davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Expert Pass Receiving
And Throwing Give
CIV No. 5 RANKING

Expert and varied pass receiv-
ing, as much as expert passing, has
George Washington ranked as the
country's fifth best passing team
in this weeks National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau statistics. The
Colonials will carry an average of
zoos yards a game into Saturdays
big clash with Maryland at College
Park.
Handy Andy Davis, 18th among
the Nations individual passing
leaders. is responsible for much of
this yardage thanks to clever
catching from Charley Butler,
Charley Jones, Bill Szanyi and
others. Davis passing is good, but
frequently the other players make
circus catches that help raise the
teams average.
Gains 1908 Yards.
CIV has completed 81 of 179
passes for 1903 yards in six games,
with Davis completing So of 119
passes for 887 yards. Most of the
other competitions were thrown by
Bobby Cilento. with Johnny Shull-
enbarger and several others toss
ing a few.
= It is the variety of pass re-
ceivers that makes CIV hard to
stop. Butler, Jones and Szanyi
all are fankmen and are used
both at left and right end. If
a defense is set up for one man
at one end, the opposition is
liable to find some one else or
even the same man, breaking out
at the other end.
Targets Change.
To make it even more COM
plicated. man who the week
before has caught all sorts of
passes might not be a target the
next week. Szanyi was the main
target against VMI, Butler and
Jones did a lot of catching against
West Virginia and Butler and
Jimmy Kline, wingback, did a
big part of the receiving last
week against South Carolina.
Kline went for one touchdown
with pass and Butler for two
touchdowns.
Kline seldom gets attention as
a pass catcher. Most of the
notices he gets are for running
reverses from his wingback post.
But he manages to pull in two or
three every game. Among others
who have done a mite of receiving
this season and who therefore
must be watched by Maryland are
Davis himself, also Barriera, and
Dave Shiver.
With all this aerial circus going
on, there is small wonder that the
passing part of the scouting re-
port turned in to Maryland by
Flucie Stewart is a bit COM
plicated.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Two Catholic U. Linemen
Lost for GuIIuudet Game

Two Catholic University line
men, both f1rst-line substitutes,
are definitely out of action for
the Gallaudet game at Brookland
Stadium Saturday.
End Ed Holl broke his right
forearm in scrimmage yesterday
and Guard Pete Kopcha severely
wrenched knee. Ed is the brother
lof Bill Holl, starting halfback.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

ing on Monument Peak near here.
Xupan said he sighted two bucks
going over mountain crest about
100 yards away and fired at the
head of three-point buck.
The deer was killed as the
bullet passed through its head and
struck the other animal. a two
pointer, in the hind quarter. The
wounded deer staggered 300 yards
before collapsing.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Single Shot Bags Two Deer
After 10 Years Of No Luck
By the Associated Press

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. l.
Joe Xupan, who didn't get a shot
at a deer in 10 years of big game
hunting, took one shot this year
and bagged two deer.
The Great Falls man was hunt
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Football at Yale started in 1840
with annual matches between
freshmen and sophomores. Thirty
two years elapsed before Yale met
it's first college opponent, Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
PoneIIi to Study Law

Sophomore Fullback John Pan
elli Of the Detroit Lions plans to
enroll in the University of Detroit
law school at the close of the 1850
National Football League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

Cox said. Members were urged
to swell the membership and in
vite friends to come to the meet
ings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson, Pastor
ANNUAL
HOMECOMING
DAY

Union Baptist Church will OBJ
serve Homecoming Day this Sun
day, October 8. In connection
with the observance No. Cam
bridge will conduct its report ef-
fort. President George #. Car
ter will be in charge.
The regular worship service
will be at 1890 in the morning
with the pastor delivering the
message on the theme "a New
Thrust in Kingdom Building
Music will be by the Senior
Choir with Mrs. Leah Williams,
organist and choir director in
charge. The Gospel Chorus will
also render music with Mrs.
Mary C. Smith in charge. At
the close of the forenoon serv-
ice a splendid Turkey dinner will
be served by the North CAM
bridge Club in the vestry Of the
church. Make this real home
coming dinner, bring the en-
tire family.
A great Fellowship Service will
be conducted at 3 PM. The
Rev. w. Frederick Fisher, direc-
tor of the Church OF Personal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
STARTS NEW SEASON

