davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
w. c. Handy Improves

NEW YORK. Mar. Is d.
Jazz Composer w. c. Handy,
81. stricken with pneumonia,
was reported in improved con-
EDITION at Sydenham Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Lehman Issues
Plan For Peace

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
program designed to ease
tensions in the Middle East,
"where the peace of the
world hangs in the balance"
was proposed by former Sen
ator Herbert H. Lehman,
general chairman of the
American Committee for
IsraePs Tenth Anniversary
Celebration. He called for:
1. A guarantee by the
West and the United Nations
"of the national security and
territorial integrity of all the
nations" of the Middle East
against either direct or in
direct aggression"
2. A prompt and conStruc-
tive response on the part of
the West to "just Arab de-
mandS for economic and So
cial justice" which should
not be ascribed to Commu-
mist intrigue"
3. Recognition of Israel "as
one of the major centers of
stability and strength in the
Middle East, which has
served as a containing wall
for the explosive forces
which have erupted in Leb-
anon, Iraq and Jordan"
4. Pending a disarmament
agreement for the entire
area, the Supplying of arms
to Israel to balance those
which have been acquired by
Arab forces hostile to Israel"
Sen. Lehman's statement,
cabled from Europe, where
he is travelling, was part of
a report summarizing the
past years activities of the
Tenth Anniversary Commit
tee, now being brought to a
formal close.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
.JWV's Shrine
Is Approved

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The Senate has voted to grant
a Federal Charter to the Jew
ish War Veterans National
Memorial Shrine, which is To-
Gated in Washington. Sen.
Bourke B. TIickenlooper, To-
wa Republican, spoke in op-
position to the charter but
the measure passed despite
his objection. 1t has already
been passed by the House.
Chaplain Capt. Joshua Gold
berg, USN, has been selected
to receive the gold medal of
merit award of the Jewish
War Veterans in recognition
of his services to military
chaplains' organizations of
NATO countries. His selec-
ton as recipient of the award
was announced by Samuel
ShaikewitZ, of ST. Louis, Mo-,
new national commander of
JWV. The award will be pre-
sented at a dinner in New
York on November Is.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Algerian Rebels
SIoy 2 Jewish
Agency Men

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Two Jewish Agency repre-
SentativeS who were kid
naped in Algeria while on
a mission there last Febru-
ary were killed five weeks
ago, The Jewish Agency
was notified by the Alge-
rian rebel organization, F.
L. N. The two officials,
Yaakov Hassan, 36, and
Raphael Benherra, 38, had
been seized by Algerian
rebels while in the country
advising prospective emf
grants.
The Jewish Agency is
sued a S t a t e m e n t cit
ing efforts by the World
Jewish Congress to estab-
lish the fate of the kid
naped men and to secure
their release. The state
ment accused the F. L. N.
of deliberately misleading
them by giving them the
impression that the two
men would soon be re-
leased when, in actual fact,
they knew that the kid
naped officials were no
longer alive. The F. L. N.
also denied the persistent
reports that the two men
had been killed.
The statement declared
that "the Jewish Agency
bows it's head before the
martyrs who fell in the
fulfillment of their lofty
assignment"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Ben xvi Commends u. s.

ViVal of the Jewish people
in its ancient homeland
and the rebuilding of the
State of Israel.
The Israeli statesman's
remarks came in his reply
to United States AmbaSsa-
dor Edward B. Lawson at
a ceremony in which Mr..
Lawson presented to Pres
ident Ben Xvi the greetings
of both Houses of Congress
on the occasion of the 10th
anniversary of the Jewish
State.
This long-standing sup
port, Mr.. Ben Xvi said, was
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

founded on a spiritual bond
between our peoples, both
of whom are distinguished
by their love of freedom
and democracy, by respect
for the honor of the indi-
vidual and by their untir-
ing efforts for peace"
He asked the ambassador
to convey his appreciation
and profound thanks for
the message of friendship
and encouragement that
the United States Congress
had seen fit to address
Israel on the occasion of it's
anniversary.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

NEW YORK (JTA) - DR..
Morton ]. Robbins, national
co-chairman of the American
Zionist Fund, financial in
strument of the Zionist Or
ganization of America to fl
nance the major projects of
the organization, announced
that a total of $406,000 has
been raised to date in the cur
rent fiscal year for the Fund.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
"A Spiritual Bond"

