davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-05-03

Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor
Warren St. g Elm Hill Ave.


If a Pastor is happy when his
followers try to put his pre-
cepts into practice, then Rev.
Davis is now enjoying that feel
ing. April 81 was a star studded
Mems Day at Charles st. Rev.
Davis set the pace with his usual
vibrant sermons as challenging
the congregation. especially,
MAN the Noblest of Gods Gre
ations" with text from Ezekiel,
he exhorted Stand upon thy
feet, that God may speak to
you", decrying the greatest of
sins, self-pity. At evening serv-
ice Pastor Davis gave as a
Recipe for Successful Service,
the ingredients of zeal, wisdom
strength courage fervor and
faith. At $3.50 DR.. w. o. Taylor,
introduced by his Lincoln U.
classmate, Bro. Berry, gave a
serious talk on Manly Men.
Add to this the glorious contri-
buttons Of Henry Ellison, and
James Brown, and one sees why
the result was highly success
full, spiritually, culturally and
financially. Gerat commenda-
tion goes to Bros. Darben, Henry
Ellison, Atkins, Berry and all
Churcllmen and friends who
supported them. Friends are
invited to be present May II, at
8 PM, when, sponsored by the
Sisterhood and Mothers Guild,
Mrs. Muriel Snowden, Of Free
dom House fame, viii be feat
ured Mothers Day speaker.
= CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1952-05-03

eli eafur
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Americas nrehe
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The guardian., 1952-05-03
Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Philip
H. Coles wish TO thank their rela-
tives and many friends for the
floral tributes and other express
sions of sympathy received dur
ing their recent bereavement.
EDITH v. COLES,
Wife
The guardian., 1952-05-03
OBITUARY
.UTLTA A. BURKE

Mrs. Julia A. Burke, of 70 Kin
naird ST., Cambridge, 50 years a
member of st. Paul ANfE Church,
passed away April "a, after a
protracted illness. She was the
mother of Mrs. Sarah A. Col
Inns. and sister of Mrs. Joseph
inc Barringer and Mrs. Ida Toll
bert.
The funeral service was held
at her church, Monday, April
%. Rev. B. A. Galloway, Pastor,
eulogized the deceased, and the
choir turned out in goodly num-
bers. Everton johnson contrib
uted q solo. Mrs. Burke was
The guardian., 1952-05-03

Street" written and read by Mr..
George R. Margetson; Benedic-
ton = Rev. H. Campbell Es-
diction, Rev. H. Campbell
Eatough,
Flowers for the anniversary
services were given in memory
of DR.. Ruth Easterling, Daven-
port Drew, president of the trus-
tee board for many years, Mrs.
Josephine Butler, a member of
the committee, who died sudden
ly in February, and of all the
deceased members of the church.
During the celebration certifi-
Gates of Merit were given to the
following families and members
by Rev. Clement; ~ FOR rs
YEARS of membership - Mrs.
Mary c. Hamilton and The Enoch
jackson Family represented by
Mrs. Esther Jackson Mcmillan.
I'D FOR OVER so YEARS of
membership - Mrs. Annie Skin
ner, Mercer Family, Ackiss Fam
lily. Roam Family, Cheek Family,
Gotten Family, The Thorntons,
The Margetsons, Mr.. John Hen
derson, Mrs. Lula Jordan, The
Coffey Family, Miss Hattie Glib
son, The Exum Family, Mrs.
Bettina Ward, and the cousins
Stead-Solomon Family. 81 FOR
OVER Is YEARS of membership
- Mrs. Josephine Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Easterling, Mrs.
Mary Battle, Mrs. Carrier Gram
mer, Mrs. Alice Scott, The Haz-
zard Family, Mrs. Maudessa Cof-
fey, Mrs. Georgia Williams, Miss
Helen Dane, Mrs. Eva Spencer,
Mr.. J. P. Morris, The Gore Fami-
ly and the Drew Family.
COMMITTEE Oscar B.
Cheek, Chairman; Mrs. Mamie
Easterling, Co-Chairman; Mrs.
Josephine Foggie, Secretary, Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Stead, Treasurer; Mrs.
Vera Alexander, Oscar Bridge
man, Jr., Clyde Gotten, Mrs. Mar
guerite Drew, Mrs. Edna C..
Greene, Miss Stacia Gore, Miss
Farrell Harmon, Miss Ruth Har-
mon, Mrs. Josephine E. Hazard,
William B. Hazard, Mrs. Grace
Jackson, Mrs. Savannah Lane,
Miss Cleo Merritt, Miss Williame
Roberts, Mrs. Olivia M. Solomons,
Mrs. Olive A. Weaver. Mrs.
Georgia Williams, Leon Wilson.
BANQUET HOSTESSES -
Mrs. Edna c. Greene. Chr. Miss
Gloria Alexander, Mrs. Aleine
Buckner, Miss Farrell Harmon,
Miss Shirley Jones, Miss Cleo
Merritt, Miss Barbara Saunders,
Miss Patricia johnson, Mrs. Rose
Margetson. AIDES, - Donald
Cooke, Wayne Hazard, George
Hubbard, Charles Martin, John
Nottage, ward Patterson.
William Robinson.
They are still talking about the
history Of ths Club, compiled by
my old friend, Billy Batum; but
knowing him as I do. it was no
more than I expected.
The guardian., 1952-05-03

