davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Injuries, Dissension Reports
Haunt Pro Football Contenders

futility of denying such a re-
port. directed questions to two
eight-year veterans. Quarterback
Frankie Albert and Fullback Norm
Standlee, and both said they knew
|of no dissension.
None was apparent in the
teams dressing room after its VIC
tory over the Redskins here No
vember Is, but it wouldn't be
after a winning game. However,
the Forty Miners sudden nose-
dive was not wholly unexpected
for a club that displayed mid
season precision in August exhl-
bition games and has been on the
road almost a month. The Forty
Miners had 10 straight victories,
counting five exhibition games,
before the slump set in. They fig
ured to be a little weary of the
grind and off edge. The question
now is whether Shaw can bring
'em back to their earlier form for
the three remaining games.
Commissioner Bert Bell may as
well know that overly enthusiastic
officiating is giving rise to more
ugly rumors concerning pro foot
ball. More than one fan at the
Redskins Giants game here got
the impression that the Giants
had to win here.
"It's getting to look like wres-
tling" observed one spectator.
'Tt seemed that although the
Giants were penalized more than
the Redskins in actual yardage,
j, said another, "the penalties
against the Redskins were more
costly. It's one thing to be penal
(See PROS. Page A-l7.)
Evening star., 1952-11-25
ey the Assoeiufsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Wiscon.
sin and Syracuse finally have
struck it rich.
The Badgers from Wisconsin and
the Orangemen from Upstate New
York landed lucrative bowl bids
yesterday to complete the lineup
for college footballs big postseason
games on New Years Day.
Wisconsin's sweating out" Pc
riod was the first to end. The
Badgers, Big Ten co-leaders. were
chosen over Purdue to face South
ern California's unbeaten Trojans
in the Rose Bowl.
Four hours later, Syracuse
which never has played in "big'
bowl game, was selected as Ala
bama's opponent in the Orange
Bowl. The Fasteners drew the
nod after Navy reluctantly turned
down the invitation.
The Complete Lineup.
Here's the major bowl picture,
with the Southeastern Conference
providing half of the teams.
Rose Bowl-Southern California
(9-O VS.. Wisconsin (6-2-D.
Sugar Bowl-Georgia Tech Go
% VS.. Mississippi (7-O-2).
Cotton Bowl-Texas CD VS.
Tennessee (7-1-D.
Orange Bowl-Alabama (8-2) VS.
Syracuse (7-2).
Navy turned down the bid te
meet Alabama following a con-
ference in Washington between
Vice Admiral Turner Joy, academy
commandant, and Secretary of the
Navy Dan Kimball. A spokesman
said the decision was due to the
long-standing position adopted by
the service academies not to par.
ticipate in postseason games.
Shortly thereafter, Sam McCor.
mick. Orange Bowl president, an.
nounced in Miami that Syracuse
had agreed to take on Alabama
Syracuse, considered the class ol
the East. lost its opening game
to Boiling Air Force Base ane
dropped another to top-ranked
|unbeaten Michigan State.
The announcement took the cit,
OF Syracuse by storm. Students tiet
up downtown traffic for more thar
Evening star., 1952-11-25

last week end, following an open date.
Over one stretch of three weeks the Mid
dies didn't win game, losing 38-7 to Mary
land, tying Penn and bowling to Notre Dame
But before and after this, Navy was pretty
good team. If the MiddieS beat Army this
Saturday they'll be winning their sixth game
for their best record since 1945.
The Navy Departments refusal to permit
the Middies to play in the Orange Bowl was
anti-clmactic. Much as some Naval Academy
authorities may have wanted to play, it was
almost predestined that permission would not
be forthcoming. Still, it was a good try on
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Group May Propose
Leaving Conference;
1atum Raped by Byrd