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
The President of Israel,
Itzhak Ben Xvi, paid tribute
to the United States Con-
gress for its long record
of sympathy for the re-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

the Handicaps Tuesday, April
80 and made gifts for mothers.
We have four projects under
construction which will aid one
of our churches, new village
hall, the library and recreation
center.
The following ladies are as
sisting: Mrs. Mickey, Eva Har-
rison, Edna Brown, Mrs. Jones,
Dora Campbell, Sadie Cooper,
Diana Duncan, Bessie Hall and
Mrs. Boyd.
FOR RENT = Broom apart
ments, steam heat, hot and
cold water; bath. 134O1 Ked-
zie. Call Fulton s. 1882.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

tissues, are dissenting opinions
given a fair hearing? These are
only of the considerations
healthy society concerns it's self
with. And let us never forget
that we have just as good
government, ools, play
grounds, village hall, police de-
partment and all other services
as we function as citizens in
the community in which we
live.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens
OUR CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE

Strong wholesome families
produce strong wholesome COM
munities. The moral fiber and
the character of any community
is imbeded in the training that
it's families given their mem
bers. Families are our first
schools. Our families teach us
our first lessons in living with
others. Families lay the found
atoms on which the whole
structure of our participation in
community life is built. The Chri-
stian influnce upon the family
today is all that we have left
on which to build our society.
The fundamental concepts and
truths of DDS Word has to save
and to give life the prospective
for now and eternity.
The church therefore seeks to
guide, encourage and streng-
then family life. he tries to help
build Christian families. She
wants to inspire and train
Christian families to give a liv-
ing testimony to the fact that
their faith makes a difference
in their lives. She knows that
the families can be a positive
influence for good in their com
munities. Christian families,
just as truly as Christian indi-
vidualsi, can be lights and
leaven in the communities
where they live.
A family that keeps it Chris
tianty snugly sheltered at home
is about as useful as car jack
ed up on blocks in garage.
The christian family equips it's
members with the will the
sense of direction, and the cour-
age to deal as a christian with
tho issues that confront it's com
munity. Perhaps a critical local
problem is our school situation,
How are the double sessions eff
fecting our children? Are our
schools well equipped, staffed
with competent teachers, SEN
sitive to community needs, ac--
complishing their desired pur-
poses? Is our local government
capable and honestly runnino
along free from all faint Of cor
ruption and favoritism? Is there
enough decent housing, at
rrices people can afford to pay,
for all classes and color? Are
our standards of personal con-
duct and behavior given to
cha stity decency, temperance
and honori, or do they lead to
laxitv, license, and sorrow? Are
the channels of information and
opinions censored and curtailed
nv n1ivi1npnd fnw or arc thor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
From Fighter
10 Singer

LOS ANGELES.-But for an
auto accident nine years ago,
singer Jimmy McCracklin might
have been champion boxer. He
was on the road to fistic fame hav-
ing been crowned the Navy ALL
American electromagnetic champ
while overseas.
Returning to the States he
turned pro and had won % fights,
10 by Kos when a car accident
knocked his shoulder out of place
and damaged his eyes. Medics
advised him then to give up the
ring and concentrate on a new ca
reer.
While recuperating in a Los An
geles hospital, McCracklin started
fooling around the piano that was
in corner of the recreation room.
Befor he knew it he found that,
without any training, he could
peck out a few tunes he had heard
on the radio with ease.
Soon he became a favorite pa
tient when others would crowd
around him and ask him to sing
this and that song. Upon his dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
jackson State-42
MvC o

Itta Bena, Miss, Oct. 6.-Jack-
son State College ended the first
half at MVC with 14-0 score, then
came tearing back in the second
half to win the game by APO.
Percy Butler, freshman quarter
back, was in the drivers seat.
Maxcelle Spriggs went over twice
to put the Tigers ahead 1910. But
Ter passed to Bismuke to complete
the second points after and the
Tigers were leading 14-0. Then, to
end the first half, Co-Captain Ell
hot Gilbert and Guard Henry Eli
land trapped Ken Hits in the end
zone to add two more points.
When the second half began, Will
liam Spencer took off from the
four yard line and wound up with
another score. James Brooks
Clipped in with the extra point.
Quarterback Cornelius Addison
sneaked over from the two and
gained twenty-five yards, after
intercepting a pass, for two touch
downs. Brooks kicked for the ex-
ira point.
To wind it all up, big Vernon
Powe blocked Vocational punt
and Willie Davis fell on the ball
in the end zone, making the score
APO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Over 1000

