davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 20 R-Dividends
announced:
, 1952-02-01
RE PORT

Steels, whose performers has
influenced the trend Of recent mar
kets, were firm at the start. U.
S. Steel moved ahead and Bethle-
hem improved fractionally.
Oils were irregular, with Ohio
higher and Socony and Gulf cas-
Ter. Rails were narrow and motors
steady.
Among issues going higher were
Canadian Pacific, international
Nickel, General Motors, Radio
Corp, Kennecott Copper, Balti-
more & OHIO, international Tele-
phone, ST. Regis Paper, Electric
Boat and American Cyanamid.
Easing were Rock Island, North
ern Pacific, Capital Airlines, West
inghouse, Union Pacific, U. S. Rub
Der, Allied Chemical, Dupont,
Lockheed and Columbia Gas.
On the curb, Woodley Petro-
leum which spurted 9 points yes
terday, opened on a block of 1900
shares at 68h, up 5h. The new
high compares with the 1951-52
low Of IA. Other curb prices were
mixed.
Bonds were steady.
, 1952-02-01
Are You Registered?
Home Aids

Make Believe Linen Washes Well
Sresh linen-like vinyl plastic
table mats-capturing the weave
and texture of this desirable fab
ric-can be dunked into soap subs
along with your dinner dishes.
One of IL wonderful decorator
shades will easily complement
your dishes or dining room color
scheme. White, black, or natural
initials spotlight these make be-
lieve linens, with scalloped Dor
ders completing the luxury pic
ture. After rinsing, pat dry to
catch all water droplets that might
, 1952-02-01

RECORD SALE-10, rs, SO, cts.
Earl's Record Shop. 526 S..
Western ave. Open 6 till 10
p. m. LSI
, 1952-02-01

WORKING GIRL would like l or
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-8222. tt
, 1952-02-01

INCOME TAX RETURNS Woody
Business Service. 1118 w. 9Th
st. AD-4914. Phone for appoint
ment. tt
, 1952-02-01
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
International News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. !. (INS)-
The stock market opened irregul-
larly higher today in moderately
active trading. The firmer tone
was an extension of yesterdays
last hour.
Two of the widest movements
at the opening bell were register
ed by Cities Service, which rose
rs, and Dow Chemical, up rs.
, 1952-02-01

FOR RENT-Room for two men;
twin beds; prefer one elderly
man. Call HE-7609. t92
, 1952-02-01

WANTED - Unfurnished room
with kitchenette. 1907 German
town ST. t-92
, 1952-02-01

FOR RENT private rooms for
single men. With board if de-
sired. Call ME-7638. TOP
, 1952-02-01

FOR RENT-Republican Club, for
parties, club meetings, ban
quets, dances, cabaret parties,
and lodges. Call for the new
prices. S. M. Bell, I'LL Shan
non st. AD-3574. t92
, 1952-02-01

durable, so soap scrub as often as
necessary.
A white collar dream has come
true now that some frocks are
being touched with white "orlon."
II collars, cuffs, bindings, or pip
ings of "orlon" get soiled before
the dress itself does, you can re-
move the dirt without detaching
The trimmings. Just sponge it off
With a sudsy cloth, wipe it clean,
and let it dry without fear of
spotting.
Tomato juice and catsup stains
should be dampened with water,
rubbed with glycerine, then sudsed
cut. If the stain persist, sponge
it with a solution of Il teaspoon
sodium perborate to one cup of
hydrogen peroxide. Rense well,
and launder again promptly.
A bridal gown made of white
orion satin or taffeta will really
become an heirloom as either fab
ric is capable of lasting many
generations. When created with
orion findings and thread, bridal
gowns of these brand new mate
rails also become completely wash
able.
Use a we'll soaped percolator
brush to wash away the brown
film that collects under the han
dies and switches on your stove.
, 1952-02-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
working couple: privileges. 582
w. 9Th st. to-
, 1952-02-01

cling to the edgings. They're really
durable, so soap scrub as often as
necessary.
, 1952-02-01