The Cambridge Housewives
League, Mrs. Susie Cox, presi-
dent, held its seasons opening
meeting at the Cambridge Com
munity Center on Sept. IL.
Mrs. Cox requested members
to interview Rev. w. Marvin Glib
son, pastor of Union Bapt. Church
and arrange for a musical tea,
with Rev. Gibson as guest speak
err. Other speakers to be invited
will be Mrs. Weiss Of the School
Committee, Chester A. Highley,
Cambridge Councillor.
A nurse will be asked to give
a health talk at a meeting, Mrs,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Gallotvay, Pastor

A truly spiritual atmosphere
swept the church at both sew
ises, last Sunday. In the morn
| ing, the pastor chose to speak
on the Importance Of a Trans
figured Life, and treated the
subject in his usual dynamic
style. Two stellar anthems by
the choir contributed to the en-
thusiasm. After the ministry of
Holy Communion, the spirit
struck, and, led by Mrs. Wini-
fred Rawlins, many Of the con-
gregation gathered again around
the altar for an impromptu
prayer season At night, the
Pastor kept the fire burning
with precepts on What the
Church Needs in this Modern
Day., stressing that Power and
Love are coming into the adj
ministration. The choir con-
tributed two anthems which
were warmly received. The
Young Adult Choir is planning
a Musical and Literary pro-
gram for Sunday, Oct. %, at
7:30 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

Mrs. Emma Barnes was elected
chairman of the publicity com
mittee. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, October 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister

heV. n. benIOn Harris, Minister
Mrs. Laura Leake, Mrs. Sarah
Donahue, representing the Miss
ionary Society of John Street
Baptist, and Rev. H. Benton
Harris as Corresponding Secre-
tary of the United Baptist Con-
vention of Mass. and Rhode Is
land and as minister of church
attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Ellen Brown at Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church, Monday, Oct. 2. A
large group attended the Annual,
Sermon of the Flower Circle
when Miss Anna Mays presided
and Rev. James E. w. Stewart
of the Belmont A.M.E. Zion
Church brought a message which
was enjoyed by all present.Sym-
pathy is extended to Mr.. John
Forrest in the passing of his
uncle, Mr.. John Dishman in Hart
ford, Conn. recently. A large
group of missionary members
met at the home of Mrs. Floyd
tombstone, SO Clayton st. last
Friday night. The members of
the two deaconess boards will
meet at the residence Of the min
lister, Liberty st. this Friday
night, Oct. 6 to make plans for
entertaining of guest deacons and
deaconesses and friends on the 20
of October at which the deacons
of John st. will be ordained. The
ordination sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. w. H. Hester, DID,
minister of the Twelfth Bap-
fist Church, Boston Deacons and
deaconesses are invited from all
of the Baptist churches through
out the United Baptist Conven-
ton on this occasion.
Rev. A. Roger Williams Of the
Massachusetts, Avenue Church,
Cambridge will be guest speaker
this coming Sunday, October 8
on Home Coming Celebration at
$3.50 P. M. Appropriate programs
will be observed throughout the
day.
Rev. Harris wishes to announce
the dates of the School of Relig-
ion Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c. Convocation which
is held at Howard University
annually. Word has been sent
him by William Stuart Nelson
President of School of Religion
that the Convocation will be held
Nov. IA, Is, and 16. Men of this
area are urged to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

But topped with a scoop of ice
cream and a generous helping Of
sweetened fresh cherries, it be.
comes an extra delicious, colorfuI
dessert = and a perfect climax for
a Fourth of July party.
Tapioca Cherry sundae
1 egg white; 2 tablespoons sugar.
l egg yolk; 2 cups milk; 2 or 8
tablespoons sugar; n teaspoon
salt; 3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca; u teaspoon vanilla;
vanilla ice cream; sweetened fresh
cherries.
Beat egg white until foamy through
out; add tablespoons sugar, / table,
spoon at time, and continue s3eating
with rotary egg beater uatn mix era
win stand in very soss peaks. Set
aside.
Mix egg yolk with small amount Of
the milk in saucepan. Add or 1
tablespoons sugar, salt, fauick-cocking
tapioca, and remaining milk. Place
over medium heat. Cook until mix
ture comes TO boil, stirring constant
". This takes to 8 minutes. Pour
small amount Of hot mixture gradually
on egg-white meringue; blend. Add
remaining mixture. stirring constant
ly. 1.-THE hotter the tapioea and the
faster il is blended In. the thicker the
pudding will be.) Add vanilla. Cool,
stirring once after Is to 20 minutes.
Chill. Serve tapioca cream in sherbet
glasses. Top each serving with a
spoonful Of vanilla Ice cream and
sweetened fresh red cherries for
sauce. Makes or servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