widely known and respected.
Her work in both church and
fraternities made her outstand-
ing. She leaves many relatives
and friends to mourn her pass
ing. Earl S. Johnson's Funeral
Home had charge of funeral ar
rangementS.
The guardian., 1952-05-03
0'Banyoun's
Observations

Last week, friend who lives
at 166 West Canton st., adver-
tised rooms to rent, in the
GUARDIAN. The paper hit the
public on Saturday, and when
saw Prim, Saturday night, the
phone had already been ring
ing in answer to the ad. Moral.
advertise in the GUARDIAN.
Pursuant to the above, the
sponsors of the Etude Clubs
Musical Tea are giving credit to
the GUARDIAN advertising for
the stand-up crowd they had at
464, last Sunday. Their pro-
gram was an attraction, with all
the participants living up to past
regulations and then some.
The guardian., 1952-05-03

MLAMMM MRpnR
WILLIAM MONROE rRoTTtR

when they again have one Of
their famous chicken dinners
(fried! of course!) sweet po-
tato pie, nn-m-n. The Naomi
Missionaries afternoon of good
singing May II. More later.
Make, we'll known and liked
owner of the Humboldt Market
on Humboldt ave., sent q mics
donation to help on the carpet
fund.
The guardian., 1952-05-03

Wlfe
PHILIP H. COLES, Jr..
Son
Evening star., 1952-11-12
fStatistics on Page ca

Eddie Price, consistent New
York Giants fullback who nosed
out the Redskins Rob Goode for
ground-gaining honors on the last
day of the 1851 football season,
moved back into the lead this
week in the National Football
League with a 580-yard total.
Keeling off 1O6 yards against
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
while Hugh McElhenny of that
team, the previous leader, was
being stopped by the Giants with
four, Price boosted his total for
the year to $50 yards. He not only
erased McElhenny's 43-yard mar
gin of a week ago but took a So
yard advantage.
McElhenny, with 521 yards, was
Just yard ahead of Deacon Dan
fowler of the Los Angeles Rams,
according to the official statistics
released today by the league.
Soltau Holds Scoring Lead.
Gordie Soltau. star end of the
Forty Miners, who meet the Red
skins Sunday at Griffith Stadium,
maintained his position as lead
ing scorer of the league with so
points, S more than Lou Groza,
the Cleveland Browns place
kicking expert.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
FritzCris|er Proposes
Each NCAA District
Operate Own N Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IL.
Crisler, University of
Michigan athletic director, favors
this middle-ground plan to settle
the squabble over televising COL
lege football games.
Let each of the eight NCAA dis
tricts run it's own control plan.
That would mean eight games on
TV each Saturday, instead of the
single game currently permitted
across the Nation.
CriSler came up with the re-
gional plan yesterday while the
controversy fared anew in New
York. In that city DR.. Allen B.
DuMont, president of the Allen
B. DuMont Laboratories, charged
the National Collegiate AA Tele-
vision Committee is conducting
a monopolistic boycotting opera
tion" in it's restricted one-game-
a-week program.
Crisler said he did not favor
the current program. "We're GO
ing to have to live with television
from now on and I think we
should give television a chance" !"
he said.
Il think we can do it better
If we split the program up into
eight districts and not go across
district lines"
Crisler pointed out that many