FOR RENT-Room for nice man.
GIG West Third street. Call AD-
$500. t91
, 1952-02-01

WOULD LIKE someone to car
for my children while | work.
Call HE-5377. t91
, 1952-02-01
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. 25-
is w. Madison st. Phone Cy-
press 1925. Louisville IL, Ky.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Granite Mountain
Lula NJ. Christopher


Rev, 0. j. Wilson, pastor of
First Baptist church, preached
Sunday morning Mrs. Ollie
M. Avery is leaving the city this
week to visit the bedside of her
daughter =. Miss Louise Briggs
has returned after long vaca-
ton :. Mrs Sallie Coleman's
sister is visiting her from Wash
ington The Sunday school
convention held at Wrightsv lie
church was very successful A
large number of persons from
Little Rock, Woodson and Disco
were present. Delegates from
Pulliams Temple church were
Miss Pauline Coleman and Ed
ward Coleman. Rev. B. c. Will
hanson is pastor Mrs. Aris-
tine Woods, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram, left last week for
Springfield, Massachusetts to Join
her husband who is in service.
Mrs. Woods plans to spend few
months with her husband, Wilbert
Woods Mrs. Lula Green, who
has been i'll, is improving
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
GurdoIl
Depriest Campbell

Depriest Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
of Los Angeles, California are
here visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Campbell, and
Mr., and Mrs. Charley Jones :.
A big ball game and picnic was
held at Sandy, Arkansas last
week The affair was sponsored
by Mt. Cannon Baptist church :.
F.. L. j. johnson and Depriest
Campbell made a business trip to
Little Rock Saturday Mrs.
Annie Nolen has returned home
after three months in Detroit. She
was accompanied home by Earl
Olison Mrs. Estella Greene
and her mother Mrs. w. M. Jones,
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Newborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Easter of Arkadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley Coins of Chicago
Mrs. A. Smith of Cleve-
land, Ohio is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
who live in the Kansas eommuni-
ty Mrs. Maud Juniel left last
week for Los Angeles to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Charlene
Booker Miss Willie Mae Bailey
a graduate of Gurdon high school,
left last week for San Francisco
TO spend the summer with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bailey Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jenecy and son, Joe, jr. of
Madison. Wisconsin spent a week
here with their mother, Mrs. Lii
lie Heart Harris Scoggins OF
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Sylvia
Evans Give all your news to
Depriest Campbell when he comes
around.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Stuttgart
Hattie Eiland

Ittttlc EiAaAbu
Last Sunday was young peo-
pies day at First Baptist church
with DR.. w. M. Adams, state mis-
sionary, bringing the morning
message which was powerful and
spiritual The young peoples
choir is in charge of the singing
under the direction of their su-
pervisor, Mrs. w, A. Fitzpatrick.
A program was presented Sunday
evening by the Sunshine band
and junior Red Circle under the
direction of Mrs. Lucille Pickett
and Mrs. H. l.. Eiland. Rev. c. N.
Eiland brought special message
to the young people :. +. A weiner
roast was given on the church
lawn Monday evening. Miss Ma
dine Cornelious, Miss Hazel Paul
and Bobby Burke were in charge
j.. e.. Rev. c. N. Eiland attended the
funeral of Rev. J. r. Robinson OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Dewitt
Mary HObson

Mdfs TtoDsoH
The progress district held its
Sunday school convention with
the Travellers Best Baptist church
in Stuttgart last week Moses Pitts
was elected delegate Rev, W.
NJ. Larry OF Gillette preacher the
morning sermon for the junior
church and Rev II. V. Vande-
berg Of Stuttgart preached the
evening sermon, Mrs, Blrthc'
Pitts was in charge o.. MIR and
Mrs. z. Mitchell Of Pine Bluff
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Anthony and Mrs Geo gia
Anthony OF Chicago were here 70
Gently visiting Mr. and Mrs ls,ah
Pitts Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Brunson from Pine Bluff visited
relatives here go. Mrs. Silvia
Strivers from Detroit visited here
last week 90. Miss Louise lIatha-
way is home after long stay In
Holly Grove B.. The First Baptist
singing class rendered a wonder
ful program at Love Rest No 2
Baptist church last week for the
NAACP. b. +. Strivcrs was guest
speaker Mrs. @. Stevens was
dismissed from the university
hospital Mrs. Agnes Jackson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
beardeTl
,,,.,,,,an Howard

