davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13
1n Mrntnriai1t

BROWN, BLANCHE S. AND JOHN r. We
pause in memory of our loved ones,
BLANCHE s. BROWN. who left us March
~. 1919. and JOHN r. BROWN, who
passed away September 13. 1851.
Life is eternal and love is true,
While hope is a fountain ever new;
Death rides on every passing breeze
-r,I5e he turks IN every flower.
AND GREAT T-GRANDCHILDREN.
DENNIsoN. WILLIAM A. In loving
n memory of our dear husband
w. DENN1soN, !s5St'' vho ~i1itA% LETT Us So g;
% 's'''ss 's' ss'''S''r 'ss' 'ii'' i' 1875 SIS TO-
Loved and remembered.
SUE AND ALBERT.
dear friend. FRANK II. FEDDoN, who
passed away two years ago today, Sep
tember l3. 1850.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
WENDELL. AUDREY AND CHILDREN. I.
FEDDON, FRANK H. In loving memory
Of my devoted friend. FRANK H. FED
DON. who passed away two years ago to-
day, September 13, 1850.
Just two years since you departed,
Leaving me. dear. broken-hearted;
Memory brings you close today
Though you are far, far away,
But I miss you more and more.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, GLADYS. .
GROSS. MARY M. In loving memory Of
our sister, MARY M. GROSS, who de-
parted one year ago today. September
13, 1851.
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal;
Some have forgotten now that you are
But we shall remember. no matter how
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER.
KENDRICK. MARY JANE In memory OF
our beloved mother, MARY JANE KEN
DRICK tnee Brandenburg). who passed
1851.
In our hearts there is picture.
More precious than silver or gold;
It is picture Of our dear mother.
Whose memory will never never, groE gro old;
LESTER, ROSA r. In loving remembrance
of our beloved wife and mother. ROSA
p. LESTER. who departed this life four
years ago today. September 13. 194S.
devoted wife and mother.
Ever so thoughtful and true;
Always thinking OF others,
For each one something to do.
-Four years ago We had to part.
God in His INFINITE wisdom
Called her to His throne.
Now she is in Heaven.
We are absolutely sure.
| To be with her Creator
/ Forever. ever more.
| HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
| DREN.
PARSLEY. FLORENCE NJ. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother, FLORENCE M
| PARSLEY. who passed away eight year,
ago today. September IS, 1914.
Only a step around the turn. around tn,
/ bend.
i On into happiness. world without end
She has gone. our loved one. just througl
i the gate
! There in the sunlight to smile and wait.
Doing the things that she loved so to do
Seeking new treasures and beauties anew
Finding old friends and their WELCOMING
i smile.
Working and playing and resting while
/ Grieve not. lest our srievins should sad
Il den her there.
And shadow her kingdom that must b
i so fair;
4 Still may we serve her II braveiy We sen,
! Smiles in return for her smiles aroun
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

klCKSON, vERNAL. On Wednesday.
september 10, 1852. at Bethesda. Naval
Hospftal, VERNAL ERICKSON OF COOS
Eairhx I'd, Bethesda, Nd, beloved hus-
Aen6 of Pearl a. Erickson and father of
Iefirky Vern and Jan Vernene Erickson
Remkins resting at the Bethesda -Cnevy
EhaB Funeral Home OF Robert a. rum,
6href bethesda, Md. where services Will
6e Hid Monday, September 3, at s:30
m i Interment Arlington National Gem
ltery
Evening star., 1952-09-13

AzER0VITZ. WOLF AND HYMAN. The
nnveilins of the monuments to WOLF
Sunday, September a. 1852, at / pm,
~ the Ezras Israel Congrega tion Gene
Evening star., 1952-09-13

RaNK, FANNIE ROBINSON. On Friday,
SepI ember II 1852, at Emergency Hos
tital. FANNIE ROBINSON FRANk. Wlie
N the late Samuel D. Frank, mother OF
ttrs Gertrude F. Hyman OF Arlington,
"a; MRS. D. j. Vittker of Detroit. Mich;
Mrs M. Vittker Of San Carlo, Catif., and
Titon r. Frank of Arlington, Va; SerV-
fton Chanel 1878 CaSs ave-, Detroit,
hich. Interment Woodmere Cemetery
Aetroit Mich.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
COOPER, JAMIE. On Friday. September