Continued from Page One)
1t is evident that government OF
the earth by man has not been
the best form of rulership. Turn
to God the Creator for earth's gov
eminent! Letting God govern his
earth is all the more true now for
Gods Kingdom now rules" Bris-
sett answered the question, "1s
The Worlds End Near?" with an
emphatic Yes! The talk was en-
Enthusiastically received by the audi
ence. Climaxing the discourse, the
speaker intoned: "The earth will
survive the worlds end by special
protection of Gods Kingdom that
now rules Rejoice! you men
of good will. For that means liv-
ing under the best government of
the universe. In his new world,
not matter where you may live on
earth, you will be under the one
theofetic government, Gods King
dom by Jesus Christ That
government will rid the earth of
ungodly communism and of the
clergy meddlers in politics -.
Let all men of good will turn now
to God for earth's government.
Some 1927 persons attended the
various meetings of this conven-
ton. 16 new ministers were or
dained and assigned to work in the
Mississippi area. % Mississippi
State congregations were repre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
TougaIoo In 148
Win Over Jarvis

HAWKINS, Tex, Oct. 5.-The
Tougaloo Southern Christian Bull
dogs of Tougaloo, Miss, dumped
Jarvis 14-8 here in q hard-fought
game on q field made soft by heavy
rains Saturday.
The Mississippi team scored on
a blocked kick in the first three
minutes of the game and then
scored the clincher by marching
rs yards in the waning minutes
of the game after Jarvis had dead
locked the score in the third Pc
riod, 8-8.
The Tougaloo team suffered 1873
yards in penalties to the host clubs
70, with two of the Mississippians'
penalties multiplying scores.
Highlight of the game was
Tougaloo's magnificent goal line
stand on the yard line, with a min
ute to play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
&1R1S (542I3l

their offense in their light work
Monday. The Tigers are about
due to explode extensively and to
a man, Coach John A. Merritt's
charges are hoping it will come
in the game against the Indians.
In winning from Mississippi Indus
trial and Mississippi Vocational
and being tied by Prairie View A.
& M, the Tigers have scored 81
points while giving up only ID
points, all to Prairie View. To be
sure, Tiger scoring has been linn
tied to some degree by the great
need Tiger coaches have faced in
trying to give their reserves much
needed game experience for a
schedule which gets tougher by the
week. Realizing that a so-called
second team really packs a wallop
Extensively and defensively is a
fundamental need for their six
tough remaining games, Tiger
coaches gave practically every man
with the travelling squad a chance
to play against their Delta rivals.
Tiger fans may well expect their
favorites to come up with new
look" offense as they go for their
third win of the season.
Meanwhile, reports are that the
Braves are unimpressed by the
preseason top ranking given the
Tigers by the scribes and are re-
grouping their forces after two
decisive losses in the hope that
they can get back on the victory
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
$25o,ooo Offered
Patterson For
Title Bout

Seattle, Ovt- 2 - A $3.50, 600
offer to Floyd Patterson to defend
his world heavyweight boxing title
against Ingemar Johansson in
Seattle next summer was made
Thursday by q Seattle group. Jo-
hanson was offered 100000.
Bob Odman, local business man
and spokesman for the group, said
the offers went by telegram anil
cable to Gus D'Amato, Patterson's
manager, and Edwin Ahlqvist, rep
resentative of the Swedish fight
er. Odman said the group was in
terested only in bringing the bout
to Seattle and would leave selec-
ton of a promoter to D'Amato.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

things up on a 50-yard pass play.
Trip converted for 1876 Lanier
advantage.
Late in the second period, Trip
dashed over from the nine to give
the Bulldogs a 1916 halftime lead.
Taylor added the fourth Lanier
touchdown in the third on a 30
yard run and Richard Jurden
caught a 20-yard pass in the fourth
period for the final tally.
James Walker scored Gulfport's
second I'd from the Vineyard line
late in the fourth quarter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Laniier Downs
cuIfport High

