davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
SEEM STARS
BY Dolores Calvin


Joe Louis fooled all by actually being hit his debut
as hooer Apollo manager Frank Schman plans to bring
JoeS revue back in another weeks According Sch
man. Joe packed the house despite New Yorks rain
Joined such drawing cards Nat King Cole Lilo
mel Hampton Louis Jordan And Joes jokes pretty
good too!
Duke Ellington about to celebrate his 54th birthday
al radio stations plans salute by playing groups
OF his compositions Louis Jordan in Buffalo the 23rd
and heading for New York.
Louis Armstrong, of the few Negroes make the
morning TV program To-day emceed by Dave Garoway
appeared this week Seems that Gaoway fondness for
Louis which for the veteran musicians ability to
crack the Louis Jordan Negro
call on To-day and that year ago To-day" is MICS
pride and joy.
Marian Anderson in flowing top matching
coche she took off La Guarda field for
West Coast The contrato will sing for servcemen Sarah
Vaughn back at New Yorks Brdland after a week alb
sence Billy Eckstne continuing at the Bandbox Re-
member those Berry Brothers? On the their Berry
Brothers restaurant Brooklyn cub-the Berry
Brothers lounge.
Nat Coles complete cancellation of his heavily booked
tour was much disappointment to him to the fans
And the Gale Agency which did booking Just
losing all that money "The Joe Louis Story scheduled
fall release. It's being filmed Catsltls on
59th street, New York City.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
SPORTS CLOSE.
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK, (Goba) - Vino would have thought that
IN the year 1883 Negroes and whites would be playing ball
against each other Texas? Or that college
would be playing in direct competition with white
was done in the south this year? And who would have dream
ed that Yale university would have Negro football captain?
All OF these things have come about because of the p
oneeng of old time sports figures who paved way and
because of modern athletes who greatest ambassadors
of good will
The 1886 Olympies gave our army of athletes chance
to the world what great they They
bore the brunt winning majority track
for America and smiled in the face of nsolence of Hitler To
name of these boys who part great
moving country start with Jesse Owens secretary of
Illinois Boxing commission and politician Chicago Major
John Woodruff fighting the Commies in Korea my son.
Fritz lr now member of the Race Relations board Chi
eago Dave Abrton the great high Jumper teaching
school in Dayton, Ohio These merchants good who
have done we'll at selling their wares.
Then, there Dr. Joe Trgg the first Negro oarsman
at syracuse university and also great football player who
is now on the Boxing commission in Washington c. Judge
ed Gourdne the Harvard Olympic Broad Jump champion
Judge Fred (Duke) Slater municipal Judge Chicago
and a-time A-Amercan from Iowa Then too had Ski
Jumper DR. Thornton Woods practieng physician in New
YORK and Dr. Blnsa DESMOND was the first hold
worlds record in the 440yard dash He achieved his record
at the University of Chicago and has his place
community by becoming one of successful men,
Then we reminded of the Harlem Trotters
are now making their goth Century Fox We
recall when Abe SaperStein little fellow that
hang around office in Chicago with Dick Hudson til
late Virgil Buet Bobby Anderson They were stars of the
old Savoy and 40 Club Basketball in Chicago At that
ne DICK hudson was big time promoter and Abe Dicks
BOY However Abe stepped into Dicks shoes became
Cages outstanding baseball promoter Everybody
knows about the Harlem Globe Totter which were Organized
by APE and the wonderful job they have done through
years all over the country as ambassadors good
In these later days there have along many other
aoasadorShe boys from all the Negro colleges throughout
the united States With their meagre facilities and low bud
ss es nave worked wonders And the number of their
eessfu contributors great separate article will
nave TO De written about them In reality they the
makers of community life throughout America Theirs has
hardships
These wonderful Negro athletes have contributed their
share as the greatest of the great of good will
IN world full of strife and sin. This army conquer
ing heroes marches unarad and undanted by preiudces
ana now salute to our current good will ambassadors
jackie Robinson Roy Campanella, Black Irwin
Hank thompson Minny Mnoso, Larry Dolby Luke Easter
Satch Paige the Youngs the Tunnels Yongers the ar
flson billiards, Nal Whteds, and all the others
joined thS rolling army of real good will ambassadors,
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
-:AR0UND DUNBAR =
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

