davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04

traditional hospitalidad de
nuestro pueblo"
LA HABANA, Die. .-(UPD
- Ell Presidente Fulgencio Ba-
ti5ta informo anoche al Conseio
dc Ministries sobre la conspira-
cion r~ecientemente descubierta,
refiriendose en- forma detallada
a todos y cada uno de los off
ciales afectados, segun Sc infor-
mo oficialmente.
Ell anuncio dice que ell Presi-
dente expreso que "aunque ell
hecho es desagradable, ell plan
era absurdo y GARCIA de impor-
tancia. Esas actividades estaban
inspiradas en- problemas perso-
males y los complotados carecian
de a%utoridad".
BatiSta anadio que "se ha pro-
celido v Sc procedera con sere-
nidad y con justicia' contra los
complotados. Termin6 diciendo,
dice ell anuncio. que Eel plan
que pensaban seguir clos COM
plotados) era ridiculo, y no Sc
comprende como intentafon rea
liar tai cosa'.
BOICOT
LA HABANA, Die. 8. -(UPD
Los obreros cubanos, por
acuerdo sindical, Sc unieron en-
I'm boicot de cuatro diaS contra
los buqueS mercanteS de ban
dera de convenience.
Ell ferry de bandera hondure-
ma Gran Haven" zarp6 POGO
antes de iniciarse Ell boicot.
Sc intormo que la West India
Fruit Company, operadora de
los ferries III. M. Flager", 81. R.
Parrot" Gran Haven" y New
Gran Haven, retirara possible
mente dichos buqueS del Servi-
clio a La Habana hasta ell proxi-
mo viernes, fecha en- que termi-
nara ell boicot.
I'm buque de bandera liberia
ma, ell City of Havana, no fue
perjudicado por Ell boicot, por
trstarse de I'm barco de pasaje-
ros,
Participant en- Ell boicot los sin
dicatos maritimos, aereos y de
transpcrtes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04
Z G%OBIERNIsTA


MADRID, Die. 3. -(UPD-
Ell ex Primer Ministro de Gu
ba doctor Jorge Garcia Monies,
ha sido llamado urgentemente
a su pals por Ell p~residente cleo
to doctor Rivero Agiiero.
Antes de SUI salida de Espana.
Garcia explico que habia venido
a conocer la patria de sus ante
pasados e hizo grandes eloglos
del p~residente electo Agiiero y
del saliente general Fulgencio
Al LOS COMPLICADOS
LA HABANA, Die. 2.-(U.P.
LEI Presidente Batista aten-
di6 a los asuntos de Estado des-
de SUI despacho del Campamento
de Columbia ell Quartet General
del Eiercito de Cuba) mientras
en- forma no official Sc dice que
ell ndmero de personals deteni-
das por ell golpe frustrado del
viernes es de 20 a At.
Sc entiende que dos de los
prisioneros, por 10 menoS, son
civiles y Sc dice que uno de
ellos actuaba como mediator
entire los m~ilitares del complot
y elementos de la oposicion.
Circula I'm rumor persisten-
te en- circulos que Sc conside-
ran fidelignos de que por 10 me-
nos un alto Official del Estado
Mayor General sera pasado a
un pueSto del exterior muy
prontO.
Sobre Ell particular es intere-
sante notar que ell Presidente
Batista convoc6 para Ell martes
una reunion extraordinaria del
Consejo de Ministries en- ell Pa
laciO Presidential.
Batista, que paso ell fin de
semana en- su residential mill
tar, generalmente descansa fue-
ra de la ciudad para regresar ell
marteS a las actividades de pa
lacio.
SANTIAGO CONTINUAL
AISLAD0
Batista almorzo con ell jefe
de las Fuerzas Armadas y miem
bros de SUI gabinete en- ell Cam
popnptn do Tolr,mbbio daenuhc
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04