l1IpN
w." ,swyer Davis addressed the
,Asans concerning the school
1--WE that was recently filed "a
'ags ,,, the Bearden school dis
, S] no. So. The address was con-
wv. "a At the st. Paul Baptist
u 'Snrcb Eagel Mills, Remarks
s ',sre made by other distinguished
~ waists. including Rev Eeson OF
s'sa Ruff The old regular
a,,rict congress was conducted at
Vs. MI Olive Baptist church
o ~, through Saturday. The
snndav Schools, BTUs and Usher
s - boards were represented. Off
were reelected and the offer
W. NJ amounted to $lo5oo. Rev. G.
r Cook is pastor = revival
g,s conducted at Macedonia AME
church July 7 through L. Services
gare rendered by the pastor, Rev
Il sco,t. Deacon Burnice Brazial a
.or,ber of the Mt. Olive Baptist
,burch is rendering a great SER
,ice. He has been an excellent
Sunday school for a number OF
Years. Active in all community
,,,ivities. he is a member of the
re and Masonic lodge. Men
Ike Mr.. Brazial contribute great
~ 10 the success of a community
Leroy Falls of Detroit is en-
owing his vacation at home
MARSHALL Junior and mother are
-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Eugene Thomas
Mrs. Mary Hudspeth is visiting
Mrs. c. p. Childs of Bakers
field, California Mrs. James
Thomas is visiting Mrs. Edward
Roberts of Kirkwood, Missouri :. :.
Mrs. Lula West, Misses Mae
Francis and Gloria Jean Moore Of
Oakland, California are visiting
Mrs. Hurlis Williams Mrs. Ed
Jackson of Kansas City is visit
ing friends Mrs. N. Bumper,
Mrs. Emma Whyte, Mrs. Alberta
Thomas and Rev c L Reed at
tended the grand chapter OES in
Pine Bluff Booker Spencer
has returned to Kansas City and
Theodore Jackson to New Ha-
ven Miss Ernestine Kinlow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hobson to Monroe, Louis
lana last week Calvin Clip
son from Chicago is here visit
ing his parents /. Robert Childs
is still on the sick list Mr..
and Mrs. Henry l. Brunson are
here from Texas visiting relatives
The American Legion is spon-
soring a carnival on the Dewitt
Key school campus this week
through Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
White City
Mamie Hall

fhdiiitc Ildu
The pastor of First Baptist
church preached a powerful mess
age Sunday. Visitors were Mrs,
Williams, Henry Hyde and Rev.
Henry Chestnut who preached for
the evening sermon Women's
day was observed at Queen Chap
ell church Mrs. Maude FREQ
ny and Mrs. Minnie Watson from
Sherman, Texas visited in the
home of Mrs. Mary Wiley :.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry jackson from
Memphis, Tennessee visited their
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs
Will Jackson Sgt. James
Jackson stationed at Lake
Charles, Louisiana is home on fur
Tough The Church of God in
Christ reported one visitor, Mrs.
Sallie Lloyd. The church is hav-
ing an all day rally Sunday. The
public is invited. Rev. A. w.
Jones is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Clarendon
o. X. Marshall

Joe Sutton Of Peoria. Illinois IL
leaving this week for St. Louis. :.
Rev. J. D. Roger and J. S. Gray
visited Rev. and Mrs. Marshall
while attending the convention !.
Mrs. Gladys Davis Is in the city
for an indefinite stag with DR..
and Mrs. J. E. Hughes Mrs
Blossie Mae Armour is leaving for
Little Rock to visit her son
Alex Stewart is on the sick list
. The anniversary Of the Union
Baptist church closed last week
with a total amount of finance,
$207 F.. The Missionary conven-
tion Of the Clarendon district was
held this week at st. Andrew AM
E church. More than $500 was
reported. Mrs. M. E. Jones, dis
trict president; Mrs Jennie Jones,
host president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

