davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
d ARLINGTON
"a, e-6lO0

2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1
Two s-bedroOm hqmss. located
for rental Investment 'V or deal ioI
sale. ssib 300. Liberal fnansins
Directions: Out Lee hwy. lRte. So
through Pals Church to Rosemary
lane, left on Rosemary lane to l43
Open Saturday and Sunday, Cal
N. 2-439B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ALExANDRIA-3.s acres indus
trial and commercial prop. with
l14-ft railroad traekage. Just on
Duke ST., next 10 Stonewall jack
son School. Good I'd frontage.
So. IT. For plat and details. call
Col Breckenridge. ewes. and Sun,
At TE, 6-3775, and on weekdays.
at MA. $4,000, FREDERICK w.
BERENS SALES, INC.
BETHESDA, Old GEORGETOWN Es-
tates-91a acres, well suited for
subdivision. Terms to responsible
purchaser. Z. N. FRY CO. OIL.
6-7363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Freshman Gets
Varsity Berth
With COIoniaIs

A freshman end has been
promoted TO the varsity squad
at George Washington Univer-
sity to bolster a position weak
ened by injuries.
Moved up by Coach Bo Sher-
man was Ben Finkel Of Brook
lyn, who played at Anacostia
Naval Receiving Station last
year. He's a 6-foot-2 2l0-
FOUNDER.
Finkel is the third freshman
placed on the varsity at CIV,
which opens its eight-game
schedule Friday night against
the University of Detroit at
Detroit. Tuck Tricolli. a 215-
pound guard from Pennsyl-
vania. and Lou DeSimone, a
165-pound halfback, also from
Pennsylvania, already had
places there.
Injuries have weakened the
end position for the Colonials
with Jerry Sluger, Dick Bone
skie and John Whiting all on
the sidelines. If Sherman had
not moved Sill Smythe, an ex-
halfback, and John Wilt, a
former quarterback, there
earlier in the practice season
the team would be In real
trouble. Nike Ennis, ordinarily
a halfback, also has seen some
practice at end and will be
available for emergency service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Beers Retire Wightkin;
Giants Try Ken Ford

son. veteran lineman originally
from Texas University, and
Halfback Bobby Jordan, rookie
from VMI.
New York-Cut its squad to
So by releasing Tackles Ron
Merry and Ron Kissel, Guards
Charles Gavin and Jack Spinks
and Linebacker Don Caraway,
Ken Ford, former Hardin-Sim-
mons passer recently released
by the Toronto club Of the Ca
madam Big -Four League, will
get a tryout. The Redskins
sold the Giants their option
on Ford.
Pittsburgh-Bill McPeak, 81
year-old assistant coach. may
come out of retirement to go
play defensive end.
San Francisco - Place d
Rookie End Harold Dukes of
Michigan State on waivers and
Lineman Charley Kruger of
Texas AIM on the injured re-
serve list. Kruger suffered a
broken arm against the Browns
August 81 and is out for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Cavaliers Move
Scott to End for
Opener Saturday

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. II (AP).-Mike Scott, a
senior who got in one game last
year as a halfback and started
this year listed as a fullback,
has been installed as a starting
end for the Virginia football
team.
Coach Dick Voris chose the
188-pound Scott to team on
the No. unit with Bob Will
liams. another senior who is the
only letterman available at the
position.
The Cavaliers, with their
opener scheduled for Saturday
at Clemson acquired several
new plays and polished some
old ones at practice Monday.
Voris had three units hurrying
through drills on both offense
and defense.
Skip Weitz, sophomore who
has been alternating at wing
back with the No. 2 unit, was
out of action with a bruised
leg. Halfback Tommy Gravins
and Center Pete Kohler were
sidelined with other ailments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

You are the Texas Christian
quarterback in the first quarter
of the Kansas game with nine
minutes to go. The score is 90.
Your fine ground game has
moved the ball u yards in IA
plays to the Kansas 25-yard
line, midway between the side
lines, second down and nine.
On first down. a dive play into
the line gained only one yard.
Rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 4
for this situation:
Option play Quarterback
runs parallel to scrimmage line,
pitches to halfback II defensive
end charges)
Fake line buck, pass into end
zone corner
Hook pass (receiver goes nine
yards downfieId, turns)
Power play at Kansas left
tackle over whom you've gained
well twice before
lAnswer to Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
By the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears, VINO
carry their unbeaten exhibition
record against the Redskins
Sunday at Griffith Stadium,
are down to 81 players, two
over the limit that all teams
in the National Football League
must reach next week.
Bill Wightkin, former Notre
Dame end and an eight-year
pro veteran, was placed on
waivers and, even though
Coach Buddy Parker Of the
Steelers wanted him. announced
his retirement. He viii scout
for the Bears.
The Bears also asked waivers
on Halfback Bobby Watkins.
four-year veteran from Ohio
State; Tackle M. L. Bracket
of Auburn, and Rookie End
Dick Lucas of Boston College,
Action elsewhere in the
league:
Baltimore-Cut its squad to
the current maximum Of SO by
asking waivers on Ken Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Columbia Places
Two Golfers in
National Seniors