de una serie de conferencias en-
la manana, con sus mas intimos
colaboradores y varios militares.
Mientras tanto, ell gran ira
fico maritime entire La Habana
y Santiago Sc interpreta como
indicio de que la capital de la
provincial de Oriente sigue ais
lada hasta cierto punto, sin CO.
municacioneS terrestres.
ABASTECIMTENT0S POR
VIA MARTINA
La m0tonave "Rio Rita" lie
go a Santiago con un cargamen.
to complete de jabon, cordeles,
cigarrillos y otros articulos y
Sc prepare a regresar a La Ha-
bana con $4,000 cajas de ron.
Tambien Sc encuentra en-
Santiago fletado por la Intera-
merican Higway Express Com
pany ell carguero noruego
'Ebbe".
La goleta Guiana "Carolito"
salio de Santiago para ell GER
cano puerto maderero de Chi
virico con I'm cargamento ur-
genie de alimentos.
La Inca Outport anuncio ha-
Der fletado ell carguero danes
de 500 toneladas "Erick Boye"
y ell noruego de 700 toneladas
Margaret" para ell concrete
entire Santiago y La Habana.
Sc entiende que tambien ha
Sido fletado para la misma ruta
ell carguero "Worthington" de
Miami, mientras dura la emer-
gencia.
ACUSADOS DE ASESINATO Y
PIRATERIA
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti.
Die. 2.-CUPI)-Diez cubanos
cuyos nombres no Sc han dado
a conocer, han sido encarcela-
dos y acusados de pirateria, y 2
de ellos de asesinato ademaS
despues de intentar apoderar-
Sc de I'm banco, y ser captura-
dos por buques del servicio hal
tiano de guardacostas.
Sc ha podido saber que ell sa-
bado 20 de noviembre) dos de
los cubanos, haciendose pasar
por puertorriquenos, alquilaron
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04
(viene de Is Primers,

A netralladoras de terra abrie-
ron fuego brevemente aver tar
de en- ell campo Columbia.
Los primeras noticias decian
que ell fuego iba dirigido a I'm
avion que despegaba de la pista
del aeropuerto militar,
Los cazas de la Fuerza Aerea
tomaron luego posicioneS en- di-
ferentes puntoS del aerodromo.
Despues Sc informo que varios
avIones del Ejercito estaban
probando un nuevo GAIA brita-
nico Sea Fury en- ell aeropuerto
militar como parte de I'm simu-
iacro.
Parties REBELDES
HABANA, Die. 3 CUPID. -
La Radio Rebelde informo sobre
dos escaramuzas en- la provincial
de Oriente y dijo que cause
"2randes baias" al Ejercito.
Agrega que las guarniciones del
Ejercito en- las poblaciones de
Maffo Y CONFERENCE.-The Sc reti-
raron, pero sin embargo no
mencion6 81 las poblacioneS ha-
bian sIdo ocupadas.
Dijo tambien que los ultimos
encuentros courtroom en- San
Andres y los Alfonsos cerca de
la central azucarera Chaparra,
propiedad norteamericana, y
que ell ejercito tuvo Is muertos
Y "a heridos en- ell ultimo en-
cuentro.
Admitio que los rebeldes tuvie
ron dos muertos y cinco heri-
dos.
Estos ultimos anuncios rebel
des coincidieron con la convo-
catoria para anoche de un Con-
Selo de Ministries extraordina-
rio, dorde Sc discutira ell de
sarrollo normal" de la pr6xima
zafra azucarera.
Oriente, donde los rebeldes
hacen de las suyas, produce I'm
40 por ciento de la cosecha azu-
carera. Las otras provinctaS
Orientales de Cuba-Camagiy Y
Las Villas aportan otro veinte
por ciento.
ONTINUA LA PRESTON
Los rebeldes ha Suspendido
de modo effective ell transporte
ferroviario en- aquella region,
aunque aun hay algun transito
por carretera. Sin embargo Ell
transporte de la zafra de esas
tres provincias orientales cons
titdye I'm dolor de cabeza para
ell gobierno, que tiene que bus
car una formula que anule los
intentos rebeldes de suSpender
ell libre movimiento de exporta-
cion de unos dos millones Y
medic de toneladas de azucar.
BLOQUE0
Subrayando la gravedad del
bloquo rebelde, por 10 menos
en- ell sector de Oriente, cuatro
pequenos barcos a motor han
salido de Santiago de Cuba para
puertos como Moa, Manzanillo
Y Guantanamo, con where's de
emergencia y otras provisiones.
En- La Habana, ell Alcalde de
BaneS, pueblo de la provincial
de Oriente donde nacio Batista,
vlsito ell Ministero de Concrete
para pedir ell embarque de vive-
rs de bajo costo para combatir
la speculation" en- la region.
Los altisimos precios que han
alcanzado muchos articulos de
prImera necesidad en- muchas
parties de la provincial de Orien-
tie Sc atribuye a la disminucion
de las existencias.
GARANTIAS PARA
NnDnE
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04
SANTIAGO CONTINUAL