man, Mrs. Bessie Townsend, Mrs.
Madeline Andrews, Mrs. Alice
Hayes, Mrs. Gloria Bynoe, Mrs.
Julie Oxley, Mrs. Virginia letters,
Mrs. Edith Jones and Mrs. Inez
Hazel. We hope we haven't
omitted any names from this long
list, but it certainly proves the
local ladies really go for the
game. The League ladies bowl
each Wednesday at the Airing
ton Center Alleys at 7 P. M.
The many friends Of Joseph B.
Williams, 66, of "A Jerome ST.,
are shocked at his passing last
Sunday after he was stricken
while watching the Louis Charles
fight Wednesday, Sept. II. A long
time Medford resident, Joe Will
liams was member of the
original and champion w. Med
ford Independents baseball club.
In later years he played golf and
was always keen sports en-
thusiast. Services were held
Wednesday from the Gaffey
Funeral Parlor, Medford, attend
ed by both races. He leaves to
mourn, his devoted wife, Anna
Williams; a son, Carl, and a
daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Bryant
N. Y. nurse who rushed here be-
fore her father passed on; several
grandchildren and other relatives
and a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Banks
and family, after many active
years in the community, have
moved to another city. They leave
behind many friends. Mr.. Banks
is the brother of Boston's well
known political leader, Laurence
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kountze
quietly observed their 10th we'd
ding anniversary last week. The
272nd Battalion is now in training
at Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin. The
Gremlin ACI football team has
been organized by Airforce re-
servist Charlie Paris, ex-MHS
backfield star. The local boys
practice at Digger Park and will
announce games later. Mrs.
Blanche MCGOWAN Boston Com.
munity Recreation director will
open the Center Training session,
Tuesday. There's big program
and everyone is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

Worldwide Communion and
Home Coming Sunday was OBJ
served with the pastor deliver
ing the morning sermon from the
text, "Reward-C Concept in John"
A most timely message-each one
shall be rewarded according to
his works. Communion concluded
the service Inter-racial COM
munion was held at the First
Baptist Church, Rev. Straton,
pastor, in the evening, with Rev.
Lawson assisting in the passing
of the bread and wine with Kan
tilal Bhagat. India, Henry Sud,
Estonia, Jose Castillo, PHILIPPINES,
Hillyer Straton and Donald L.
Ellis, United States. Among visit
ors at the morning service were
some divinity students Of An
dover Newton, also Henry c.
Brooks, Alexandria, Va, Percy o.
Aston, Norfolk, Va, Percy A.
Carter, Jr., Hampton Va, and
Vora Freeman, Memphis, Tenn.
The Church School, F. D. Gibson,
leader, started the season with
the conservation of officers and
teachers by the pastor. The Bro
therhood opened for the fall and
winter work with Deacon Elmer
L. Valen:ne as leader. All cessions
are held at the Parish House fol-
lowing the morning service. Rev.
Grady Davis, pastor of Zion Bap-
fist Everett, will be the speaker
at the Ushers' Program on Oct.
18th, at Z Pm. Dixie Gospel
Churus, Mrs. Anne Sneed, chair
man. The Home Department Of
the Church School met on the
last Thursday of the month in
charge of the supt. Mrs. John
Clark, at the Parish House. Mrs.
Ruth E. Day, Director of Relig-
ious Education, gave talk on
the work of the department.
The funeral service of Mr..
Charles H. Williams was held at
the church on Wednesday, the
9th, with Rev. Lawson officiat-
ing. Music by the choir. Surviving
are a son, Charles G. Williams
and Mrs. Gertrude Thompson of
Everett; Mrs. Mildred Williams,
Mrs. Edith Popez of Boston, Mrs.
Mabel Parish of Medford and Mrs.
Irene Williams Of New York City.
Mrs. Ada Barron is now at the
Holy Ghost Hospital, Cambridge;
James Silvey Maiden Hospital;
Richard; Smith, Mass, Gen, Dea.
Peter Sneed, Whidden; Adam
Youngblood, Maiden Infirmsry,
and Mrs. Annie Hayes, at home,
convalescing.
The opening meeting of the
Mystic Social Welfare was held
on Monday, 25th. Vacation echoes
were given by the members. Mrs.
Gladys High gave a report Of
the camp at Wrentham where
four children were sent by the
club. Mrs. Blacknall submitted
report for the Program COM
mittee and Mrs. L. A. Mason for
the Ways and Means. Mrs. Rose
tia Tyler, the president, presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
WEST MEDFORD