MidwesternerS had no interest in
some Of the games that have been
nationally televised this season.
such as Princeton Columbia and
Cornell Yale.
DuMont on Monday asked
permission of the heads of 10 in
stitutions to televise locally six
games on November Is and %
over stations of the DuMont net
work.
DuMont's request bypassed Hall
and Asa S. Bushnell, director of
the college TV program. This
prompted Hall and Bushnell to-
say they were amazed that the
DuMont network should endeavor
to break down a program with
which the network is thoroughly
familiar"
DR.. DuMont said his network
did not bid on the program for
1852 because 1--WE are opposed to
and because we believe
the NCAA plan is illegal and
against the public interest"
He said the institutions involved
should have the right to make
their own decisions on televising
their games, rather than the
NCAA.
Crisler made his proposal at al
of the Michigan Football
Writers Association. Also present
was Moose Krause, Notre Dame
director. Krause joined
Crisler In recommending that the
NCAA loosen its. restrictions.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Fire Danger Over,
Virginia WM Open
Hunting on Schedule
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 12.-The gen.
eral hunting season in Virginia
will open next week as scheduled,
the State Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries announced
today.
Hunters may take to the woods
on Monday In areas west of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, and on
November 20 for areas to the east.
I. T. Quinn, executive director
OF the commission, said State
foresters. have indicated that it
will be safe to- allow the hunters
to enter the ", DDS.
The commission last week voted
to ban all open season hunting
for the present and to delay the
general hunting season because
of the danger of forest fires.
The recent two-day rain and
predictions of more have removed
all immediate possibility of an
other Statewide outbreak of fires,
foresters said.
The Dismal Swamp will be open
for hunting at 6 am. tomorrow,
and the bow and arrow season in
the Big Levels area of Augusta
County will open at z am. tomor-
row, for three days. These two
are special early seasons.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
oy the Asseeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The
mighty left arm of little Bobby
ShantZ is out of a cast and as
good as new, the 24-game winner
reported to his Athletics bosses.
Shantz, whose left wrist was
fractured by a pitched ball served
up by Walt Masterson of the
Washington club last September
%, had few anxious moments,
though, after telling Manager
Jimmy Dykes the good news yes
terday.
Dykes and General Manager Art
EhlerS, with a few sly winkss eyed
Bobby'S arm suspiciously and
limited that it might be best for
the Soup-bone to be X-rayed be-
fore getting around to talking
contract for 1858.
The conscientious Shantz took
the kidding seriously and rushed
off to Graduate Hospital to- have
the arm X-rayed. Physicians said
it is in perfect condition. What's
more, a physical checkup dis
closed Bobby now weighs a hulk
ing 149 pounds, 10 pounds more
than at the end of last season.
Bobby told his bosses he put
on the weight on his trip to
Hawaii with the transforming
team directed by Ed Lopat, Yam
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Shontz' S Arm as Good as New,
X-Rdy Examination Reveals