Batista almorzo con ell .iefe
de las Fuerzas Armadas y MEM
bros de SUI gabinete en- ell Cam
pamento de Columbia, despueS
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
CHARLAS DONINICALES

matrimonial, porque tan pronto
su esposo commence a yer sus
defectoS tan habilmente disimu-
lados durante Ell noviazgo Sc ale
jara espiritua!mente de ella
paulatinamente, y mas tarde, ma
turalmente, llegara la separation
fisIca. Al matrimonio hay que
entrar con I'm decalogo sobre
honradez en- la mano, con todas
las virtudes y los defectos de
amboS a la clara vista, Y sobre
TODD, sin ninguna intencion de
querer zanzibar ell uno al otro y
modificarlo a su gusto. Hay hon.
bres que Sc enamoran perdida-
mente de una mujer porque es
elegante, porque Sc We que tiene
I'm gusto exquisite y caro- en- ell
veStir, porque cada vez que la We
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

Una libertad indiscutible tie.
ne la mujer moderna, la de po-
der escoger al hombre del cual
dependera su felicidad.
La Illusion mas peligrosa en- ell
amor es la de querer modificar
a nuestro gusto ell ser que anna
mos. Con esa libertad en- las ma
nos. (la de poder escoger y de-
cidir) muchas cometen ell CRAWL
simo error de mostrarSe bajo I'm
aSpecto seductor de ternura,
complacencia y amabilidad ficti-
cia, dejando caer la mascara mas
tarde, mostrando SUI ~verdadera
naturaleza. Esa falta de honra-
DEE femenina es I'm engano al
cual entra la mujer con los oios
abiertos. AL falsificar su name
ra de ser, Sc juega SUI felicidad
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

MADEIRA. Sc tsmizan juntos la ha.
rina y el Polv0 Royal v Sc agre.
gan a Ia mezcla anterior revoI.
viendo despacio, NADIA mas que
para unir. Sc vierte la prepa.
raci6n en- un molde enmanteca.
do y enharinado y Sc cuece en-
hOrno mOderad0 darante 30 mi.
nutos. Una vez cocido Sc desmol.
da sobre rejilla y Sc deja enfriar.
Sc corta eli bizcocho en- tres ca.
pas, que Sc untan abundante.
mente con ell dulce. Sc vuelve a
arlmar y se decora con ell
merengue. Sc termina de ador.
mar con higos.
MERENGUE AL GUEGO: Sc
eolocan en- una cacerola las ella.
ras y ell azlcar. Sc baten sobre
calor suave hasta que queden
blanca y espesa. Sc retira del
calor, Sc sagrega la esencia y Sc
bate hasta que enfrie. Sc conoce
el punto cuando queda con con.
sistencia. /.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
LA RECETA DEL Ola
AL FUEGO:

MERENGUE AL FUEGO:
5 claras de huevO
/ taxa de azucar
IA de cucharadita de esencfa
de vanilla
Sc baten las yemas cOnel azd.
car hasta que esten espumOsas,
Sc les anade la esencia y Sc de.
ia de batir. Sc lie agregan las
claras batidas a nieve revolver
do suavemente con cuchara de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
Por los Candles
de Television

WALTER WlNCHELL piensa
aiadirle treinta minutes mas a
su programa, y dedicarlos exclu.
sivamente q noticias de Holly.
wood.
La National Broadcasting Com.
pany ha entrado en- negociacio-
mes con la compahia cinemato.
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 10)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
BIZCOCHO.