Dunbar Host TO State Convention
Inc State National Honor society meeting convened at
LUMBAR nigh school on April 18th the Dunbar junior col
ege assembly room Honor society chapters from over the
STATE attended The first session get acquainted hour"
WIN oil the chapters getting acquainted The official
ing was conducted by the presiding officer Jaequelyn
OF Mefr nigh school, Pine Bluff panel discussion was lead
oy walter Long, president of the Dunbar chapter DR.
alexander president Of Shorter college North Rock
IVered an inspiring address to the group
Officers elected for the coming year are Samuel Hampton
1ergef nigh school, Hope president Aonzo Pettus
gh school, Little Rock vice president; William Childs
LUMBAR nigh school, Little Rock paramenarian The
ing was closed with Socialbanque held the Dunbar gym
nan Music furnished by the high school Jazz
band.
Winners In The tuberculosis Essay Contest
These Dunbar winners in the Annual essay
contest sponsored by the Pulaski County tuberculosis
ciation William Campbell End prize Clarence Dixon Bird
prize Miriam Johnson honorable MENTION Bobbie Morgan
honorable mention; Calvin Evans honorable mention
Audo Visual Aids at Dunbar
The audo visual aids team under the direction Mrs,
giving and efficient service whenever is requested
and needed The members of the team donate their time and
for the total development Of the school, They Ellis
Thomas, chief prOectonst Earnest Parker Jackie Tally
Edith Yancy Martha Cole president and Nora Serey
Sterling Williams is responsible for seeing that all films
returned promptly including those out-ooWn libraries
This supplies films and courteous operators to all de-
They have served for parties Dances and other a
fairs The trained operate the machines and
splice torn films Ellis Thomas operator.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
Princeton Pike

EuraI &. Summers
Mrs. Myrtle Word of st. Louis
visited here recently. Mrs, Word
is the sister Of Mrs. M. Thomas
Hattie Bea Webster is still in
serious condition in the University
hospital in Little Rock Herm~
an Lever was home over the
week end visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lever. Herman
will enter the armed service soon
The Silver Gates from Al
theimer rendered a program az
Mt Olive NIB church Rev j. S.
Weaver, pastor Mrs. Mary
Cabine is doing fine at this writ
ing. Mrs. Simpson is still on the
sick list
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
NATIONAL "Ya DAY
OBSERVANCE, HUGE
E4ur.HEa

SUCCESS
Approximately seventy five a
dults and teen age members ant
friends of Phyllis Wheatley y
enjoyed unique program on last
Monday night on the occasion Of
National YWCA Week ObserV-
anCe.
The program was arranged and
presented by the program COM
mittee, Mrs. Hazel Hynson, chair
man and included short talks by
three former board members on
the theme for the week For
good times, for good health, for
good, join the YWCA', Making
these interesting talks were Mes
danes f. c. Jenkins, Ethel Cren-
chaw and Vivian T. Hegwood
A delightful skit on the history
and work of the "Y" was present
ed by the members OF the pro-
gram committee Members of the
Y Teen department also pre-
sented an original skit.
Mrs, II. a, Glasco, able chair
man of the camp committee pre-
sented the following awards to
members Of the Y Teen depart
ment in recognition of their work
in the recent Potato Chip sale,
Charm bracelets to Misses Gloria
Vinson, Essie B. Knowles, Rosalyn
Kyles, Opal Stafford, Francical
Jones, Sarah Facen, H~en Surratt,
Ollie Darling and Arnita Barnes,
$40 campships emitting the holder
to one week at Camp Clearfork to
Gloria Vinson, Essie B Knowles,
Rosalyn Kyles, Opal Stafford Fran
cical Jones, Sarah Facen, Helen
Surratt, Ollie Darling, and a per-
sonal gift to Miss Gloria Vinson
for selling the greatest number of
bags of chips. Gloria's club, the
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
..''''U;$Sstr1
BY Lou LuTour

my privilege work every day among the
Harlem hospital in New York City and it pleasure
how their charm radates through the professional inn
personal uniforms they Many think clothes
give them charm, but here who dressed alike
from head to foot but each of them the she carries
herself and in the way she dedcate herself her work. dis
plays the ultimate in charm.
In attempting develop ourselves into charming individ
uas learn by imitation, and when try to emulate
certain qualities might do well choose the
ideal After ALL the keynote of life is cleanliness Of
body and mind and dedication to service aspire to these
qualities cannot help but be charming
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01

Fun Lovers was awarded a beau
tiful bronze loving cup for being
the highest club in the chip sale.
A social period followed with
Mrs. Hynson and Mrs. Myrtle
Williams leading the group
in sociable songs and Mrs.
Faye Scoggins and her hospital
ity committee serving frappe and
cookies. A beautiful centerpiece
was made. and presented for the
occasion by Fred Seoggins.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
wiII',ar
s r.