kee pitcher, and what a wonder
full pitcher Robin Roberts of the
Phillies had been in his appear
ances and
"But the arm, the arm-what
about the arm?"
ooh, the arm-that's fine"
Bobby replied, He said he'd had
the cast taken off and found out
he couldn't straighten his hand.
$50 when I got back to Lin
coin, Nebr., - Shantz continued,
"I went to a doctor and he put
it back in a splint. But I've got
it of now and my arm feels swell.
No pain-not even stiff"
Ehlers appeared skeptical. 81
wouldn't want to have to sign you
and then find, after we get down
to Florida, that you've got no left
arm" He suggested that Shantz
have the arm X-rayed.
It was then that the little
southpaw, who sometimes takes
his elders too seriously, hustled
of to q hospital for an X-ray
and a complete physical checkup.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

of the sport admirable the NCAAs intentions the
public and few outpoken colleges demanding
The pubic's viewpoint easy People
want something for nothing Why pay anywhere
So to $6 for show that can be seen free of charge?
OF COLLEGE AUTHORITIES, most bitterly opposed to
NCAA restrictions is Fanny Murray athletic director of
University of Pennsylvania What wants. Murray says
permission Tor colleges to make their televon
ments turning onethd of TV fund
This would be used two way-to make
to college able prove attendance has been
adversely affected by TV and to provide
ships to players otherwise unable to study after graduation
This somewhat more complex than the pubcs viewpoint
It has obvious weakness cash to re-
place spectators problem colleges
big brethren teevson Football essentially
to be to be enjoyed by people
grads undergradS and plain fans would be difficult
many schools to accept dole Better to drop football
When Hall spoke of possible "arstocracy
leges" he seemingly solid ground has 375
colleges look after televon conceivably could
wreck 800 schools financially Washington alone
Georgetown and Catholic University longer field
sport in which both well known. may have
been responsible but those had teams today
wouldn't help
AS THE NO. 3 RANKING team of the Nation Maryland
belongs arsocracy AS an outlaw from the Southern
Conference and therefore able schedule only
short notice. the Terrapins more or less
immune from teevision this consider
George Washington.
CIV isn't bigtme the Colonals play at home they
do Friday nights They Griffith Stadium this
Friday with Davidson opponent by means yet
they played Saurdaybuckng Georgia Tech Aabama-they
wouldn't pull enough at the gate to the groundskeeper
So far the avid TV footbavi might called
qualified to judgment variety big than
ian who shows up in person at attractions in his
now the televSed have been Christian
Columbia Princeton Michigan
AM Yale-Cornel LlinoSPurdue and Notre Oklahoma
Not bad schedule either although Cornell Columbia and
perhaps others hardly could be called the cream
THE MCEnGAN-STANFORD game normally would have
drawn $4,000 The crowd this year 10000
ference in money it's estimated of $12O0OO This
radical guess because for its bigger games Michigan apt
draw from $4,000 to 10000 r..
Navy last week was brought short the tevsed Okla
homa-Notre Dame Forayng into Durham play Duke
the ddies figured to play to capacity They be
best team in the land but it's the winningest Navy
years and winning losing Navy usually we'll But
only 25OOO or less turned out Everybody in the region
with the exception Of those at the
game presumably watching the Irish
1t was approximately four years ago that
acute sports problem To remedy has been found
be because whatever parts of the problem
been overcome have been offset by the increase
teevon receivers There at least five many
as in 194S and the destruction ratio sports core-
Spondingy high Ohand you'd have say only
mas the game heweek but the headache of
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Single Wing Means Trouble
Leohy Faces Many Problems
InPreporing for Michigan State