II, 1852, JANE COOPER OF b4U s..
Sc. devoted sister OF Mrs. Agnes Reed,
Ms Pauline Bell. Mrs Helen Turner
and an Theodore VI. Cooper; niece. Of Mrs;
Clodia Stewart. devoted friend OF, Edward
Locks She also is survived by nlne
nieces, SIX nephews. other relatives and
friends Remains may be viewed after
= noon Sunday. September IA, at Barnes
& Matthews Funeral Home, GIL attn ST;
sw where funeral services will be held
Monday, September I5, at 8 am. In
terrnent Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Texas Has More
MiIionaires Than
Any S~tate-Ebony

Fabulous Texas. often regarded
as the land of miracles. can boast
of another extraordinary accom-
plishment when it begins tabula-
tion Of its colossal achievements.
Here in this giant state
where the Negro is still confront
ed with segregation. poll taxes
and Observation-Disclosures are
more Negro millionaries than
anywhere else in the union
THIS miracle. so TO speak. Is
revealed for the first time in the
lead article in the current issue
of Ebony magazine, leading Ne
gro publication in the world.
The amazing story Of how a
number Of Negroes accumulated
great wealth IN the state OF Texas
has never been told before now.
The reason for this is quite sim
pie reports EBONY. They
wanted TO stay out Of the lime
light because they were fearful
of r~etribution from jealous
whites"
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Youth Rally A
Success Al
Bullock Temple

The youth ond rally day at Bull
lock Temple Sunday was a success
both financially and spiritually.
Rev, James McCullum preached
the morning sermon which was
timely and impressive. At the
evening service Miss Ester Lee
Broom acted as mistress Of eere-
mony. An address was given by
Earl Dyer on "A Successful
Church Worker The eight young
captains who were responsible for
raising more than a hundred dol
lars in the rally were led by Miss
jamie Dyer. who reported S4670;
Miss Ester Lee Broom, 500 and
Miss Andra Taylor. $3.50. All o.
the girls were given credit for
the work they did for the success
of the rally. Sponsors were Mrs
Sfaanks, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Green
and Mrs. billiard Rev. J. B b.
ford, is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Demos
Continued from page one)

rewards which go with being the
majority party. Whatever hap
pens. political realists like Rus
sell Of Georgia, Kerr Of Okla
homa. and Lister Hill Of Alabama
are not going to give up the pres
tige and power they nov enjoy.
They know that Republicans like
Ean would give the south only the
crumbs from the patronage table"
Fortunately, the NAACP execu-
tive pointed out. there are "intelli-
gcue northern Democratic leaders
like Senators Hubert Humphrey
Of Minnesota and Herbert Lehman
of New York who don't frighten
easily and who place principal a
bove expediency. having awaken
ed TO the poker game the con-
aservative south has been playing.
IL the Democrats want to COM
NIT political hari-kari,' he warned
"let them nominate Richard Rus
sell, Robert Kerr or any other an
ti-civl rights candidate for either
,pbse on the ticket, or pussyfoo'
on the platform plank on that Is
sue. Should the Democrats nomin-
ste either a southerner or a north
erner whose record is bad on clvl
rights, they can kiss the Negro
vote goodbye. And a lot OF other
votes as well"
The NAAcP spokesman ex-
messed shock" at General
Dwight D. Eisenhower's views on
civil rights and other Issues
(which at present place him TO
the RICH, Of even Taft and Rus
sell"
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
ed this life July :. 1851.

ed this life July :. 1851.
Jus, a line Of sweet remembrance
just a memory fond and true.
Just a token Of loving devotion
Tia. Our hearts still ache for you.
W, B White, father
Eugene l. White. brother
Mrs. Mae " Daley, sister
Mrs. Alma w. Lewis. sister
Mrs Nannet, W Jackson. SIS
ter, and other relatives and a
toS, OF friends
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
College Station
Doris Kelley

Rev. p. A. Gold and some OF
his church members went to Zion
Hill church Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Hodge and family
are here from Nile. Michigan. to
attend the funeral Of VIII Hodges
f.. Mrs, Allen Hall Of Kansas City.
Kansas is here attending the fun
eral Of her mother. Mrs. Hattie
Smith Mrs. J. W. Shelton and
Patricia J Mack. her granddaugh-
ter. are visiting Mrs. Classic "
Huston in Chicago They will re-
turn home July 18th On tha
sick list are. jim Atkins, Freddie
White and Dmpet Allen Any
one desiring to become a memhe
Of the NAACP can contact S. P
Heron Please buy a STATE
PRESS each week and send your
news to Doris Kelley each Mon
day morning.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
White City
Mamie Hall