BIZCOCHO ~MERENGADO
6 yemas de huevo
"a taxa de aZucar
IL cucharadita de esencia de
vanilla
6 claras
3 cueharaditas de pOlvo Royal
8 cucharaditas de pOlvo Royal
/ IL de duice de leche o mer-
meIada
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
DEL A0GAR-por Victoria ALetandra
e. PoEMA DE O
IND EFtNIBLE

Amado, 70 quisiera confesarte en- voz baja
y que tu comprendieras esta paz interior;
hay un indefinible bienestar en- mi alma,
nj N SOFA TRISTEzA me ha brindado tn amor.
Me asomo a tus pupilas transparentes y claras;
NO hay una sofa sombra que turbe mi ansiedad
y quisiera decirte :. mas no e~ncuentro palabras
y q wees me parece que no comprenderas.
Is tan srato en- los ratios de mayor embeleso
yer como tus enojos van despareciendo
~nientras 20 sabiamente con mis- calidos besos
Ia lampara votiva de tu passion enciendo!
Es tan suave tn boca para besar mis- labios,
tan honda la ternura de tn amor hacia mi
que quisiera decirte. go. mas no puedo expresarlo,
Ia delicia infinita que me ames asi.
Por ESQ cuando a veces me quedo silenciosa,
no creaS que otro sueno me alicia de tn amor:
es que pienso en- las bellas, las inefables cosas.
que un da BESo A BESO TIE CoNTARE MEJoR.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
DOMINGO, 2 DE FEBRERo DE 1858

lleva I'm trajc nuevo, porque
nunca lie ha visto ell mismo som.
brero dos veceS, porque sabe que
tiene mas de so pares de guam.
ties, porque lie GUSTAV las alhajas,
los perfumes franceses y las pie
les 81 este hombre consigue que
esa mujer 10 anne, debe de sa-
(Pasa a la PagIns ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
kIansmen Indicted
For Ineiting
Indian Uprising
Leaders And Workers
Were Charged With
Inciting Indians With
Segregation Rally

Lumberton, N. c., Jan. 20 - A
Robson County grand jury today
indicted two Ku Klux Klansmen,
and others of their group "un-
known to the state" on charges of
melting a riot Saturday night. In
the disorder, Lumbec Indians broke
up a Khan rally designed to in
timidate them.
Solicitor (Prosecutor) E. Maui
rice Braswell issued a capias for
the arrest of James w. Cole of
Marion, S. c., who says he leads
Ku Klux Khan groups in both Caro-
linas. Y
Superior Court Judge Clawson
L. Williams recommended that bond
of 81 900 be set for Cole if he were
apprehended. Under a capias Cole
cannot be extradited, but South
Carolina authorities could arrest
him and hold him for North Caro-
lima officers, or Cole could be ar
rested if he entered North Carolina
again.
The other Klansman named was
James Garland Martin of Reds
vile, N. c., a tobacco plant worker.
He is free under $500 bail on
charges of drunkenness and carry
ing concealed weapons.
Asks Cole To Return
Sheriff Malcolm Mcleod said he
called Cole at Marion, S. c., to-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Chicago Bears Get
Negro Grid Star

Chicago, Jan. 27.-The Chicago
Bears have acquired the rights to
what has been called the greatest
and most potent one-two scoring
punch in Negro grid circles and
possibly one of the greatest since
Glenn Davis and Felix "Doc"
Blanchard romped for Army back
in the 40s. Frazier and Willie
Galimore were the All-American
twins for the Florida A. & M. Uni
versity Rattlers two seasons ago.
A recent announcement from
the Chicago Bears front office by
George Helas, former great coach
and now president of the Bear or
ganization, stated that the Bears
have signed AL Frazier to a con-
tract for the 1858 season.
The amount of the contract was
not disclosed pending approval by
Bert Bell, commissioner of the Ma
tional Football League.
The former Florida Rather
played halfback while Galimore
played left halfback from 1926.
Together they formed a double
barrel cannon loaded with INT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Ray Robinson And
Carmen basiIio
Sign For Another
Title Fight

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. q - The
middleweight champion, Carmen
Basilio, and a former titleholder,
Ray (Sugar) Robinson, signed for
NAL contracts today for a 15-round
title bout March 25. Each figures
to pick up more than a quarter
of a million dollars for his ap-
pearance.
Each fighter will get 80 per cent
Of tie net gate. They will share
revenues from theater television,
movie rights and network radio
rights.
Theater television alone has
guaranteed $275, 900 and will make
100000 seats available for the
show, which will not be on home
television. The sale of tickets to
attend the bout in the Chicago
Stadium can produce more than
$500, 900 net to be cut up between
the fighters.
Thus adding radio and movie
rights, and anticipating a good
ticket sale for both, live and theater
attendance, the total net can run
we'll over $750,OO0. If the bout
sells out, the gross will be $3.50, OCO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
10a21S z2z33l
Jackson Cage Star
To MINNEAPOLIS