many of his own thoughts into the
Indiana offense, it does bear con-
siderable resemblance to ours.
Fast Defense Can Backfire.
In facing Michigan State our
players must govern themselves
carefully for this reason. T for
nation teams depend upon quick
opening, fast operating plays as
the basis of their attack, and the
defense must be geared to work
just as fast as it possibly can to
stop the plays. In the single wing,
major stress is placed on backfield
legerdermain, delayed plays, and
"mousetraps."
In the mousetrap the over
eager defensive player is per-
mitted to charge aggressively into
the offensive backfield and then
he is blocked from the side by a
man whom he cannot see.
1t was just such a sequence of
plays which led to our downfall
against Michigan State last year
Prior to that game we had good
results with fast charging, aggres-
sive linemen, but this form of
play was exploited to the fullest
by Michigan State as it won, $50.
Actually the things which helped
us to win last Saturday were
pretty close to being the same
things responsible for Michigan
(See I,EAHY. Page Cay
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Michigan State
Averages 441.1
Yards Per Game
Notre Dame to Field
Spirited Defense Thot
Stopped OkIohomo
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-After
stopping the second most powerful
offense in the country last Satur-
day, Notre Danes football team
goes up against the No. l ground
gaining team this week-Michigan
State.
The Irish will be up against a
team that has averaged 441.1
yards per game with crew of
fast, powerful backs and a versa
tile offense. Figures released to-
day by the NCAA Service Bureau
show that Michigan State. top
team in the Associated Press poll,
has averaged 267.1 yards per
game rushing (seventh best in
the country and 174.0 yards per
game passing eighth best).
Against this array, Notre Dame
will field a spirited defense that
knocked Oklahoma from second
to sixth in total offense in a 27-
81 upset. Oklahoma, however, re-
tanned its leadership in rushing
loftense with an average of 1911
yards per game. Fordham is still
tops in passing with an average
of 224.2 yards per game.
Michigan State will have to
hustle to protect a slim margin
over San Jose State in the total
+offense table. BY coincidence,
both teams have run off 500 plays
this season. State has gained
3,088 yards to 5000 for the West
Coast team, which has a 440 aver
age. Tulsa. the 1851 offensive
champion. is climbing fast after
rolling up 498 yards in a 42-6
trouncing of Villanova. The team
now is third with 423.7 average.
The Big Ten, which used to be
known as strictly a running game
conference, will see an aerial
battle this week between Illinois
and Ohio State. These two rank
as the best passing teams in the
country outside of Fordham,
which has played only five games.
Illinois has completed 58.4 per
cent of its passes in seven games
for a 215.0 average, while Ohio
State has hit on SIT per cent for
208.6 yards per game.
Total offense:
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Ground Gaining Race Turned
Into Three-WoyF Fight by fowler

Johnny Williams of the Red.
skins dropped to second behinc
Woody Lewis of the Rams in punt
returns. losing the lead he has
held since the start of the season
by slender margin of 20.6 yards
per return to 2O.1.
Tobin Rote of Green Bay con-
tinued to lead the passers with So
competitions in 81 attempts for
819 yards and an average gain of
8.44. But teammate Babe Parilli
continued to dog Rote's heels with
an 8.06 mark.
Speedie Tops Receivers.
Mac Speedie of Cleveland is
setting the pace again in receiv-
ing passes. with AZ for GIT yards,
with Soltau second and Gene
Schroeder of the Chicago Bears
and Billie Howton of Green Bay
tied for third with 20.
Leon Heath of the Redskins
maintained his place as the
leagues eighth best ball carrier
with 302 yards on 81 attempts,
but Eddie LeBaron dropped from
fourth to ninth among the passers.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

CdQS are CQe NO.
l team in the
Nation. Imme-
diately a f tel
our game with
Oklahoma, the
entire thinking
of our football
players had to
be changed.
For the past
five consecutive
S a t u r d a j S
Notre Dame has
played football
t e q m S which
use the T for.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
By MerreiI WhittIesey