Mamie Hall
THe Joyful Five quartet render
Cd a program Sunday afternoon.
4 visiting quartet vas presented
from Hope. Rev J. Z hurry
preached the sermon al the even
ing service. First Bap;is. report
Cd four visitors Sunday night, Mr..
ard Mrs. Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed from Morning Star Baptist
church, North Little Rock q.
Mrs. Susie Beasley is back after
a weeks vacation in Helena d.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

dis,ric. Sunday School superin-
,endent The Sunday school con-
yen,ion will convene az the Trini-
~ Temple church of God in
Chris, in Piee Bluff See Miss
UNITE Good for yopr STATE
PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Confab-
tContimed from page one)

ICOntInled from page VnTT
ger ce-president, for 40 years
editor and publisher Of the oldest
Negro newspaper on the West
Coast. and a lifelong fighter for
her people, is voicing the growing
rroundswell to end the fighting
now. We are the only political
marty organized to fight national
ly against the Republican and
Democratic bipartisan deal TO
continue the hopped-up hysteria
which supports the continued
cold-warm.hot. war
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

Miss Marie Wise has returned
home following an enjoyable four
weeks in Mississippi Mr.. and
Mrs Larkie Thompson o. S.
Louis are visiting their brother
and family The Church Of
God IN Chris, was hos, 10 the
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

CONTINUED from page one)


much abused political philosophy"
In the fight against segregation,
the Association called upon Ne
rroes 10 stop supporting segrega-
cd entertainment such as theaters
concerts and sports events The
withdrawal Of financial support
from the perpetuation Of segrega-
ton Is one Of the most effective
means of comzatting IT," The MA
AcP pledged intensification this
wear of rs campaign 10 eliminate
Segregation from all phases OF A.
american life, including public
transportation, public accommoda-
tons and especially public educa-
uon-"
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

hulds' Arkansas The .,,,
delivered by Rev. W
Green was mas,e, IVY
monies, { A VT u ,
ful master; Earnes, VI
tary. soass !
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
D4moit

Z. 4. Wardlow
Zift lodge 10. li9 held its St
Johns service Sunday, June %,
with the Mt. Olive Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

In sad but loving memory OF the
late Vernon o. White who depart
Evening star., 1952-06-01

TIE CONVERTIBLE wM removable pass case is just the
ticket for Dad or any mani The pass holds photos
or cords-is leaber-encose for separate And the
roomy bifold, with hideaway pocket for big bills, is
made the Buxton stitchless way That means it's
stronger guaranteed for the life of the leather.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Church Services, Sunday, March
9th:
Sunday School at 2 p. m. instead
OF 1870 as before. V. H. Carey, Supt.
in charge. All are invited.
Worship Service and Sermon al
900 pm. Conducted by the pastor
Rev. William H. Revelle Sr. All are
welcome. Revival services are being
planned to start in the church on
March 18th.
several persons in this vicinity
have the grippe. Mrs. George Fisher
is spending this week in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram and
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Ingram and
daughter Shirley visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ingram, in Brewyn,
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson,
Of Black Hills, entertained with a
turkey dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were: Their father, Elwood
Stevenson, of NAPLES Pond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Argo and children,
Beverly and Russell Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Plummer and
daughter Elaine, of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Bennett
entertained to dinner, on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughter Lorraine, of Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams and
daughter Mary Janet, of Dover, Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Prettyman on Sunday Mary
Janet has just recently. recovered
from the mumps.
Pvt. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
daughter Joyce Ann, of Hurlock,
Md, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children,
on Sunday. Evening guests were
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes and
daughter Gloria Jean, Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy, of
Tuxedo Park, Wilmington, were
overnight guests of their son and
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
OVERLOOK