Rev D w. Kidd, the only son
of the late Charley and Julie
Kidd, departed February 10. Fun
eral was at Shady Grove AME
church by the pastor, Rev Weight
Left to mourn are wife and
five children, 30 grandchildren.
host Of nieces and nephews, four
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Crawford, Lit
tie Rock, Mrs Bobbie Mccoy,
Wilmar, Mrs Hattie McNeary and
Mrs Pearly Jackson Of Detroit.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Alice Maeola Jackson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97275
Willie James Jackson, Jr,
Defendant
The defendant, Willie James jack
son. Jr., is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Alice Maeola Jackson.
Dated: April 10, 1858
j. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
II. B Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher, D. c.
A.17-01.5.1-8 al
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mamie Lee Houston. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97276
Samuel Houston, Defendant,
The defendant, Samuel Houston, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Mamie
Lee Houston
Dated; April 10, 1858
J. r. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher. d. c.
-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
John 7. Moore, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97317
Una Mae Moore. Defendant
The defendant, Una Mae Moore. is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, John
T. Moore.
Dated. April l6, 1858
Jackie l.. Shropshire & J.R.
Booker, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. {.
4.24.5.l-8-l5 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01

Washington d. CMsy Pckford
well wishes Of Columbia
volunteers launches
sMonth purchase Of u
operated banks with the
the sonyenieneeoof
do with Miss Pckfod
Brown. Jscqueine Robinson. Mrs. Mario Cowan
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
George r. MCGEE, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97236
Lillian MCGEE, Defendant
The Defendant, Lillian MCGEE is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, George
R. MCGEE.
Dated: April 7, 1858
Diles e. Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. L. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
x.1n1v "a ~ A
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mildred Allen. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97336
Jack W. Allen, Defendant
The defendant, Jack W. Allen is
warned to appear in TINS court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Mildred
Allen.
Dated: April II, 1858
J r. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Lltem
Airline Turner, ChanCery clerk
By Helen Edwards d. {;
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Christine Swain, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97069
John Clifford Swain. Defendant
The Defendant, John Clifford
Swain, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Christine Swain.
Dated: March 10. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
4:iO-17-24;5;l At
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Helen Purdom, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97l51
Carlos Purdom. Defendant
The Defendant. Carlos Purdom, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Helen Purtom
Dated. March a. 1858
DIcs r. Freedom
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. SNcpnrrd
Attorney ad Litem
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01

First Glass
vice and
II Greoned.
france It's
|Ho'rEL
ARMAINE
BARBER
1 SHOP
ass Hunter
and
gle Hughes
EBarben
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
WARNING ORDER


County of Pulaski, SIS. 49,.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Edna Louise Keith Harlan,
'' Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97245
Frank Harlan, Defendant
The Defendant, Frank Harlan is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Edna
Louise Keith Harlan,
Dated April z. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Carrie B. Macarthur, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97221
John w. Macarthur, Defendant
The defendant, John W. Near
thur, is warned to appear in TINS
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Carrie B. Macarthur.
Dated: April 2, 1858
Elmer Schoggen
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John G.. Lardner
Attorney ad Litem .,,
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
10y A.1O-17-24,5.l At
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Parker Puts On Show
AS Mississippi State
Trounces Tennessee
BY the Associoted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 20
Jackie Parker put on dazzling
display of Split-T magic today
as underdog Mississippi State
rode roughshod over Tennessee
in a Southeastern Conference
football game, 800.
The Knoxville lad, an ALL
America quarterback candidate,
spoiled Harvey Robinson's debut
as Tennessee head coach by Scor-
ing two touchdowns and tossing
a 56-yard pass to zerk Wilson
for a third. Parker was on the
bench when Halfback Lou Venier
punched over the last two yards
for the Maroons' fourth touch
down.
The Maroons stabbed quickly
for two touchdowns in the first
quarter and pushed over two
more in the fourth.
Tennessee made only one Sc
rious scoring gesture and it was
thwarted by a magnificent goal
line stand. Halfback Jimmy
Wade, the Vols only consistent
ground-gainer with 73 net yards,
raced % for a first down on
States /. In three thrusts, Wade
and Fullback Tom Tracy lost
five yards and a pass fell in
complete.
The maroons predominated in
every department of the game,
picking up II first downs to 6
and outrushing the Vols, 202 to
81 yards.
Mississippi State 13 O 1875
| Tennessee O O O. G
downs-Parker ?. Wilson, Venier. Con-
versions-Parker 2.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
|Sophomores Spark
Ole Miss 10 22-6
Win Over Kentucky
BY the Associated Press