MI and Mrs, T, Christopher vis-
lied Mr. Rosby at 270l Rock He
always appreciates his friends
visiting him s, Harry Johnson
was injured recently on his job
MIR, and Mrs, T, Christopher visit
ed him at Baptist hospital Satur-
day,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

home on their vacation. The Jun
ior's are now residing in Denver
Robert Green accompanied
friends to Rockford, Illinois. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Green.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

Kinlow, who resides in Pine Bluff,
passed Friday, Burial was Mon
day at Camp Ground cemetery
near Monticello. She was men,
Der of the Good Samaritans of
which Prof. c. l.. Reed is repre-
sentative Mrs, Cora Edger-
son is visiting her children in De-
troit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

Ackermon, Mississippi : Mrs.
Annie Mae Johnson Is vacation
ing in California b.. Mrs. Malrid
Stafford is spending a few days in
st. Louis Miss Marina Edward
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Fri, July rs, 1852 -sTATs PRESS sses Tnrs

and Mrs. Lena Hilton left Sunday
for a vacation in Chicago. II
1t is news send 1t to the STATE
PRESS. Mrs. Hattie Eiland Is the
reporter. Call her at 809-J.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Two Lions May Miss
Game al Johnstown

Bibber O'Hearn. the teams
leading scorer. and Stan Warecki
both may miss the Washington
Lions Eastern League hockey en-
Igagement at Johnstown, Pa, to-
night. O'Hearn is nursing an
ankle injury and Warecki has
shoulder trouble.
With the smallest squad in the
league. the Lions can i'll afford to
be without O'Hearn and Warecki
as they drive for their fifth
straight victory after breaking an
Ieight-game losing streak 10 days
ago. The Lions also are not as
fresh as they might be. They left
for Johnstown early this morning
after returning home late yester-
day from New Haven, where they
took a 2-1 edge over the Nutmegs.
Encouraging to Washington
fans has been the improved play
lof Dennis Mooney. The goal
tender turned in 48 saves Satur-
day night in his teams 81 victory
over the Nutmegs and gave an
other good performance in the
nets Sunday.
The Lions meet league-leading
Springfield in Uline Arena Thurs
day night. They defeated the
Indians, 8-6, in their last match
with Springfield at Uline.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Spots Seen
In Gu Cage Defeat

Catholic University's 1888 loss
TO Mount st. Mary's in a Mason
Dixon Conference game last night
at Emmitsburg, Md. came as no
surprise to Coach Gene Szklarz.
In fact, the youthful mentor, MAX
ing his debut at the Cards helm,
got some encouragement from his
teams performance.
Dominated by new men, includ-
ing five freshmen, the Cards were
afflicted by stage fright early in
the first half. but settled down
to make an interesting game of
it. Their inexperience was glar-
lngly apparent when the Mounts
whipped into a fast-break to pull
away in the final half. but Szklarz
liked the way the youngsters
fought back.
Our ball handling was erratic
in spots. and we missed entirely
too many FOULS" said the coach,
referring to II misses from the
foul line. But the boys were
aggressive and seemed to be in
pretty good physical condition.
With a few more games under
their belts they'll improve"
The improvement is not expect-
ed to come soon enough, however,
to save the Cards from another
lacing from the Quantico Marines
Thursday night. They have an
other tough game Saturday night
when they invade Baltimore Uni
vorSitu
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Atkinson, With ,662Winners
Nearing $71MI|ion in Purses