Jackson Lanier High rolled to
its third victory of the season Fri
day night on Cades Field, crushing
33rd Avenue High School of Guf-
port 32-13. 1t was Gulfport's Sec
ond loss in four games.
Gulfport scratched first, scoring
a minute and a half after they
had kicked off. The Bulldogs FUN
bled the kick on the Is yard line
and Gulfport recovered with L. C..
Henderson going four yards for
the six points.
A 44-yard run by Cary Trip of
Lanier tied it shortly thereafter.
Quarterback Linell Moore put the
locals ahead going over from the
two after M. C. Taylor had set
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Demonstrate
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COHIlnueO from rage OneJ
apparently stemmed from fight
between a white girl and Negro
girl in the downtown area Tuesday.
The fight led to the suspension of
several girls from school for two
days.
A group of about 60 students,
mostly girls, walked out when they
heard about the suspensions, and
began the demonstration in front
of the school.
Mr.. Hall said he did not believe
the demonstration was connected
with racial integration at the
school, which began in 1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
PAGE SEVEN

one-night tours, the st. Louis-born
McCracklin is an avid fight fan
and spends thousands of dollars
yearly on fight tickets and flying
to the big title matches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

trail. They can think of no more
suspicious way to get back on the
glory road than by defeating the
Tigers. Scouting information is to
the effect that the Braves are
loaded with talent and that the
Tigers can expect a busy evening
despite the convincing manner in
which they were defeated in their
first two outings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

charge, he started getting book
ings for local cafes.
Two years later Don Robey,
owner of the Peacock record label,
heard him and signed him to a big
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

contract. His first tune, "My
Days Are Limited" which he also
composed, caught on and hit the
5000 sales mark.
A consistent money-maker on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Jackson State
College Tigers
Prep For Fair
Day Game With
Aleorn College
Braves

With an eye toward their Fair
Day hassle with the Alcorn A. &
M. Braves October Is the unde-
feated but once tied Jackson State
College Tigers concentrated on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

scented at this regional assembly.
We wish to thank the Jackson
Advocate for cooperation which
aided greatly in the success of our
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Remember, the thumb comes
out of the ball first, and the
fingers, coming out Of the ball
last, apply lift. We illustrate
this today.
3. New bowling alleys won't
hook as much as older alleys
and will generally take what
ever stuff you put on the ball
Older alleys often have a GER
tain path which the ball will
follow. Once these older alleys
are resurfaced though. they
become like new alleys for q
while.
4. Many top bowlers are
using lighter balls than the l6-
pound maximum. A year age
JUNE Mcmahon. former ALI
Star champion, rolled a perfect
game with a l5-pound ball
Changing alley conditions anc
the ability to get more wrist
and finger action into deliverie:
are responsible for this grow
ing use of lighter balls.
For my pamphlet, your
Stance and Approach" send IL
cents and a stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope to Joe Will
man in care of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Cathy Stevens of White House
was second at 166. in addition
to shooting the high game of
254 and top series of GIL. Most
Of the leagues members plan to
roll in the Women's Summer
Major League at the Shirley
Bowl. It's a scratch league with
a las minimum average.
Several teams from the Pho
neer Women's League plan to
compete over the week end in
the Journal-American tourna-
ment in New York. Two. Dog
gets Parking and Virginia
Trailer Sales. got nowhere in
the event last week end. Marie
Cauffman shot a 232 game for
Virginia Trailer Sales, Elsie
Heist and Margie McCaleb of
Doggett's may have earned a
doubles prize with a score Of
LISA.
Many of the areas women
keglers are looking eagerly to
the Virginia State tournament
March 80 at Salem.
Buzz Fazio of Detroit will
meet Kenji Matsuda of Denver,
a native of Japan, at 2 pm
Sunday on WMAL-TV's Cham
pionship Bowling. At 4 pm.
Sunday. the same station will
present Carmen Salvino OF Chi
cago and Billy Welu of
Houston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Lions Show Profit
9TH Straight Year

