it when he's re-
bounding. Well miss him next
year"
Jerry is a son of Jerry j
Gerich, who is resigning al
Washington-Lee High Schoo
principal February %. to be-
come principal of a high school,
at Crosse Pointe, Mich. Jerry
however, will finish his term
at Wakefield before going to
Michigan.
Wakefield rallied to a l7-1C
first-quarter lead and Their
scored nine straight points
early in the second period while
building a 1917 halftime lead
The Warriors hit on 81 pei
cent of their shots and 20 OF
80 foul shots.
Hammond, 8-5 overall, was
paced by Eddie Doran's IA
minis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Tucson Open
Paced by Two
Unknown Pros

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 8 (R.-
Lesser-known pros held the
spotlight today as the SIS. 900
Tucson Open went into the
third round.
Tony LENA, % year old
rookie from Napa, Calf. who
isn't awed by COLTS big names,
and Bill Johnston, who spends
most of his time as a club pro
In Provo, Utah. led the field
after SO holes with 1915. That's
9-under-par for the 6.434-yard.
par 70 FL Rio layout.
Jim higgins, Anderson. S. c.,
who has never finished better
than 18th in a major event, is
only a stroke behind with 1872.
All three of them had to
shoot the best consecutive
rounds of their pro careers to
stay in front.
In close pursuit are some Of
the better-known players. Lio-
mel Hebert, Lafayette, La, the
current PGA champion is T.
under-par with 1873. along with
Frank Stranahan, Toledo. Ohio,
recent winner of the Los An
geles Open: Stan Leonard, the
Canadian veteran from VAN
couver, B. c.. and Manuel De
La Tore, Milwaukee, Wis.
Johnston, 80, who reached
the semifinals Of the PEA in
1856. earned his tie for the Sec
1856. had . 3-under-par 81
yesterday. LENA had a IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

It's too early to determine
Just how much of threat
Northwestern High will be in
second-half play in the Mary
land BIZ County League. but the
Wildcats have served notice
they won't be kicked around.
In the first half Montgomery
Blair romped away with hon.
ors, winning all seven of its
games Northwestern was win
less. Last night at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Northwestern up
set the Barons, 44-40, for its
second victory to keep pace
with Blair in the second half
Of the schedule.
The Wildcats, using a man.
to-man defense. held the
Barons in check most of the
time, holding quarter leads of
90, 1922 and 1890.
Bethesda pecked away until
it tied the score at 40-40 with
lis remaining in the game.
But, Mike Price made good on
q foul shot for Northwestern
and Bill Scharnikow added
three more for the victory.
Joe Heurich scored is points
for Northwestern. Buzz Brad
ley topped B-CC with Is.
AH0vafoOuaatv ploir StaVod IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BY GEORGE BRAGAW

Walter Johnson Highs VIC
tory over previously unbeaten
Landon. 63-4S, yesterday at
Walter johnson came as a
surprise to just about everyone
at the game but Coach Allen
Swick of the Spartans.
Landon went into the game
with an Ito record as against
an 81 mark for Walter
johnson.
I'VE felt all along we had a
better ball clob than our record
showed" Swick said. This
game was a good indication
We made our shots count and
our defense held Landon out
side"
The Spartans hit on so per
cent of their shots, 90 for as.
Landon made only is Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS
By DICK STAY
star Stan Writer

Last years Catholic League
basketball champions are to-
days tail-enders, but the four
defeats which have put Con-
zaga in last place need explana-
ton.
The Eagles have lost once
each to DeMatha and st. Johns
and twice to powerful Carroll,
the second time last night at
DeMatha, 62-4O. Last week
Gonzaga put on the freeze and
lost to Carroll. 1920. Last
night the Eagles played sensible
basketball and were Just as
much in contention entering
the fourth quarter.
In fact, If 1t hadn't been for
the. sizzling shooting pace set
by Monk Malloy, Gonzaga
might have pulled it out.
DeMatha Beats st. Johns
DeMatha won the afternoon
half Of the split league double
leader by beating st. Johns
.53-49, with the difference COM
ing on the foul line. 1t was
the better Of two games, but
the nightcap had its moments
for the more than 1000
spectators.
Gonzaga missed Dan Slattery.
6-foot-5 senior who was sick
with flu, but caught Carroll
when its tall boys were not at
their best. The Lions lost the
ball Is times without taking a
shot. Bill Kirvan took up the
rebounding task left BY Slat-
tery'S absence and led the
Eagles with IL points.
But Gonzaga never had the
lead. and Malloy was the
reason. The 6-foot blond junior
pumped in IL Of II shots from
the floor and two out Of three
from the foul line for rs points.
twice as many as the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Cardinals Eye
Sd in Row;;AU
Faces Roanoke

Catholic University,s basket
ball team plays one Of its few
games outside the Mason
Dixon Conference tonight as
host to NIT at 8 O'Clock.
The Cardinals, strengthened
by the return of Marty
Mitchell. will be aiming for
their third straight victory.
Another game here tonight
has American U. host to
Roanoke College at $3.50 in a
Mason-D Dixon Conference game.
The Eagles earlier this week
had a four game winning
string broken by Loyola of
Baltimore, but rebounded by
beating Juniata.
In road games, Maryland is
at Wake Forest. Navy is play
ing William and Mary at Nor
folk. Georgetown visits Ford
ham and Montgomery Junior
College plays at Wesley &c.
At Catholic u, Mitchell has
scored 43 points in the three
games since he's been back,
with the Cardinals winning two
of those. Two nights ago he
Clipped in with % points to
help the victory over Towson
Teachers.
The Cards have two other
flashy scorers, John Lynagh
and Bob Talbot, both averag-
ing over 20 points and holding
down the No. 2 and No. 8
places, respectively, among
Mason Dixon Conference
leaders.
The conference leader, Willie
Jones of American. also win be
in action tonight on his
home floor. He's a 5-foot-8
sophomore. The visiting team
also will present a small but
potent scorer in Bob Toomey,
5-foot-7. Last year in a win
ming game against AU he
totalled % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Thompson PAGES
SidweII Friends to
Second Triumph