A lanky, s. 8" air force veteran
may be just the TRANSMISSION thu
hapless Minneapolis Lakers neef
to make the going tough for Ma
tional Basketball Association op-
ponents in their remaining games
for the current season. The rookie
who may give the laundering LAX
ers this much-needed spark is Nc
Coy Ingram, q 1854 graduate Of
Jackson State College, who played
under Coaches T. B. Ellis and Har-
rison B. Wilson prior to his gradu-
alton. A graduate of Thirty Third
Avenue High School in Gulfport,
ingram joined the Lakers January
Is and contributed two vital points
via the free throw line as the LAX
ers defeated the st. Louis Hawks
112-110 in an overtime contest.
Prior to this win the Lakers ha6
won only nine games of 40 played.
Although Ingram first came into
basketball prominence as an under
graduate, his basketball play at
Keesler Field resulted in his being
put in position for basketball scouts
to see him in action against excel
lent competition. In 1866 he was
among the Sc basketball players in
the nation who tried out for the
twelve-man USA Olympia Basket
ball Team. One of six Negroes
who tried out for the squad, he was
the lone Negro in the group who
attended an all-Negro college.
Entering the College in Septem-
Der, 1850, Ingram played one year
under Ellis and three under Wilson
who came to the College in 1851.
With Ingram operating at the CEN
ter slot, the 1863 Jackson State
squad won their first MWAA title.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Lanier- Meridian
cagers Divide Pair

Meridian, Miss. (Special)-Jack-
son Lanier's basketeers split with
the Meridian Harris High cagers
here last night, tie Capital City
Bulldogs falling, 46-43, after the
Bulldogettes had won by 45-42
in overtime.
The loss was only the second for
Lanier's boys against IL victories.
Myron Anderson had Is points to
top the Jackson scoring with JAM
es Yarbrough popping Is and VIII
lie Terrell 10 for Meridian. In the
girls game, Juanita Smith Tailed
81, Willie Pearl Carr IL and Eli
zabeth Hill 10 for Lanier, with
ThelmaA Lewis getting % for the
losers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
AIcorn Downs
Rust While
Pearson Stars

Pearson lead a united attack
against a fighting Rust 5 that
carried with it all the punch keen
spirit has. The game was a thrill
Ter from start to finish. Alcorn
and Rust see sawed in holding the
lead almost throughout the game.
Both teams were aforementioned
and shooting with accuracy. The
large enthusiastic crowd that saw
the great spectacle yelled and
cheered to out do themselves in
supporting their team throughout
the game.
During the last minute of play
the leadership of the game which
was held by Rust was taken over
by Alcorn.
The high point man for Alcorn
was Pearson 35; Griffin was Sec
ond with 20; Bryant was third with
16; Ike Long was fourth with 10
points. The high point man fol-
Rust was Marble with 25 points;
Hubbard was second with %;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Boxing Official
Says Joe Brown
Must Defend Title

Racine, Wis, Jan. 26-The pres
ident of the National Boxing Assn.
today decreed that lightweight
champion Joe Brown consider a
bout with No. / contender, Kenny
Lane by April IL or run the risk
of losing his title.
President Gilbert Jackson said
the MIA is making what he called
"a frontal attack" on Browns de-
lay in defending his title as a re-
suit of its meeting in Philadelphia
Jan. IL. Brown was given 80 days
from that date in which to arrange
for a title defense.
Jackson mentioned one proposal
for such a match and said others
were in the offing.
He said Tommy Anderson, a
Minnesota promoter, proposes to
match Brown, a 13-year veteran
of the ring from New Orleans, and
Lane of Muskegon, Mich, in Min
neapolis this spring.
Yesterday in Washington Brown
was quoted as saying he had no
objections to meeting Lane.
"The sooner the better, as far
as l am concerned" Brown said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Patterson Signed
For Championship
Bout In London
Joe Erskine Is
Probable Opponent