Holy Communion Sunday was
observed at Shiloh last Sunday
with Pastor Wynn delivering a
stirring sermon. Mrs. Emma
Thompson was given the church
hand Of Fellowship. The Rev. Mr..
Phillips opened the first session of
the Shiloh Ladies Bible Glass and
the new trio of Newton Theo-
logical students including Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, taught in the Sun
day School. Choir director Fred
Wright has returned and sang one
of his excellent solos. The new
Shiloh program of special speak
ers will begin this fall. The
Community Center, a Red Feather
agency, is urgently in need of
volunteer workers and is offering
an attractive training program
for volunteers on Tuesday, Oct.
10, and Wednesday, Oct. II, from
7:3O-9:3O P. M, free to anybody
who can help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
stage PLAY. FRIDAY

The dramatic season opens in
Medford next week, Oct. ID, FRI
day evening at the Hobbs Junior
High School illuminated stage,
with curtain going up at 8:15
P. M, on Apron Strings" a three
act comedy by the Boston Play
ers dramatic group, for the bene-
fit of the w. Medford Commun-
ity Center, sponsored by the
Parents Group, tickets now on
sale. The Boston Players are
well known and have appeared in
prize winning Jabberwock plays.
Some of the cast sparkles in the
weekly radio program, Brown
Boston" Others have performed
for the Federal Theatre and some
are former pupils of Boston's
famous producer, Ralf Coleman.
Written by Dorrance Davis and
produced by Luonel Mason, the
play next week will present
clever character cast of seven
players. They are Maurice Smith,
Mildred Mason, Ruth johnson,
Cynthia Jones, Ada Roston, Fol-
som Mason and Medford's own
Lloyd Parham. A Boston news
columnist and businessman, Mr..
Smith has previously scored in
Ralf Coleman's THE Man Who
Came To Dinner" and THE Car
penter." Both director Luoneal
Mason and his charming wife,
Mildred, are solid veterans of
stage acting and production. Mr..
Mason was Federal Theatre star
and performs on radio Brown
Boston" Ruth johnson is also a
veteran Of Boston dramatic art.
In addition to many outstanding
performances, Miss johnson also
directs children's groups at both
st. Richards Church and the
Blessed Sacrament Mission. Gym
thia Jones, nee Belgrave, is wide
ly known for her fine recitals
and teas, and has appeared here
before. She also is with the radio
Brown Boston" cast, as is Med
ford's most popular war veteran,
Lloyd Parham, whose prize Jab-
berwock performance in "Out of
the Mist will long be remem-
bered. Lloyd has a wonderful
speaking voice. Ada Roston, the
group business manager, is a
member Of both the prize win
ming Masquers as well as the
Players. Folsom, appropriately
starred in "Are You A Mason"
and other productions. So next
weeks play is not a novice affair.
Everyone is invited to witness a
prize cast Of actors. This is
First Nighters" delight from
tickets to taxi-cabS. Let's try to
fill the Chevalier Auditorium
next week. It's for a great cause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07


celebrating
CLAYTON and ANN PORTER the
gals
his newest platter the Award Of the Week. him by the Cash Box Magazine The
Comes
sizzling hotClub Savannah Photo Courtesy Floyd SneLon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

finish any sum
mer meal with
a bang by serv-
ing Tapioc a
Cherry Sundae.
Quick = cooking
tapioca always
makes a creamy
pudding which
is delig htful
] enough In itself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
BOWLING SEASON