Francis Price, who is employed
on tanker, is home with mis- fam
lily for a few days. They are visit
ing his relatives in WaynesborO
Pa, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seamen OF
Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Blizzard from Georgetown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Campbell Sunday last.
Mrs. Bernice P. Houston was in
Baltimore last Sunday.
A few friends and relatives at
tended the McCabe and Richards
wedding Saturday evening at 500
O'Clock. The wedding took place
at the brides home near Fenwick's
Island. The newlyweds will make
their home at the Neff Apartments
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Macklin and
son, who have been with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Effie M. Parsons for the
past few weeks returned to their
home in Milford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Camp
bell were among friends from Re
hOboth and Georgetown that en-
jOyed a very delicious turkey din
ner at four o'clock Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lank,
near DIawbridge.
Miss Olive Millman spent Sun
day with the Misses Norma and
Carol Brittingham of Broadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch are
riding in another Pontiac.
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter and two
children of Milton visited her cou-
sin, Mrs. Marshall Wiley and fam
lily on Thursday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy,
at Argos Corner, recently, and at
tended the Lions Club Minstrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams were
guests to dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Dallas and children on
Sunday. Walter Jackson was their
dinner guest on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher were
entertained to dinner on Saturday
by Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Of
Leipsic, near Dover.
Mrs, George Warren, of Lincoln,
and Mrs. Wilmer Cason, of Seaford,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
son Stephen were dinner guests on,
Sunday of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Graham, of Green
wood.
Mrs. John Finnity, of Poplar
Grove, entertained the Home DEM
onstratiOn Club, Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Vernon Hill. After
the business session, Mrs. Walter
Davis and Mrs. Thomas Jones, who
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust


Rev. and Mrs. Alden S. Hopkins
Jr, recently visited relatives in
Cape May.
Appreciation and thanks are ex-
tended to all who helped to make
the Todd's chicken and dumpling
supper a success on Saturday. AL
so those who came out to enjoy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd gave a
party on Saturday afternoon in
honor of the sixth birthday of their
little son, Johnnie, who entertain
ed twenty of his little friends and
all had a wonderful time. His gifts
were many and useful. The kiddies
enjoyed the delicious ice cream and
cake and the entertainment that
had been planned for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust
of Pennington on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd enter
tanned relatives from Sharptown,
Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Collision on Sunday afternoon.
Charles Dearman spent Friday
in Philadelphia.
The TOdd's Home DemOnstra-
ton Club was entertained at their
February meeting in TOdd's Com
munity Building with Mrs. Robert
Mcdowell as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus LundeIl were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust
on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

had attended the University of Del
aware meeting one day recently,
gave report on how to start seeds
in boxes indoors. Mrs. Wilbur JEFF
fersOn and Mrs. Margaret Bennett
had charge of the recreation period.
The hostess served delicious home
made cookies and fruit jello with
nescafe.
We hope Mrs. Jones' large pack
age of Snap Dragon seeds she has
planted in box, in her home for
transplanting this summer, come
through o. X. as she is taking a
peek daily, waiting for the green
leaves to appear.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

Bring back memories OF old country
kitchens with FreihofeE's OId.Fushioned
Breed. The homemade flavor and
GFomu Of Freihofer's Old Fashioned
Breed FefFeshes appetites adds
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
congressman Late For
Tea

SINGAPORE - up - A group
of American congressman passing
through Singapore almost missed
tea at the University of Malaga.
They arrived 80 minutes late
just as the tea and cakes were be-
ing removed from the tables. The
party was given in their honor by
DIR. G. V. Allen, vice-chancellor of
the university.
The congressman said their
transport failed to show up at the
hotel. The congressman are mem
bers of a House expenditures sub
committee and are travelling
around the world to investigate
problems arising from the flow of
supplies to American bases. They
arc headed by Rep Herbert c.
Bonner (D-N c..
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

and Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
and family of Salisbury on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, NOrval Elliott and
daughter who have been confined
to their home because of illness
are able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Trice
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Culver.
Mrs. Bertha Burton and daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Name Changed

Although William Shakespeare's
birthplace is now known as "Strat-
ford on Avon" the townspeople
once had a postmaster who insisted
that the proper name was "Strat-
ford-upon-Avon." This official took
every letter sent to Stratford on
Avon and returned it to the sender
stamped Address Unknown"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Trice
spent last week in Berwyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steel and
daughter, Peggy Ann, of RehobOth,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Lingo on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Culver visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Horsey
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

ter Marguerite, spent Friday eve
ming in Georgetown.
Miss Doris Lingo and Mrs. Ed
ma Culver were callers in Sails
bury on Thursday of last week,
Mrs. Mettie Warrington and
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steel and daughter of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Culver spent
Wednesday evening with C. e.
Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
his parents.
There were 81 present at the
Adams Homestead, on Saturday
evening, to enjoy Pop Corn Eat
ing.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain was a Wis
itor at her home on Friday after
noon.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. next
Sunday at Bloomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams, Mr..
end Mrs. Maurice Adams and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Scott spent Friday near Whining
ton at a cattle show.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Wallace Kayo Victor,
But Not in Louis STYLE
By the Associated Pres.