The simmering athletic situa-
ton at the University Of Maryland
was expected to come up before
the Board Of Regents as its meet
ing in Baltimore this afternoon,
at which time the university's
governing body may recommend
withdrawal from the Southern
Conference.
It is highly probable that Mary
land representatives will 60 to the
Southern Conference meeting at
Clemson. s. c.. December IL with
an eye to forming q new confer
ence with the major schools be-
tween the Free State and South
Carolina.
If the latter group Is blocked,
Maryland may operate as an in
dependent. although Jim Tatum,
head football coach and athletic
director. is opposed to this move.
Board Has IL Members.
The Board of Regents is an IL
man group appointed by the Gov
ernor for a term of nine years.
1t governs the university and forms
its controlling policies.
Federal Judge William P. Cole
of the United States Customs
Court, chairman of the board. said
before the meeting he "had not
embraced with lot of enthu-
siasm the policy of the Southern
Conference in not advancing its
meeting date in order to give
Maryland an opportunity to COM
pete in a bowl game"
Judge Cole was referring to a
reported request for a meeting of
the conference presidents in ad-
vance of the scheduled annual
meeting to consider resembling the
ban on bowl game participation
for conference schools.
Byrd Stirs Things Up.
When asked If he thought there
was a chance Of Maryland be-
coming a member of a conference
with institutions such as Duke,
North Carolina, Virginia, Clemson,
etc.. Judge Cole replied "They
sound like a lot Of very fine schools
to me-"
DR.. H. c. Byrd. Maryland presi-
dent and executive officer Of the
Board Of Regents, was attending
the meeting. He had stirred
things up considerably yesterday
at the Touchdown Club by saying
Maryland started losing football
games when the coaches stopped
thinking"
The university head made it
clear he preferred Tatum as a
football coach to Tatum as a pub
lie speaker, and intimated that
several Of Jim's talks this year had
placed Tatum personally and the
university in a bad light.
Although he had repeated pre-
vious statements that he "had
been trying to shut Tatum up for
three years." DR.. Byrd said in
Baltimore toda ythat some of his
remarks were made in jest. He
denied they were intended as a
blast" at the Maryland coach.
In Ponte vedra Beach, Fla,
where he is staying between
speaking engagements in the jack
sonville area, Tatum told the AS
sociated Press. I'm sorry cannot
be the leader that DR.. Byrd
thought I should be-"
The Maryland president and
coach have not met since the Ala
bama defeat, but that is not un-
usual as they often do not see
each other for several days after
a football game. When Maryland's
22-game unbeaten streak was
ended by Mississippi two weeks
ago, DR.. Byrd rode from Oxford
to Memphis in one Of the players
(See MARYLAND Pare Ally
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Hockey at q Glance

By the Assoeiafsd Press
yesterdays RESULTS.
Western League.
Saskatoon. 2: Victoria, 4.
international League.
Fort Wayne, 4: Milwaukee, 3.
tNo games in other leagues.)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Western League.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
Victoria ct Edmonton.
international League.
Toledo at Grand Rapids.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
[Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SELDOM HAVE THE VAGARIES of college football been
illustrated clearly than when Navy invited to the
Orange Bowl All autumn the bowl talk in this CEN
tered about Maryland when VIRGINIA
also mentioned.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

tSee PROS, Page A-170
Evening star., 1952-11-25

(See BOWLS. Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-11-25

(See POLL. Page A-17D
Evening star., 1952-11-25

(See NOTRE DAME, Page A-1s.)
Evening star., 1952-11-25

(See MARYLAND, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-11-25

ISee HIGH SCHOOLS, Pg. A-17J
Evening star., 1952-05-29
WOODLAND

Immac. det. brick home: liv. rm.
with fireplace. family-size dining
rm. and lge. modern kit; 8 lge.
bedrms. and tile Ath on 2nd n;
full bsmt.. gas a.-c. heat, level lot.
j. LEE DONNELLY
MA. 1915 Realtor Ewes, OIL. 407A
Evening star., 1952-05-29