Shiloh Baptist Church has joined
live-wire Medford Church Bowl
ing League, composed of the vari-
Gus churches in this city and
dedicated toward bringing the
peoples closer together in play as
we'll as pulpit. This is Shiloh'S
first season, and, win or lose, the
members are going to enjoy a
mighty good time. Captained by
former Rambler coach, Roger
Lightfoot, the Shiloh team is
composed of Walt Tucker, Frank
Booker, Walter Sherwood, Chester
Lanier, Sr., father of Medford's
former boxing champion, and
Walt Isaacs, the Community Cen
ter athletic coach, with expected
additions of such veteran bowlers
as Ashley Griffith and others. The
team bowls at the Daylight Al
leys, Medford. And, meanwhile,
the ladies are not idle. The four
team Mystic Valley League has
resumed play for the 1850 fall
and winter. season. Team cap
tains are Mrs. Faucina Booker,
Mrs. Florence Lassiter, Mrs.
Evelyn Tyner, and Mrs. Rosa
Smith. Other members of the
four talented teams include Mrs.
Jean Lsssiter, Mrs. Marguerite
Pinkston, Mrs. Martha Grant,
Miss Rose Lawson, Mrs. Vivian
Parham, Mrs. Carrie Booker, Mrs.
Edith Jones, Miss Mary Booker,
Mrs, Caroline Clayton, Mrs. jose
phine Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude
Phillips, Mrs. Henrietta Merri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
THE BAPTIST YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP TO- REOPEN

The B. Y. F. of the church
will have its fall reopening at 7
o'clock in the evening. Presi-
dent Arthur T. Lahey will be in
charge. Young People groups
from other churches will attend
in a body. An unusually fine
program is being prepared for
the occasion. Let us fill the
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
With A Bang!
By Betty Barclay

TTALF the fun Of July is the
II colorful and noisy celebration
of Independence Day, but you can
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

Experience, will be guest preach
er at this service. Prof. Laymon
Hunter will direct his singers in
inspirational singing. Let us
pack the church at this service.
Bring your many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Black Walnut is a fayorite wood
for gunstOcks.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

child awakens; what to do with
pets at bedtime; at what hour the
parents expect to Geturn; and what
use the sitter may make of the
telephone for personal calls. A
young sitter may want to entertain
a friend, if so, tell her the rules
about them and likewise what, II
any food in the refrigerator may
be eaten.
But finding the proper sitter for
a child's waking hours is another
story, she says. When children are
labelled "brats' by sitters, a mo-
ther may find it increasingly diff
cult to find a sitter available when
she needs one. Children must re-
spect the authority of the sitter.
Otherwise it is unsafe to leave
them with her, no matter how fine
she is.
Parents, says DIR. Sewers, should
| by all means know the sitter per-
sonally. Says she: "HOw else can
| they find out what the children are
learning from her in the way of
stories, fears, ideals, and super
1 stitions? What radio programs are
tuned in when she is there? What
methods of discipline does she use?
Do the children impose on her, take
advantage of her position as an
outsider? What does the girl say
and do during the parents absence!
Who comes into the house when
the parents are gomez"
What can be done to safeguard
J both sitters and families as this
= big business continues to become
an ever more important part OF
e home and family life? DR.. Sewers
! says that in some schools and col
leges, there are courses in baby
y sitting which outlines rates of pay
e and rules and provide a form OF
e training. These schools also main
+ tain an employment agency where
r calls are received and sitters sup
e piled. az.
e Prospective and active sitters
learn something about children
# and child development at differen
n ages. They discuss their relation
le shin with the family and their re
Is sponsibility to the parents. The.
to develop a code regarding their per
le sonal behavior and their job.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

On occasions whef& there is a
conflict of schedule and both must
be at the university, a neighbOr in
the veterans village where the
Minors have a three-room hut,
helps out.
In return for this Mary Minor
takes over the neighbOr's child on
Saturdays and Sundays.
If Saturdays and Sundays hap
pen to be free she may find a pri-
Yate nursing Job in Denver or the
suburban area, pick up a few badly
needed dollars while Millard does
the washing back home.
Six hours sleep is considered
an incredibly lush, restful night in
the Minors clapboard manor. Their
mechanical can-opener takes a
steady beating. Mary says they've
learned a lot of Shortcuts in
housekeeping and that they've also
learned to shortcut certain short
cuts" swallowing large helpings of
psychology and anthrOpOlOgy along
with timed beans and vienna saUs-
age. On steak and roast nights the
textbooks aren't brought to table.
81 think perhaps the study of
psychology has helped me in deal
ing with Michael" Mary says. Il
know it helped once. 1 spanked
him with a textbook very thin
one"
By June, 1851 both Mary and
Millard expect to have their de.
grees, and to begin shopping around
for jobs as college teachers, pre-,
ferably posts on the same campus
81 think it'd be the best setuI
for making a decent living, and We
having a real family, in the righ
kind of environment" Mary said.
The living rOOm-breakfast room
/ kitchen-library of the hut in veter
ans village was more than slight!
hot. You could hear the folks talk
ing in the next hut and the soun'
of something frying came clearl,
through the thin walls.