MOORESTOWN, N. j., Feb
8 (SpeciaD. - Sidwell Friends
School of Washington, d. c.,
paced by Tony Thompson's 20
points. won its second basket
ball game in seven starts this
season, with a 63-48 victory
over Moorestown here last
night. Friends plays Sanford
at Middletown, DEL, at 2 pm,
today in an Interstate Aca-
demic Conference game.
The Quakers led 25-21 at the
first half and 1864 at the
end of the third quarter. They
finished with a 27-point splurge
in the final period for a fast
finish. Clark Griffith II and
Steve Bralove each had 10
points for Friends.
Mackin High, led by Bob
Schmitt's IA points. defeated
Woodward Prep, 1923. yester-
day at the Central Branch
YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

Under questioning yesterday,
McCray admitted killing Mrs.
Griffin. Then he told police
about a recent Staying in Co
lonial Heights, Va.
Mrs. Virginia Maclin Stevens.
an elderly Colonial Heights
widow, was slain January 9.
Her body was found sprawled
on the floor of her bedroom.
Another person was charged
in her death but this charge
was later dismissed.
Police had questioned Nc
Cray previously in connection
with Mrs. Stevens murder, but
he had been released.
About July /. 1857, McCray's
statement said, he and still
another man used a hammer
to kill an elderly woman
Gin a white frame House
with a green roof" near Column
bus, Ohio. I'VE got about $3.50
there" McCray said.
Ohio authorities said Mrs.
De Witt was slain with a
hatchet the morning of July 2,
1857.
Returned to Alabama
Then, McCray said, he spent
last July 4 at home in Ala
bama. He went to Atlanta and
on July Z, he said. he killed two
persons. 1t. r. E. Little, jr..
of the Atlanta detective division.
said Robert Hamburg, SO, was
beaten to death on July Z, 1857.
His mother, Mrs. Carrie B. Han
bury. 70. was beaten but sur
vived. Little said she has never
completely recovered from the
beating.
McCray said he got $50, an
electric shaver, a razor and two
shirts this time. He still does
not know Mrs. Hamburg is alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
1O-Gome London String
Snapped by Johnson

Walter johnson also out-re-
bounded the Bears, 1927.
Walter johnson lost. 1916,
to Landon earlier in the season.
Landon scored the first point
yesterday but Walter johnson
went into action, building up a
1875 first-quarter lead and
widening the gap to 1919 at
the half. Pete Tredick scored
is OF his 10 points in the first
half as the Spartans hit on 81
per cent Of their shots from the
floor.
Walter johnson led, 47-30, at
three quarters. Bob Woodward
was high man with 10 points
followed by Tredick and Jud
Pearson with Is. Buzz Bastable
had II points for Landon.
Northwood brought its sea-
son record to 11-3 with a g.
81 victory over Richard Mont
gomery last night at Richard
Montgomery.
Mike Dantzic's rs points was
high for Northwood. Jim Diddle
had 10 for the losers.
Douglass of Baltimore slowed
play down, but not enough to
prevent Fairmont Heights from
winning its ninth game in a
row. 1925. yesterday at Fair
mont Heights. Fairmont is go
for the season.
Rodney Rice, a 5-foot-8
guard, was the high scorer for
the host team. pouring in Is
points with his jump shots.
Alfred Gamble was next with
Is. Robert Scott paced Balti-
more Douglass with IL points.
Surrattsville led all the way
as it defeated Laurel, 1925,
yesterday at Laurel for its
seventh win in Is games.
Bob Schneider scored 10
points and Jesse McLain had IL
for Surratsville. Dave Lopez Of
Laurel had 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

in side look on how his work
is inspired.
The 56-year-old veteran artist
was here to stimulate interest
in The Stars $500 comic car
toon contest for young ANA
teur artists which ends at mid
night next Saturday.
(Rules, details and an en-
try blank appear every week.
day in The Stars comic
sections, and tomorrow will
be found in TEEN magazine.)
The windup chalk-talks yes
terday were before about 1900
of Eastern High
School and a large assembly at
Belt Junior High School in
Wheaton, Md.
Own Creation
After drawing the pug-nosed,
cat, Desdemona, who
is the property of Cicero Mutt,
Mr.. Smith explained that he
Is particularly fond of her be-
she was his own creation.
Mr.. Smith took over the actual
of Mutt and JEFF from
their creator, the late Bud
Fisher, 26 years ago. But 1t
was not until Mr.. Fishers
death in the past several years
hat Mr.. Smiths name began
TO appear on the strip.
Like most cartoonists. Mr..
Smith said, his ideas come
from the persons and things
closest to him.
Grandchildren Help
Cicero's cat, for instance, is
based on the livestock TO be
found on the Smith family's
6-acre place in Demarest, N. j..
where Mr.. Smith lives and
works. That Desdemona is en-
dowed seemingly with more
wisdom and prudence and Mutt
and JEFF is admitted. Mutt and
jeff are comics. but Desde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
B udminton Tourney
To Continue Today

The National Capital Bad
minton tournament continues
at st. Adams this afternoon
and tonight with semifinals in
all five classes. Finals will
begin at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The tournament began yes
terday. Mems singles quarter
finals results:
Eissler defeated Hackett, Is
8, 1910: Fehm defeated Smith,
1870. ISL; Moody defeated
Walker. 1875, 1873; Bonny de-
feated Thomas, ISL, $50.