$17,95O RAMBLERS
In popular Carroll Knolls, fine ele-
vat1ons and views. A very good value
which merits your own Inspection.
Out Ga. ave. to 10000 blk. turn
left on Dennis ave. to 2424 Dennis,
model house.
Colonial Investment Co.
DIT RRSn
Evening star., 1952-05-29

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
S22. 800
Custom-built tapestry brick Colonial,
situated on beautiful handicapped
lot. Center hall. liv. rm. with fire.
pl., din. rm. with built-in cupboards,
modern-equipped kit, panel1ed den.
lge. bedrm. and full bath on 1st A.;
recr. rm., det. garage. This is an
outstanding buy. Call Mrs. Kingsley,
81. 1924.
LAUREL REALTY co.
S72h Flower Ave. s s. III. R-R10O
Evening star., 1952-05-29

beautiful handicapped and shady lot.
in the heart OF Battery Park, this
attrac. det. English-style home is in
good cond.; first A. has full center
hall, stepdown liv. rm. with firepl..
din. rm., mod. equip. kit, pine.
paneled s study with adjoining powder
size bedrms., tile baths. stairs to
full attic; 2-car detached gar. Priced
low, with unusually good financing.
w a WRIGHT EAf 66O0
Evening star., 1952-05-29

BETHESDH@A stateIy white brick
Colonial picturesouely set on a wind
ing street with towering trees. A
charming gardened suburb with an
atmosphere Of quiet dignity. 6
friendly rooms, generous closets, 1st-
hoor, powder room and a big screened
porch. Property priced at S26,950.
Evenings till 8. Mrs. Baker, WI.
T6i5. NORTHWEST REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1952-05-29
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
CHEVY CHASE. MD,

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Lovely det. brick home, Gorgeous
liv. I'm. with flrepl. family size
din. rm. with lge. screened porch
on rear: modern. well-equipped kit.
and powder rm.: End d., 8 lge.
finished recr. rm., laund, rm. and
storage rm. in bsmt.; gas &C. heat.
Many features such as wall-to-Wali
carpeting drapes, etc. incl. In price.
Priced for immed. sale. Owner
transferred
j. LEE DONNELLY
Ma. 1916. Realtor. Ewes. OIL. 4O74
Evening star., 1952-05-29
COLORED
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


ALTA VISTA-A sun-drenched Cape
Cod; honey rooms with 1st-fioor
bedrm. and "a bath; side screened
porch and full bSmt.: big fenced
lot for your children's safety; mod
erately priced; ewes. till 9. Mr..
Sharitz, WI. 1888. NORTHWEST
REALTY CO, OIL. 6S67. -31
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK AREA -
Detached brick home, compact and
dining area. kitchen, 2 bedrmS. and
bath, on 1st floor. Large room
and storage closet on End floor.
Recreation rm. Oil h.-w.h. INEZ
CUSHARD. Realtor. OR. 1922. --29I
BETHESDA, $aO.95O-Charming white
roof; 6 rms. g bedrms.). bath. full
basement with Law; screened porch;
garage; level fenced lot; near new
Public Health Center. FRANK S.
PHILIPS. DI. 1411. Ewes. call WI.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
COLLEGE PARK AREA

financing may be ar
ranged on this desirable white
clapboard home in immaculate cond.
The brieht home has nearly new
the 1st floor: lge. .paneled and tiled
rec. rm., beautifully planted yard,
completely Anchor fenced. detached
garage, gas a.-c. heat. carpet and
almost new auto washer are In
Guided in the price Of &14,b00.
fenced lot may also be purchased.
THOMAS Z. PHILLIPS, WO. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Alta VISTA TERRACE
Bethesda brick rambler, convenient to
medical center. GIFT. liv. rm., 3
bedrms., . baths. ample closets
ject to Reg. x. 4fe firt trust. For
sale by owner. Phone WI. 2262 Sun
day or after z pm. weekdays. 81
CHEVY CHASE, MD-Sl7. $50. Look
ing for real buy in q 2-bedroom
home located in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Parish; also Rosemary School s
area; situated on large level shaded
mediate sale. $4,000 cash will
BILLINGsLEY REALTY CO.
OR. 1925 Til 8 PM.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
PRICE, $12,75O