New York, Jan. q - For the
first time in Is years a world
heavyweight title boxing match
will be held outside the United
States VIXEN Floyd Patterson de-
tends his championship in London
in late June. The probably oppon-
emit is Joe Erskine, a Welshman
who holds the British Empire
crown.
Erskine, who was "a yesterday,
has lost once in 81 pro fights. He
was stopped in the first round by
Cuba's Nino Valdes last February
in London.
To clinch the Patterson match,
Erskine must defeat Ingemsr Jo-
hanson of Sweden, the European
champion, in a Feb. Il bout in
Sweden.
Promoter Harry Levene of Lon
don and Patterson's manager, Gus
D'Amato, today issued a joint
statement after reaching ian
agreement in principal" No fl
nancial terms were disclosed but
Patterson, undoubtedly, will get a
hefty guarantee.
$4,000 SEATS
Levene said he hoped to stage
the bout in London's Wembley Sta
dunn which can take care of 49,
600 people. al expect to sell out, /"
he said. The promoter said he ex-
pected to leave soon for home
now that / have completed my
business"
Both Levene and D'Amato re-
fused to be pinned down on what
would happen to the match If Err
skine should lose to Johansson.
1--WE lave one or two ideas in
mind" said Levene.
However, it has been known for
some time D'Amato figured on
boxing an American in London if
Erskine should be beaten. 1t could
be Pete Rademacher, the former
amateur king who was stopped by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
UNcF Alumni
Conf. Features
Five Workshops

New York, Jan. 24.-Five work
shops are scheduled for the 18th
Annual Conference of the National
Council of United Negro College
Fund Alumni. The conference will
be held at the Sheraton Hotel in
Chicago, Feb. 8 and o.
Carrying out the theme, 1.-THE
Role and Responsibility of UNCF
Alumni in Today's Educational
Crisis" the workshops will be held
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 8, with
DIR. Connie Y. Odom, graduate of
Huston-Tillotson, as coordinator.
DR.. Odom is medical consultant to
the Texas State Department of
Health.
The workshops will discuss the
contributions of private Negro col
leges to Indignation in education.
A second subject will explore meth
DDS of increasing alumni participa-
ton in UNCF appeals. Chairmen
include Mrs. Bertha X. Payne, an
alumna of Atlanta University;
Miss Ruth Steele, billiard; r. Con-
rad Vaughan, Tuskegee; Moses 8.
Bolton, Johnson C. Smith; and Har-
lee Little, Livingstone. Other
UNCF alumni will serve as work
shop consultants.
The Chicago Inter-Alumni Coun-
ell, under the direction of its pres
ident, George w. Moore, will be
host to the conference. Mr.. Moore
is an attorney and alumnus of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege.
Among others who will partici-
pate are: DIR. F. ID. Patterson,
founder and president of the UNCF
and director of the Phelps Stokes
Fund; and William J. Trent, Jr.,
the College Funds executive di-
rector.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Lulu never takes . drink, she's
afraid it might run into would al
cohol.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Bore: Someone who is here today
and here tomorrow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Banks third with IA points. Rust
played good game and gave a
fine exhibition of good training
and high character.
With a one point lead and one
minute to go, the quintet showing
towering determination, ran up a
reasonable and comfortable lead as
the whistle blew. The scores were:
Rust SO. Alcorn 81,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Singer Scores
On Tv Show

New York - In her first chance
at the bigtime, singer Valerie Carr
proved to a nationwide audience
viewing Ed Sullivan's Sunday night
TV show that she has the potential
of a future star in show business.
Singing professionally less than
a year she scored heavily with her
rendition of her first Roulette rec
ord hit, you're The Greatest"
so much so that Sullivan told her
personal manager George Tread
well that he would bring her back
for return engagement with in
the next two months. On TIE
strength of her TV showing,
George Veins, owner of Story
vile jazz club in Boston booked
her into his spot this week for a
weeks date to co-star with George
Shearing's quartet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
AIcorn Bows To
Jackson 82-68 In
heJackson GYM

The Alcorn Braves got off to a
slow start Friday night as the
Jackson Tiger put his claws deeply
in the Braves drawing blood early
in the game.
Griffin starred for the losing
Braves with "a points. Pearson
with Ia, Robertson and Dale with
10 each tried to drive ahead but
the Tigers held a commanding lead
as the final whistle drew the cur
tains to end the contest. b.