OXFORD, Miss, Sept. 26.-A
slippery pair of Mississippi soph-
omoreS slashed highly-touted
Kentucky defense today for two
touchdowns that brought Ole
Miss 22-6 win.
Eagle Day, quarterback. and
Fullback Bobby (Slick) McCool
knitted through for touchdowns
in the second and third periods
to push Mississippi ahead in its
first Southeastern Conference
game.
Another sophomore, Houston
Patton, added a third score in
the final quarter. A safety
against Kentucky completed the
scoring.
McCool, a 195-pound power
house, was the Old Miss gun who
found the knack of rupturing the
Wildcat line at will after passes
failed against the Kentuckians.
On the other side of the pic
ture, big Steve Meilinger, who
played at end, halfback, fuliback
and quarterback for Kentucky,
was dogged by swarm Of Mis-
siSSippi linemen the entire game.
Kentucky took the lead in the
second quarter when Quarter
back Dick Shatto connected with
pass to Al Zampino on the
goal line.
Before the period ended, how
ever, McCool made gains of 10,
and yards for a Mississippi
touchdown. Then Day scored
to climax a 60-yard drive early
in the third period and Houston
Patton went over from the 10
in the final quarter.
Kentucky - O6 O o. a
Mississippi -- or S-22
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowp-Za-
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns-Mc-
Cool. Day. H. Patton. Conversions.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Mats
Continued From Page CID

five runs on an outburSt Of six
hits in the third inning. They
added two runs off Sonny Dixon
in the sixth and belted Jerry
Lane for four runs in the eighth
inning.
The AS smashed the Mats
rockies for 13 hits, including
two each by DeMaestri, Valo,
Eddie Robinson and Joe Astroth.
Vernon drove across the Mats
first run in the third inning
when he singled after Pinch
hitter Bruce BARNES singled,
moved to second when Ed YoSt
walked and to third after Pete
Runnels flied out. Mickey scored
the Mats other run In the sixth
when he singled, advanced when
Clyde Vollmer walked and scored
on Jim Busby's single to left.
NOTES: Joe Coleman. veteran
right-hander. will oppose the
Mats today in the final game of
the season at 2::30 Bunky
Stewart, rookie left-hander, will
pitch for Washington Yer
non received a wrist watch in
pre-game ceremonies for being
named to Look Magazines all
star team.
Outf1elder Keith Thomas was
sent behind the plate for the
Mats to test the possibility of
converting him into a receiver
He was guilty of interfer-
ence twice, tipping Trice's bat in
the fourth inning and Tom Gior-
dano's in the eighth AL
Sima. left-handed pitcher, was
sold to the Mats Chattanooga
farm club.
Philadelphia oo5 0o2 04o-1I 13 Q
Washington 001 O01 000- . z 3
Trice and Astroth; Stone, Dixon a..
Lane (SI and Thomas. Losing pitcher
Stone.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Syracuse Swamps Temple
With Last Quarter Drive
By the Assoeiated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. g.
Syracuse opened defense of its
Eastern football championship
tonight by swamping Temple,
42-0. The Orange scored four
touchdowns in the final quarter.
The Orange started slowly,
managing only a tWo-point
safety in the first quarter and a
touchdown and conversion in the
second as underdog Temple put
up a surprisingly tough defense
But, after the half, Syracuse
laid it on. It scored both through
the air and on the ground in
building up the Appoint victory,
Temple ----- 9 Q
syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Carl.
son (2), Perkins, Troilo, Yancy. Rich
observation-disclosures George, Had
lis, Darr.
Safety: Syracuse.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Marathon Record Set