COLONIAL CHARM
Beautiful 2-story white brick. s.
bedrm. home with powder rm. on
ISt n; located off East-West hwy,
for immediate sale. owner trans.
1erred: Call SH. SOLO till Q pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
4 BEDROOMS

& bEDf(NJNIWIO
Brick Colonial home In wooded area
private drive, rear entrance from
Sutherland ST.; close to school. shop
ping. tranSp.: $21,000, ST. 800 down,
103l2 Colesville rd., Jul S-33S2.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
Conference
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page III
slated for retirement, according
to the law of the church, this
being the general conference
nearest their 74th birthday.
The highlight of Thursdays
session was the delivering of
the episcopal address by Bishop
c. c. Alleyne. Philadelphia. The
address was indicative of the
thinking of the church and is
usually considered the barometer
of the general conference, which
guides the proceedings.
He began by saying that DEM
ocracy was getting slap in the
face, because there were so many
people who were hiding behind
the sham of communism, claim
ing they are afraid to go too far,
because they are afraid of COM
munisn. THE BISHOP SAID,
THAT MERICA SHOULD
SAVE ITSELF FROM COMMU-
NIsM BY PRACTICING DEM
OCRACY.
The recent attempted smear of
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune was
brought into focus and its per-
petrators for such unchristian
practice were denounced in no
uncertain terms. Bishop Alleyne
praised the contribution of Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune and re-
asserted the faith Of the A.M.E.
Zoin Church in her.
Colonization received much at
tention and the speaker was
stern in his criticism Of those
countries which take advantage
of weaker nations. He said Am
erica is not being fair to itself
or to the people of the world
when it refuses to take 9 stand
in the UN meetings for the coun-
tries that are being reduced to
slavery and serfdonn
It could clearly be seen that
the bishops of the church are
anxious to expand the work of
missions, both at home and
abroad. Bishop Alleyne pointed
out however, that q strong pro-
gram would have to be created
and carried out if the Zion
Church is to be heard and felt
in the field of mission.
The conference opened on We'd
nesday and the welcome pro-
gram was observed that night.
John Cashmere, Borough Presi-
dent, was the principal speaker.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
4 Am An American Day Observance
Next Sunday On Boston Common

The 14th annual observance of
Il Am An American Day" in
Boston will take place next Sum
day afternoon at the Parkman
Bandstand on Boston Common
with an address by His Excel
lency, Archbishop Richard j.
Cushing, and program Of patri-
otic music.
The program, aimed at remind
ing once again that citizenship
in the United States is a privi-
lege to be held in highest re-
gard, is under the joint auspices
of the State Dept, American
Legion, the Boston Armed Forces
Week COMMITTEES and Mayor
Hynes.
The musical program will
feature the 86th Army Band and
a Navy band, the American Lee
gion Glee Club, directed by John
Madden, and the Boston Teach
ers Music Club directed by Miss
Elizabeth Ann O'Brien.
Coleman Nee, department vice
commander of the Legion, will
The guardian., 1952-05-17
PARISH BREAKFAST
AT ST. CYPRLAN'S