Martin Mccarthy and Ray
Swearingen. both of Columbia
Country Club, have qualified
for the National Seniors golf
championship starting Septem-
Der 20 at Pebble Beach, Calf.
Mccarthy led the field in
the 18-hole qualifying round
yesterday at the Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club in Baltimore.
He fired 37-38-75 over the
par-72 course.
Swearingen had to make it
the hard way, nosing out Dom
old Hammond of Green Spring
Valley in a sudden-death play
of that went five holes. Each
posted 50 and Swearingen won
out with a par four on the 23d
hole.
Gen. Floyd Parks of Chevy
Chase took fourth place with
"a and John Swink of Belle
Haven was fifth with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
$40 Pounds of Ballast
Token Off Columbia

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. II
(AP).-A fiotation test yester-
day showed that the Columbia.
the United States defender in
the Americas Cup yacht race.
floated below her mark. 1t was
necessary to remove $40 pounds
Of lead ballast.
The removal of the lead fol-
lowed an official measurement
test, which the British had
asked as a prerogative before
the opening race 9 miles of
Brenton's Reef Lightship Sat-
u1day.
American yachtSmen shrug-
ged their shoulders and called
the matter insignificant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. II
(AP). - President Eisenhower
wished Columbia, the United
States defender in the Amer
ica's Cup races. good luck yes
terday and said he hoped to
be on hand for the start OF
the international competition
Saturday.
The President conveyed his
good wishes from his cruiser,
the Barbara Anne, just as he
did Monday to its British rival,
Sceptre.
81 just wanted to stop by to
congratulate you in winning
the trials and to wish you luck
in the race with the Sceptre, "
MIR. Eisenhower called out to
Columbia's skipper, Fred E.
Lawton Of Newport.
We've got our job cut out
for U.S." Lawton replied,
One of Columbia's eight crew
members aboard asked Mr.. FL
senhower If he intended to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE-Mrs. Glenn
Morgan won the Rust Cup yes
terday by defeating Mrs. v. P,
Warman in an l8-hole playoft
after the two had tied for first
with 224s after 54 holes. Mrs
Morgan had an 82-9-73 in the
playoff. while Mrs. Warman
shot l08-33-75.
Mrs. Royce Lea's 225 was
good for third place, and Mrs
N. McClary broke a 226 tie for
fourth with Mrs. Walter Good
rich when she shot 92-l5-77
in a playoff. Mrs. Goodrich
had 94-l4-80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
President Hopes to Attend
Start of America Cup Race

the races. The President re-
piled that he didn't know too
much about sloop racing but
would like to 60 out Saturday
for the start.
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, said
later the President meant he
might watch the start Of the
race only - not the whole
thing. The Navy has a de-
stroyer, the Mitscher, standing
by to carry the President and
other members Of the White
House party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Boiling Advances
In Tournament

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Sept. II
(SpeciaD. - Boiling Air Force
Base, the Tri Command cham
pion from Washington. D. c.,
defeated Hunter AFB. Ga. 5-1,
last night to gain the cham
pionship bracket of the Air
Force Worldwide baseball tour
nament.
In other games yesterday,
Eglin ALB, Fla, eliminated
Tyndal AFB, Fla, So; Yakota,
Pacific titleholders, whipped
Mitchell ALB. N. Y, 80, and
Tinker AFB, Okla, defeated
Langley AFB, Va, 5-4, in 10
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Myron CoweII Out
Of SoftbuII Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IT
Especially. - Vancouver, British
Columbia, eliminated Myron
Cowell of Washington, D. c.,
20, last night in the world
softball tournament.
Washington had defeated
Casper, Wyo., 60, in its opener
Monday, but lost, 60. to the
Air Force later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
N. c. Stote Isn't Crying
About Loss of Stors
Continued From Page CT