DETROIT, Feb. % (P.-The
Detroit Lions reported net earn
ings of $751; ,O52.55 for 1857 and
declared a S per cent cash divi-
dend to the National Football
League clubs 1870 stockholders
It was the seventh year of
finishing in the black for the
Lions. However. Edwin j. An
derson, club president. said the
1857 net earning figure was
below the clubs record year of
1854 when the Lions net earn
ings we're $178,355.67.
Stockholders reelected An
derson and the other IA mem
bers of the clubs board of di-
rectorS. The directors reelected
Anderson president; William D.
Downey. vice president-secre-
tary; Walter o. Spike Briggs,
second vice president; Art Hoff :
man, third vice president, and
D. Lyle Fife, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Series Of Hikes
Planned in March
By Capital Parks

National Capital Parks today
announced a series Of early
spring hikes to be conducted
by park naturalists each week
end during March. Hikers will
visit outstanding natural areas
of National Capital Parks.
A 3-hour hike in lower Rock
Creek Park tomorrow afternoon
will begin the series. Don Hum
phrey. park naturalist, will meet
the group at the Connecticut
avenue entrance to the Zoo at
2 pm. The hike will end near
Pennsylvania avenue and M
streets NV. at about S pm.
Chief Naturalist Maurice Sui
Ivan will lead a hike Sunday
afternoon from the Rock Creek
Trail Center on Beach drive,
just downstream from Military
road. The mixers will assemble
at the Trail Center at 2 pm.
and return about 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

It's a big week end for the
duckpinnerS.
The Tony Santini Open Sum-
day at the Greenway Bowl will
bring together the sharpshoot-
erS of the Washington and Bal
timore areas. Billy Moore Of
Falls Church and John Gaise
of Baltimore tied for first last
year at 799 for six games.
The 22d annual Pop Crawley
Memorial Handicap will be held
tomorrow at Mount Rainier.
This is one of the most popu-
lar tournaments on the calen-
dar and the entry this time IS
expected to be a whopper. Eli
Friedman. the Mount Rainier
proprietor, said today AZ men
and women already had en-
tered. was won last year by
Mike AvoIn in a field of lao.
The Glenn Wolstenholme
Memorial Handicap, inaugu-
rated last year, is slated Sunday
at the Columbia, once managed
by Wolstenholme. one Of the
all-time great match game
duckpinners. A large entry is
due for this one. too. 1t was
won last year by Johnny Parke.
\ X
WITH THE TENPINNERS-
The 1853 tournament at the
Shirley Tenpin Bowl, in which
contestants received automatic
strikes in the third, sixth and
ninth frames. spoke we'll for
future events at the Bowl. This
was the first, and it attracted
$50 entries, with the prize win
ners splitting $500.
Frank Palacky. with a gross
l,025, plucked the big plum.
$2l0. Jimmy Moore's 1913 was
good for Sos and Gene Skid
more's 1904 Melted $3.50. Only
these three topped 1000.
III the women's division,
Marge Caleb nailed first money
of $35 with a gross 986 and
$3.50 for top game Of 304, in
GLIDING handicap. Moore re-
ceived a trophy for high scratch
series Of 965 and Frances Colo
han got one for a scratch OF
843.
Also a marked success was the
Women's Tri-State Travelling
League. which finished its
short trial" season with Lucky
Strike the victor by four games
over runnerup White House.
Trailing were Shirley Bowl,
Greenbelt. Fort Myer and Ten
pins, Inc. Amy Scheidt Of
Shirley Bowl won the individual
title with an average of Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

made a bid for the Philadelphia
Eagles franchise several weeks
ago offered only $750,000. Yet
the Eagles are in a one-team
city and are ready to move into
spacious Franklin Field with its
10000 seating capacity.
True, the Eagles weren't
much last year, but they don't
have to worry about a cross
town rival coming up with a
winning team and Turing away
their fans, as the Cards must
worry about the Bears. How,
then, can the Cardinal fran
chise be worth twice as much
as Philadelphia's?
The Cardinals can stay in
Chicago. if they get a winner.
for they were there first. the
outgrowth of the Morgan A. c.,
organized in 1899, and they
still have a hardy core of loyal
followers. They'll draw again,
if they win, and Wolfner has
reiterated that the Cards will
always be in Chicago and will
not surrender to the Bears de-
spite some blunt hints from
other owners that 1t would be
better for all if he did move.
One thing certain, the club
can't 60 on losing money for
ever, and television receipts
can't support 1t forever. The
Cards may have to move. but
we can't vision them in either
Miami or Houston.