Even so, he has booted home 2,66s
winning mounts since giving ur
his job in Brooklyn in 1887.
Il weighed 81 pounds when
broke in and 16 years later I car
still make no." he said. III
doesn't take much to get me ir
shape, but say that jockeys have
to have as much physical condi-
tioning as any other athletes"
Atkinson, one of the more schol-
arly and gentlemanly members OF
the saddle fraternity, comedies
that the game is getting tougher
Lots of good young riders are
coming up" he said. I'm the ole
days, when school regulations
weren't so strict, it seemed like
children were breaking in. Now
they're more mature and much
smarter"
Ted admits he is planning fol
the day when he will put aside
his whip for good, but does not
think it will be soon. He indi-
Gates he will stay in racing, but
certainly not as a trainer"
Atkinson, an ardent fisherman
already has caught two sailfist
while relaxing from a strenuous
campaign and getting ready fol
another.
His most avid rooters are his
wife, Martha, and their two chill
dren, Cathie. II, and John, going
ion &.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2.-Jockey
Ted Atkinson, former $8-a-week
shipping clerk in a Brooklyn
chemistry plant, soon will push
his saddle earnings past the Sill
million mark and his total win
ming mounts near 2,700 at the age
Iof 36.
And the end is not in sight for
the Canadian-born rider who,
when asked if he has considered
hanging up his tack, replied:
Il don't even think about it,
much less talk about it."
Atkinson already has come
home in front 1874 times this year,
including 164 winners on the New
York circuit, to boost his all-time
winning mounts to $10,926, ,447-a
mark surpassed only by Johnny
Longden and Eddie Arcaro, both
OF whom had long start on him.
Considering the fact that nei-
ther of Atkinson's two mounts in
1887 were winners, Longden has
an 11-year advantage and Arcaro
six years.
Atkinson rode his first Florida
winner in 1888 and has been back
every year, although several win
ters he divided his time between
Florida and California tracks.
The war Cancelled Florida racing
in 1943 and again in 1945, cut
ting down his potential winners.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Reds Acquire Howie Judson;
Harry Craft Succeeds SeIkirk

for several seasons, has signed {
working agreement with the Bos.
ton Braves.
Harry Craft will be the man.
ager of the Yankees farm clut
at Kansas City, succeeding George
Selkirk, who was released last
week Craft was an outfieldel
on Cincinnati's pennant-winnine
clubs in 1889 and 1910 Mayo
Smith, former outfielder with the
Philadelphia Athletics, has beer
named manager of the Birming-
ham club of the Southern Associa-
ton.
Tebbetts Ages Five Years.
Birdie Tebbetts, new manager OF
the Indianapolis Indians, has re-
vealed his real age as 43 Birdie
explained that baseball records
carried his age as 38 because he
gave himself a five-year advantage
when answering questions after he
came out of Providence College.
Davenport's franchise in the
Three-I League was terminated al
a meeting of the loops Board o.
Directors A replacement was
to be named today Zack Tay.
lor, former manager of the st
Louis Browns, is searching for 3
job He has been in baseball 81
years Also searching for en-
ployment are Babe Herman, the
ex-fence buster from Brooklyn;
AL Todd, former catcher for the
Pirates and Cubs and Big Bill
Kelly, released as manager oi
Springfield, Mass. Milwaukee
is bidding for the 1853 convention
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Firing Of Grid Coach
AT Howard Is Mystery