Continued from rage C-l
punch Of last year, Edwards
said: Some Of the coaches
claim the only way we scored
was on a blocked kick. an inter-
cepted pass or a punt return
I looked them UP. They're all
legal"
And Edwards, a real nice
guy, had a couple OF sarcastic
comments for the sports writ
ers. II see North Carolina and
Clemson viii battle 1t out for
our title, Duke, South Carolina
and Maryland will be next. and
Wen fight 1t out with Wake
Forest and Virginia for the
cellar. I'm glad you fellows have
it all figured out.
But about that champion
ship game between North
Carolina and Clemson. isn't
September 81 a little early to
be playing for the title?"
Best Center Injured
The biggest blow to N. C.
States chances this year
wasn't the loss of Hunter,
Christy, etc. Edwards h a S
known for years when they'd
be through. The one that hurt
came when Paul Balonick broke
an ankle the middle Of last
week. Balonick was the No. 2
center last year. the only nom
sophomore center this year
and key man in a formation
that features the direct snap
from center.
State figures to be more OF
a team-effort ball club this
year. Eighteen of the first %
players will be juniors or SEN
iors, but 10 members of the
third team are sophomores. The
only soph on the first team will
be Center Bob Hill.
Edwards says he is making
mo apologies" for Ernie Dris-
coll at quarterback. He thinks
the guards. topped by Bill Rea-
rick, are as good as any in the
conference, including those al
Maryland. Bob Pope, a good
one, is back at right end, and
minus the brace on the palm
of his hand that hampered him
last year.
Reynolds Good Prospect
Edwards believes he has foul
good halfbacks, but of course
those positions win suffer with
comparison to last year. Veter-
ran Don Hafer and. Arnold Mel
: son make the fullback post
secure.
One of the top sophomore
prospects is right from Mary
! lands back yard. Dick Tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Reynolds Good Prospect
NJ. c. STATES LINEUPS

North Carolina States two-deep lineup for Saturdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Reynolds lives in College Park
and went to high school at
Tech and Hyattsville. Tiny
weighed $50 pounds when he
first enrolled at State, but he's
down to 260 now. has enthu-
siasm, and may be the No. 2 left
tackle. He's an older boy, as
he has been in the service.
State plays all Of the con-
ference teams but its non-con-
ference schedule, William &
Mary, VPI and Mississippi
Southern is not as tough as
some. But State is not working
on athletic budgets as liberal
as some of its close rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
WOLFPACK
SCHEDULE

September 2O-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
September 27--Maryland at home.
october 4-Virginia at Charlottes-
VILE.
October ll--waks Forest at Wins
ton-Salem.
October ls--william A. Mary al
williamsburg.
october 2b-Duke at Durham.
November l---VpI at home.
November S---Mississippi Southern al
Mobile might
November lb-Clemson At home.
November 22-South Carolina at Co.
lumbia
Homecoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Cunodiun Open Set

TORONTO, Sept. II (APD.-
The 1859 Canadian Open Golf
championship viii be held June
1921 at Montreals Islesmere
Club, it has been announced by
the Royal Canadian Golf AS
ISOLATION.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
Receives Delivery
Of OffshOre Unit

NEW ORLEANS.-(Special)-A
1,000-ton "self elevating island"
has been delivered to the Italian
government by R. G. LeToureau,
Inc, of Longview, Texas.
The 100000 machine is today
under tow in the Atlantic, covering
the first leg of its 10,000-mile voy-
age to the Persian Gulf.
Upon arrival three months from
now, it will be outfitted with der
rick and other equipment for oil
drilling operations in the terri
torial waters of Iran.
Although towing alone will cost
more than 100000, the Italians
chose the American firms design
after careful study of all types
available throughout the world.
Operation
Most important feature of the
platform is that it can be quickly
and cheaply moved from one loca-
ton to another, after each well is
drilled. Three electrically-pOwered
12O-foot legs raise and lower the
platform at a rate of foot per
minute.
Tank-like "feet" provide stable
footing on the floor of the sea.
The unit will operate with the
assistance of TENDER" or supply
vessel, anchored alongside. This
tender will be a converted LIST,
outfitted in Genoa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
AIR DIsPATcHERS CONVENTION
EMPHASIZES PLANE SAFETY