DETROIT, Dec. Cooley Wal
lace physically resembles Joe
Louis. And he ends his fights in
Joe Louis style. But in between
the start and the finish Coley
doesn't always fight in the Louis
pattern.
For instance. last night the 199-
pound Wallace dropped 177-pouno
Bob Dunlap for a count eight ir
the first round and stopped him
at 46 seconds of the sixth round
with flashing right to the head
But in between, Wallace was never
as hungry, never as stalking as
the great heavyweight champion
Iof former years.
In fact, the blood-splatterec
Dunlap Jared Wallace with con-
slant leftS to the body and heac
in the second round of their ma
Itionally-televised fight.
And he fought Wallace on ever
terms through the third. fourth
and fifth rounds. Then came the
sudden end as Dunlap reeled tt
the floor with blood pouring ou
Of his nose and mouth.
Referee Lou Handler waved hi
arms to signal an end to the fight
which was watched by 1,447 fans
who paid a total of $2,066.60.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

single game Moreover Bigge will have few of this years
freshmen among next fal1O4 to be exact
Some of the boys -middn too Twen-
thre alMchigan high school selections year ago.
Biggie'S loaded and he doesn't deny it.
NOT THAT MUM boasts squads prowess He skirts
the whole issue novel There morning in
his office at East Lanngthe day before Michigan states Ills
victory over Notre Dame-thats remembered
Notice the of my boys?' Bigge asked couple OF re-
he other day photographers wanted some pic
lures suggested they four OF my backs two on each
side of I'd spread and they'd just about be able
to stand under them And I'm not tall man -
YEAH" said "but while they're short they're oul
like beer kegs. And they all can run"
Yeah" said another They're like that Hardeman of
Georgia Tech How'd he get from YOU Bigge?'
Munns face lighted at the mention OF Hardeman He
a dandy isn't he?" he said Il wish did have him.
"BIGGIE" SAID Larry Robinson of New York. "you look
Short players Maybe you've forgotten but you
told that you did.
You sad" he on, you didn't want those big
guards playing ofense You didn't want more
said you took the tall boys no matter
what they played before coming to Michigan State, and put
them on the defensive platoon Isn't that right?"
We'll" Bggie replied "I guess did say it, Honestly,
only five tall ofense like to have
reasonably tall ends of and tall Ttormatlon center
helps hide the quarterback incidentally IKE
to have the fairly tall because mes got 10
to see where passing those linemen charge him.
The fifth tall player ought to be another oack-ne one
catches of the passes that aren't intended Tor the
tackles and running backs I'd rather
mobility and speed instead of size any day
COULD BE THE REDSKINS might pay heed to Bigges
theory years the Redskins have set store by big
players Edwards head coach his rs question
good prospect appeared to be- but how big ne was
Turk huge and of the al-tme great National
League tackles shared with other greats common
fault Simply fast Edwards felt that all zoo-
Founders should be agile Baseball men tet tat waiter
johnson unsuccessful for similar reason
inclined out of patience because his ptcner
couldnf pitch as he did.
Curly Lambeau may fetish for big foot
ball players little he could do about this season.
big Redskins before Curly became he
Turks departure seems to have changeo
similar front office who survived hlm
always defended his preference by saying Ohe
thing about big men, nobody over them Possibly no
but lot ball have been running around the
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Lambert Memorial Trophy
Awarded 10 Syracuse
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The
Orange Bowl-bound Syracuse
football team today was selected
as the winner of the August V
Lambert Memorial Trophy. EN-
blematic of the Eastern college
football championship.
Syracuse, unbeaten by an East
ern rival and loser only to Mich.
| igan State, the national cham
Ipion, and a pro-packed Boiling
Field team, was chosen by the
vote of a committee Of Eastern
sports writer's and broadcastcrs.
In winning the Eastern cham
pionship for the first time since
the trophy was put up in 1886 by
Victor and Henry Lambert as a
memorial to their father, Syracuse
beat out Princeton. the winner for
the last two years.
Syracuse polled SO first place
votes, Is seconds and five thirds
for a total of 400 points on a
1852 point basis. Princeton S
ballots were "a. 26 and II for 392
points.
Other colleges figuring in the
balloting were Navy, SO points;
Pennsylvania, e.; Villanova, 40;
Pittsburgh. 46; Yale, 80; Penn
State, 80; Holy Cross, 20, and
Cornell and Alfred, 2 each.