None of the school officials con-
Icerned in the dismissal of Edward
L. Jackson as Howard University s
football coach will give any reason
for the action.
Jackson's custer yesterday came
shortly after the end of a sue
cessful season in which the Bisons
won six games, lost two and tied
one. The tie was in the windur
game last ursday against
Lincoln.
Jackson himself would not COM
ment except to say that the sud-
denness of the schools action
came as a shock to him.
DR.. Mordecai johnson, the How
ard president, also would give nc
hint as to the reasons behind the
move. He said he preferred that
any statement would come from
Jackson. The coach said he will
have a statement "in a day OF
two"
jackson, IS, has been Howard's s
coach for eight years. During that
time his teams have won As games
lost "a and tied two. Before COM
ing to Howard he coached at Della
ware State College and at johnson
G. Smith.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
By the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2.-The
Cincinnati Reds said today they
have acquired Pitcher HOWE Jud-
son from the Chicago White Soz
as part of the deal that sent Out
fielder Hank Edwards to the
White Sox last September.
Judson came up to the White SoS
in 1948 and never had a winning
season. He had an OIL record
last season.
Jimmy Gleeson, former major
league outfelder, has been re-
named manager of the Birming-
ham IN. " club in the Eastern
League for the second year by the
New York Yankees. Clay Bry-
ant was named for another term
as manager of the st. Paul club
of the American Association.
Welch, w. Va, of the Glass Z
Appalachian League signed a full
working agreement with The Phil
adelphia Athletics. Hartford
and Scranton may be forced tc
drop out of the Eastern League
unless they make affiliations with
major league clubs. Wilkes
Barre is being eyed as a replace
ment if either of the teams fold
Scout Fred Schultz Shifts.
Fred Schultz, former Washing.
ton outfielder, has been signed by
the White Sox to scout the North
ern Illinois, Wisconsin Minnesota
Iowa area Schultz previously
secuted for the Reds for five years
|. Jacksonville, Fla. which had
worked with the New York Giants
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Black TO Quit Clowns
For SaIesman's Job

The New York Broadway
Clowns. with Pitcher Joe Black of
the Dodgers as a member, defeat
led the Chicago Brown Bombers.
1885, in a basketball game last
night at Turner's Arena.
Black contributed four points
toward the total. The high
scorer was Ralph Sealy, a team
mate of Blacks at Morgan State
College, with 10. During inter-
mission Black was presented with
la plaque by Morgan alumni and
made an honorary member of the
Police Boys Club.
This was the last of four games
Black Is playing with the Clowns.
Starting next week he will sell
mems clothing in a department
store Jackie Robinson is opening
lin Brooklyn. He also works as a
beer salesman during the winter.
The Dodger pitcher says he is
keeping in good physical shape
generally, although he did admit
he's about eight pounds over
weight at 233.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Modzelewski and Scarbath bott
were named to the 22-man Look
squad as Maryland, Georgia Tech
Oklahoma, Texas and Southern
California each placed two men
Bob Ward made the Look team
last year.
The Look teams:
OFFENSIVE TEAM.
7oti Ends-Bernie Flowers. Purdue, ant
Hal IaekiesKline Msis- aner Glbert Mississippi and
Guarss-Elmer Willhoite. Southern
California. and John Michels. Tennessee
Center-Tom Calvin. Oklahoma
vefse1s safkSlaeS Scarbath MRsryand Bills
nova, and Paul Giel Minnesota
DEFENSIVE TEAM.
En6s-Frank McPhee, Princeton. anc
Dor Task1esNn;ct gGss, T,Ssonsln; Mod,s,.us,, ,o
and Eldred Kraemer, Pittsburgh.
Guards-Frank Kush, Michigan State
and Harley Sewell, Texas
Back up-Donn Moomaw, UcLA. ane
Halfbacks-John Lattner, Notre Dame
safety-Jim Fears. Southern Cali.
fornla.
MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 2 (P).-The
South line for the January ;
Senior Bowl game was bolsterec
today with the addition of Dick
Modzelewski, 235-pound Maryland
tackle. He joins his teammate
Jack Scarbath, on the South
Evening star., 1952-12-02

the picture changed. Come Satur-
day, st. Johns, an even choice
when it beat Eastern in the same
game a year ago, will move into
Griffith Stadium an underdog for
the first time in several years.
There is questionable logic in
the sudden exchange in the favor
ite and underdog roles. 1t is a
direct result of last weeks league
title games. The Johnnies barely
beat Gonzaga, 60, for the Catho-
lie title, while Wilson romped
over Western, 41-16, for the In
terhigh championship. On the face
Of it, this might be considered
sufficient evidence to install Will
son as favorite. But consider these
factors:
l. Western did not belong on the
same field with Wilson. st. Johns
also would have romped over the
Raiders, who were at best fourth