San Francisco-Air safety was
the principal subject of discussion
and business for the Airline Dis
patchers Association during its
10th annual convention here.
The four-day meeting was at
tended by dispatchers from 20 air
lines and by delegates from sta.
tions all over the world, including
Frankfurt, Tokyo, London and AL
aska.
Most delegates expressed deep
concern over proposed changes in
civil air regulations which would
lessen the role of the dispatchers
in air safety, and the convention
passed resolution opposing them.
. Delegates also expressed dissat-
isfaction with a regulation which
removed the requirement that dis
patchers for American mir carriers
be citizens or be able to speak and
write the English language. Good
communication between air and
ground crews is a basic necessity
of air safety, the dispatchers said.
They went on record for the :m-
provement of communications be-
tween aircraft and dispatchers and
for better communication IN traffic
control. By unanimous vote, they
recommended that the air route
traffic control system be requested
to review procedures which, the
delegates said, now delay them in
performance of their duties and af-
feet traffic control.
The convention authorized the
associations Research Committee
to conduct further study of the
present system of work shifts and
hours in relation to fatigue and It's
effect on air safety.
Another resolution called Cor a
review of existing union contracts
with consideration being given 10
the increasing demands placed on
the dispatcher by the "jet age"
No specific wage, hour and fringe
benefit proposals were made.
Robert E. Commerce, of Capital
Airlines, Washington, D. c., was
reelected PRESIDENT and will serve
full time. Presidents in the past
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

beggars looking for sympathy at home and support from
the Red Bloc abroad.
Moreover, in my opinion, the statement at
tempt to do propaganda job against America through
the charge that from the lowest to the highest level of
everywhere there denial of Negro rights
SOLELY BECAUSE OF RACE AND COLOR"
In place in the Statement Of Policies" is there
any reflection of critical determination to determine
what is wrong with the Negro and what is responsible
for his failure to take full advantage of the countless OPP
portuntes around him. And too there is construc
tive program to guide the Negro Individually colec
lively along path of action that will win the respect
and appreciation Of other Americans.
What Negro Americans should do is to reread and
re-apply the teachings of Booker T. Washington. In
his life and teachings they will find pride of and
those basic principles that exa the race. God grant
that out of such study will come another Booker T.
Washington Heaven knows we need one!
EDITORS NOTE The above editorial is a reprint
of article in the September issue of THE AMERICAN
MERCURY, by Manning Johnson. johnson, Negro,
was for number of years an active member Of the
Communist party which he has now deserted and de-
nounced its efforts to influence and win the support of
the American Negro. THE AMERICAN MERCURY is
of the nations top organs of public opinion and in
formation This article is reprinted here for the benefit
Of our readers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
1--WE HAVE GOT TO SEE JESUS
NOT THE COLOR"
The Lord gave to me a talent you
see
1t is good never for me to compare
The world is spending Millions fol-
educations
And very few degrees for to
control.
The controlling power in the Church
today
The most of you have taken it out
you see
Most of them are not inspiring
programs today
Yet Christ said IF | be lifted up
I'll draw all men unto me-"
We are allowing the House of God
today
To be filled up with brains not
hearts
Yet Jesus said give me that old
heart
l will give you the love of my
Father to start.
Most of this late date brains are
in the lead
But Christ He asks for the old
heart today
And new heart you will get in
exchange.
On that glorious day.
Also have you been born again
You say you got religion, even
can remember the spot
And have been born of the spirit
of God
Now is that all you can say you
have got?
Religion is no good without Chris
tianity you see
Religion is no good just alone
But you have got to get religion
To make Heaven your happy home.
A religion is an honest people you
see
But we have got to be born again
To prepare your soul for the king
dom Of God
For Jesus Christ is what we want
in the end.
Stop trying to be a big man in
Gods House
We must obey Gods word as a rule
If we can come as that little child
Your degrees are no good from
your college or school.
There is no price to accept Christ
Jesus
He is the only way to get in
For He is the door-keeper of His
Fathers kingdom
So have you been born again?
So my people we can't pay our
way
We have got to love one another,
it's right
It is just life for to live here
And that speaks for both black
and white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
'Sevent-Five
On TosgaIoo's
Deans List