BRIGHTON, England, Sept. 26
(P).-Wally Hayward, 45-year-
old South African runner,
smashed the unofficial world
running record for so miles to-
day. He won the 5O-mile Lon
don-Brighton race in 5 hours
29:40.0. The previous 50-mile
record of 5 hours 33:15.0 was
held by another South African,
Hardy Darlington.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Browns
Continued From Page CID

healthy rivalry, although we
don't expect a bonanza such, as
occurred when the Braves
switched from Boston to Mil
waukee and set a National Lea
que attendance record. After
all, whoever gets the Browns
will be taking over cellar club
The shirt-sleeved Veeck is un-
popular with most American
League clubowners and it's pos
sible they won't abide by his
wishes. He has a firm friend in
Frank Lane, general manager OF
the White Sox, and a less en-
thuSiaStic one in Hank Green
berg, general manager of the In
dians. Other owners regard
Veeck in a range of emotions
varying from temper-holdine
tolerance to contempt.
Veeck attempted to transfer
the Browns to Baltimore last
spring but was voted down. Ar
American League committee has
approved Weeks latest petition
to move, but where he'll lane
remains in doubt.
IF you think the clubowner:
necessarily will approve a city
because Veeck asks it, you don't
know those cluboWnerS," al
American League official sale
yesterday .'"They're tough. There
are going to be a lot of harsh
words exchanged, and when it,
all over the city that lands thu
franchise will get it because
other clubowners feel it has th'
best chance. What Veeck think
is unimportant."
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Johnson's S Six-Hifter
Beats Browns, 6-3
By the Assoe,o,ed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Minnie
Minoso and Jim Rivera each
drove in two runs to back up
Connie Johnson's six-hit pitch
ing and pace the White Sox to
a 6-3 victory over the Browns
tonight. A two-run homer by
Bill Hunter in the eighth and a
homer by Rookie Jim Pisoni in
the second accounted for the
Browns runs,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
All Teams in Action
Today as Pro League
Begins Gath Season

The National Football League
opens its 34th season today with
all IL teams seeing action.
Baltimore launches it's new
team before the fans who made
the franchise possible in a game
with the Chicago Bears at Me-
mortal Stadium. while the Red
skins journey to Chicago to take
on the Cardinals and the champ
ion Detroit Lions entertain Pitts
burgh.
The game between the Colts
and the Bears will be on radio
over WWDC starting at 2 pm.
In other games, Philadelphia
plays the Forty Miners at San
Francisco: the New York Giants
play the Rams at Los Angeles,
and the Cleveland Browns take
on the Green Bay Packers in
Milwaukee.
The Colts will be playing with
out two of their first-string
backs, Buddy Young and Zollie
10th, out with injuries.
No team is expected to run
away with division honors.
Trades and the college draft
picks have bolstered most of the
clubs. No team went through the
exhibition schedule unbeaten.
The Eagles had a Al record,
which the Lions and Browns,
who met last year for the title,
were 4-1-1 each. The tie was be-
tween each other.
The Browns will be meeting
Green Bay in the first football
game ever played in the new SIS
million Milwaukee County Sta
dium. About $4,000 fans are ex-
pected. The stadium will seat
more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Cornell Reaches Finals
In Congressional Golf

George Cornell defeated Bob
Chandler, l up, in 18 holes yes
terday to enter the final round
of the Congressional Country
Club golf championship.
Cornell tees off at 8 a I'm. today
against John Eisinger. Eisinger
won, 3 and 2, over Bill Ritter
last week to qualify for the final
round,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

ski, Paul Lipscomb and Sam
Baker are in the group who may
have to play offense and defense.
Lambeau called Jack Scar
baths work at quarterback in
Yesterdays drill "the finest he's
shown this year." and he looks
for a big improvement in Jacks
play tomorrow. Eddie LeBaron
will share the quarterbacking
with the Maryland rookie.
Lambeau expects to find the
Cardinals up" for the game.
after the Redskins surprising %
to 7 upset victory in last years
opener.
While the Cards have shown
a weakness at quarterback,
where three rockies are battling
for the job, they have a power
full ground attack headed by
veteran Charlie Trippi.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Fencers Meet Thursday

The Washington Fencers' Clut
will hold it's first session of the
season at Z pm. Thursday in the
Roosevelt High School gym. Ses-
sions will be held every Tues
day and Thursday with instruc-
tions in foil, epee and saber be-
ing given by Nikolas 10th.