The Mems Club of st. Cypri-
ans Episcopal Church, fremont
and Walpole SITS, Roxbury, will
hold their annual communion
breakfast for all parishoners on
Sunday, May 18, at 500 Am.
The breakfast is scheduled to
follow the regular 7:30 AM. cell
ebration of the Holy Communion
by the Rector, the Rev. Nathan
Wright, Jr, Speaker at the
Breakfast will be the Rev. Pro-
fessor Charles w. F. Smith, D. D.,
author, former Canon of Wash
ington Cathedral, and at present
Professor of New Testament
History at the Episcopal Theolo-
gical School, Cambridge. Mr..
Alexander Stuart is president of
the Mems Club.
At 10 AM, a Rogation Day
ceremony will be held in the
Church yard at which time pray
ers will be said for good yield
throughout the world of the
fruits of the earth and officers
and members will share in
planting shrubs in the Church
garden.
At the II AM. service Of Morn
ing Prayer, the Te Deum will be.
sung in procession and Father
Wright will preach on "The
Planting of the Vineyard.
Because of the communion
breakfast held earlier in the day,
the Parish Lords Supper which
comes normally on the third Sum-
day at 7:30 PM. will not be cele-
brated. A masonic Memorial SER
vice will be held at 7:30 Pm.
Special music is to be sung by
the st. Cyprian's Choir Of Men
and Boys under the direction of
Mr.. Elwyn Barrow, organist and
choirmaster. The Rector will
preach o nthe subject, "Old, Yet
Forever New.
On Ascension Day, Thursday,
May %, an early celebration of
the Holy Communion with medi-
tation is scheduled for 7:30 AM.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
BAPTIST MEET
IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. 1.-The United
Baptist Convention of Mass. and
Rhode Island closed its thres-dsy
session at Mt. olivet Baptist
Church here Friday, May Is. The
president, the Rev. r. M. Owens,
pastor of Peoples Bapt. Church,
Boston, presided. The Rev. Theo-
dore Peoples, pastor Of Mt. Olivet
Church, gave the address Of well
come. There were meetings Of
the parent body, the women's
auxiliary, Sunday school and the
B.YP.U., all with enthusiastic
sttsndances.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
State and City Honors 1852
Mass. Mother Of The Year

Secretary of State Edward j.
Cronin presented a special cita-
tion and Boston Mayor John b
Hynes presented a bouquet tc
Mrs. Madeline Dugger, the 1882
Massachusetts, Mother Of the Year
honored last Sunday on Boston
Common at exercises conducted
by City Greeter, John D. Brown
and attended by people Of many
races and religious denomina-
tions and delegation Of Gold
Star Mothers headed by Mrs.
Beatrice Bond Of .Somerville,
national president
Due to stormy weather, the
program was held at the last
minute in the Buddies Club on
the Common and as result,
many well wishers who expected
an outdoor program missed the
exercises. Officials did not have
time to announce the change.
The invocation and prayer for
the program which paid tribute
to the first state selected mother
of color, were given by Rev.
Paul v. Ratigan of st. James
Church; Rabbi Walter S. Wurz-
burger Of Congregation Chai
Odom, Dorchester, and Rev.
Nathaniel Wright Jr., of st. Cy-
prian Episcopal church, Rox-
bury.
The widow of the late 1t.
Colonel Edward Dugger was a
finalist in the vote for national
honors. 1t was revealed this
week that the Bay State Mother
was finalist choice with Mrs.
Coon, the Chinese mother who
won the national title. Follow
ing her appearance on the Com
mon, Mrs. Dugger spoke at Mass
Avenue Baptist Church, Cam
bridge and Ebenezer in Boston.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
For c0Fed the ons"t Dam"i"s UsA
Charles 81. A.A.E. Church
Rev. Waller c. Davis. Pastor
Warren 81. & Elm Hill Ave.