Seventy-five students at Tonga
loo Southern Christian College
made the Deans List for, the sec
ond semester Of 1888. A special
recognition service was held for
these students at Woodwork
Chapel recently. Dean A. A.
Branch gave awards to 20 sopho-
mores-Thomas H. Bolden", Rosie
Mae Brown, Eugene NJ Carter,
Mary E. Champion, Mattile L.
Cook, Theo Davis, Jerald D. Ed
wards, Riley A. Hamilton, Mil
dred Hubbard, Tommy J. Mickey,
Nina Mckinney, Roosevelt Mat
thews, Anthony Phillips, Joe Carl
Reed, Lonnie Mae Roach, Dolores
Singletary, Clois Smith, Easter
Smith, Horace Smith, Ruth Thomp-
son, Betty J. Woods, Emma York,
Hilda J. Young; % juniors-Clyde
Janet Baker, Kathryn Sue Bates,
Myrna Crawford"*, Rosie L. Fields,
Richard B. Harris"", Arthur J.
Hicks, Dorothy L. jefferson, Ma
rion Jones. Richard Jones, James
Lockhart, Winfred Magee, Hilda
Overton, Ruby J. Patterson, Bar
bara Perkins, Virginia Peters,
Johnnie E. Porter**, Annie r. Rob
erts, Esmene Waithe, Annie NJ.
Watson, Loretta E. Wiley, James
Wilson, Doris Davis, James OAR
ley; 20 seniors-Marva C. Ander-
son, Alvin L. Benson, Gloria A.
Bolton, Gloria E. Brown, Franklin
Ceruti+*, Clemontine Brown, Pa
tricia Chandler, Jacqueline Cober",
Cornell Edwards, Richard A. Ev-
ans, Albertine Harris, Judy A.
Harris, Joseph c. Hawthorne,
Lewis Helm, Silas James, Jr., Ar
lene Knowles, Roy Long, Itelia
McLin, Julius Myers, Violet Pick
EFT, Doris Polk, Russell Pope, Lau-
renee Ross, Ann Thomas, Kisiah
B. Waller, Edna M. White, David
Williams, Suewilla Wright, Gloria
]. Smith.
With honor
49, Highest honor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
Decision 80.
Continued from Page One)


sensible decision in this field in
five years."
North Cardinals legal staff -
charged with defending the states
pupil assignment law-also was
encouraged by the tribunals rul-
ing.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody
the stafos segregation expert -
said the outlook was hopeful" for
two cases which are now pending
in f ederal courts - the latest
rounds in the legal battle over in
tegration of North Carolina
schools.
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
called the decisions Encouraging"
and said he had been confident all
along that such laws would be sus-
tanned.
eve can at least be assured that
the court recognized a place for
reason and sound judgement in the
administration of our law" he
stated.
Other Florida officials said the
Supreme Courts ruling was heart
ening-" but does not mean any
state can us it to maintain COM
plete segregation.
Florida has a similar law-but
it has not yet been tested in the
courts - and Atty. Gen. Richard
Erwin has said it will be struck
down unless some Indignation is
permitted under it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

If Trigger" is ever put out
to pasture Roy Rogers will not
be without mount - even if it
is two-wheeled, iron horse. Roy
demonstrated his skill with
motorcycle recently at a race at
the Wisconsin State Fair track.
Cycling is cold hat" to Roy,
who rode motorcycles before he
ever threw a saddle on a horse.
In fact, he rode out to Hollywood
from the Midwest on a cycle in
the early '30s, when times were
bad and transportation costs
were high. Roy developed a lik-
ing for the sport and regularly
rode an overhead valve, IA cubic
inch Harley-Davidson until the
early '40s.
Since the time he stopped rid
ing, Roy has had suppressed de-
sire to get back on an iron "Trig-
ger" and go for a spin. Consider
ing the 16 years out Of a motor
cycle saddle, he did fine job of
riding before thousands of spec
tators in the stands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

have served only part time on
union activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

Neighbor latter having taken
farmers wife to asylum raving
msd): "What do you think caused
it,"
Farmer: Cant imagine! l amt
had her off the farm in forty
years."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
APP Opposes Hike
In Gasoline Tax

New York - The board of d.
rectors of the American Petroleum
Institute has taken a firm stand
against any further hike in the
federal gasoline tax.
The APP board expressed con-
Germ over reports that an increase
of as much as two cents a gallon
in the present three cent a gallon
federal gasoline tax may be recon-
mended to Congress next year.
There are indications that such a
tax boost may be requested to meet
deficits anticipated in the federal
highway trust fund in fiscal years
1860 and 1861, the board said.
It was further recommended that
the federal government give con-
sideration to the use of general tax
revenues contributed by all tax
payers to pay a part of the cost
Of the federal-aid roads program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

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