Whether his Maryland team is
ranked first or 51st, any time it
takes three touchdowns to catch
them in the middle of the third
period he is going to use his sec
ond-stringers, Coach Jim Tatum
told his weekly press gathering
yesterday.
Somebody had asked if he would
leave his first offensive and defen-
sive teams in the game longer
against Mississippi Saturday in
case the Terps gained an early
lead. Of course. Tatum shuddered
at the. thought that Maryland
would be able to take a command
ing lead over the Rebels, the latest
"best team on our schedule.
Tatum doesn't know how much
prestige his team may have lost
by his generous use of second
teams against the last five op-
ponents, but he does know that
the Terps still are unbeaten under
this system.
Morale Builder.
"It's a morale factor, putting
that second team in there" Tatum
explained. THAT way the boys
on the bench are roofing for the
players in the game, knowing
they'll get a chance as soon as
the first team gets a safe lead.
IF we used the first offensive
and defensive teams all the time,
the boys on the bench, who have
to work just as hard in practice
would sulk and we'd probably
have dissension."
The Terp mentor added that
the seniors would have an oppor-
tunity to play longer than usual
against Alabama a week from
Saturday in the final game, hut
otherwise he would not depart
from past procedure.
But the entire subject was
somewhat distaSteful to Big Jim
because he insists Maryland will
be in no position to hold down
the score against either Ole Miss
or Alabama. Despite his misgiv-
ings, Maryland is an early 81
point choice over the unbeaten,
but twice tied, Rebels.
Transportation a Worry.
One of Tatum's worries this
week is transportation. He is very
particular about his Saturday
schedules, and with a 19-game
winning streak he is getting down.
right superstitious about it.
The usual Saturday program is
to arise at 8 o'clock, breakfast at
9. and have what he terms a very
important meeting from 9:40 until
11:15. The tapping of the players
knees and ankles also is done at
this time. In this hour and 35-
session Tatum goes over
last minute offensive and defen-
sive preparations, what to expect
from the opposition. etc. After
Evening star., 1952-11-12
By Robert B. Phillips
Snecinl corresnondent Of The Stor

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The
United States will be unable to
send a jumping team to the big
Mexican Horse Show, scheduled
to start in Mexico City November
20, embarrassed officials an
nounced last night as the National
Horse Show came to an end at
Madison Square Garden.
Americas Arthur McCashin,
Billy Steinkraus and Carol Durand
are retiring-at least for this year
after the Toronto show next
week. Brig. Gen. Alfred G..
Tuckerman. president of the Ma
tional Horse Show. said no re-
placements are available.
1--WE tried our best for at least
four weeks, but we just can't find
the horses and riders" Gen. Tuck
erman explained. He added that
perhaps some riders might be OBJ
tanned, but they would be poorly
trained, and owners would not
permit their mounts to be handled
by unfamiliar riders.
The decision came at an en-
barrassing time because the United
States team dominated the in
ternational events at the National
Show During the eight-day pro-
gram, the Americans won six Of
13 jumping events. Ireland wor
three, Mexico two and France and
Canada took one apiece.
For the sixth time in the seven
postwar renewals of the Inter-
national Perpetual Challenge
Trophy, the Mexican Army's crack
riders won the international team
event last night. Edging out the
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Totum Defends Use of Reserves
As Necessary to 7erps' Morale

that the team has orange juice
and starts for the stadium.
But this week Maryland will be
staying in Memphis, which is IS
miles from oxford, the game site.
That means the squad will arise at
2 o'clock, an hour earlier than
usual, have breakfast at 8 and
leave for Oxford, a two-hour ride
even with police escort, at 8
O'Clock.
TatMm DiSlikes Program.
Another meal will be necessary
at II and the customary meeting
will be held in the dressing room,
a program which Tatum doesn't
like.
Jim said the lack of housing fa-
cilities for a visiting team in OK
ford is one of the reasons Old Miss
has such a tough time arranging
schedule. The Rebels play only
Louisiana State, Maryland and
Mississippi State in oxford this
season.
In speaking of Ole Miss yester-
day, Eddie league. who has been
Scouting the Rebels, said he
thought the teams defense was
behind its offense at the start Of
the season because of inexperi-
enced personnel. But now that the
defense has become smarter, Ole
Miss has given up only one touch
down in its last three games.
Tatum says he hopes to use Ed
Fullerton on defense this week but
Trainer Duke Wyre said Fuller
tons injured elbow would leave
him more suited to offense. Bernie
Faloney broke his nose in practice,
but that didn't disturb Tatum as
much as the fact that Faloney re-
ceived bruised ribs just As minutes
after having his nose repaired.