mother" was honored glori-
ously at all services at Charles
st. on May II. In Rev Davis
absence the pulpit was adequate
~ filed by Rev. M, Mesquitta
who preached understandingly
on the love between Ruth and
Naomi. Laurazelle Bostic and
Frances johnson with Davis
Choral Group were the sweet
singers of the lead duet of my
Mothers Prayers. while 1t was
Miss Joenelle Bryant's glorious
voice ringing out in II Heard
the Voice of Jesus.
In the evening, Pres. Susie Cox.
Sisterhood, and Mrs. Bagwell,
Pres. of the Mothers Guild, were
co-chairmen of the program, in
place of a sermon. With spirited,
sincere, capable Mrs. Muriel
Snowden Of Freedom House
fame the featured speaker,
streSslng the Importance of
sharing in family life, 1t is easily
understood why the congrega-
tion was loathe to let her go.
Her talk was intriguing to men
and wome nalike. We hope she
will return soon. The other talent
rates highest cornmendation also
the 7-year-old Dent twin
pianists, and the youthful suar-
tette of the Dent and Barnet
young brothers. Rv. Davis would
be gratified to know that al
though he was absent in Chicago
Choral Group showed their allie
glance bu turning out in the
evening in almost full strength.
George Pearson, as usual was
generous with his violin offer
ings. Remember - Cotton Par
ade, May %; Comedy by Jr.
Dunbar's, May %.
'-CLARISSA ], HOLMES.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
MISS LUCINDA LEE
PASSES

Funeral services for Miss Lu-
cinda ". Lee, who passed away,
Sunday, April 27 at her home on
125 Fayerwesther st., Cambridge,
wer eheld Thursday, May /, at
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Services were conducted by
Revs. Bullock and Rev. Roger
Williams, assisted by Revs. r. M.
Owens, Charles r Winthrop,
virgess Hill and Clifford L. Mil
ler, Mrs. Cora v. MacKerrow,
undertaken of the Modern Fune-
raj Home, was in charge.
Miss Lee was an ardent work
er for over thirty years in the
Woman's Auxiliary to the United
Baptist Convention Of Massaehu-
setts and Rhode Island, the New
England Convention and The Ma
tional Baptist Convention. She
was a lover of Missions, Her pri-
mary work as a home missionary
was the work of the Sunshine
Band which she organized in
Massachusetts, over thirty years
ago. She felt the call to bring
young souls to Christ. This she
did as long as she was physically
able. All departments at which
Miss Lee labored SO long were
represented at the funeral, in
cluding the Sunshine Band. Each
gave expressions either by a short
talk or resolutions. Mrs Lucille
Alston is taking Miss Lees place.
Several of her nieces, nephews
and friends were there from dis
tant states. Interment was at
Wildwood Cemetery, Winchester,
Mass.
The guardian., 1952-05-17

A pale-face American soldier refuses to fly.
A dark face American soldier refuses to fight.

pdlG-IaCE
A dark face American soldier refuses to fight
The one is tried and released-he other is tried and
imprisoned for long years The disobeyed military
orders because his wife going to have baby - the
ordinary happening to the world over The other
dsobyed military orders because he would not send his
men to certain death. Is this American justice?
Women who have babies will laugh at this white
soldiers fears Some pass through the "ordea" OF
child bearing easily, others suffer greatly but when new
born child placed womans breast all memory OF her
ordeal is lost in the Joy she experiences her motherhood
This soldier returned to his wife, the other left wife and
children to carry on without husband and father.
This editorial inspired by devote dfriend Mrs
jana White of Everett mother of the well known Mrs.
elvna Ross She will expectus to urge action in this case
II is time to organize all women white and black, and
let the join them Let great woman leader = Mrs
Bethune perhaps head the fight audiences with the
president letters to statesmen senators and congress-
men state and national petitions meetings Make
Ia great noise and insist being heard Let not permit
s@our country to perform another act of injustice
The guardian., 1952-05-17

preside. The greetings of that
organization will be brought by
J. Leo Ash, department conf
mander.
Another highlight of the event,
which starts at 2:3O, will be adj
ministering of the oath of citizen
ship to a China-born couple, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Khan Taang Stu,
by Arthur D. Grandson of the
U. S. Dept. of immigration.
There will be an impressive
massing Of the colors under the
direction of Leo F. Murphy and
Robert J. Cunning.
In the event Of inclement
weather, the exercises will be
held in historic Faneuil Hall.