davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Texas Line Stumps
Arkansas, Is TO I
BY the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct.
ia tough Texas line showed
the lightweight Arkansas Razor
backs around most numerically
today and the Longhorns opened
the defense of their Southwest
Conference football champion
ship with a 1877 victory.
The Texas ofense operated in
spurtS except in the second quar-
ter when the three-platoon Long
horns scored all their points in
six minutes. In the end it was
the eight-man defensive line
smearing Arkansas single-wing
attack that spelled the differ
ence. aa
Those Texas forwards halted
Razorback threats at the Long
horn 10 and 10 in the first quar-
ter and rushed so hard all the
way that Arkansas heralded
passing attack never had a
chance.
Texas - O Is O 0-16
Arkansas O O p 7
Texas scoring: Womack.
Robinson. ConverSionS-Jones. Branch,
safety-Troillett punt blocked out Of
end zone by Younger).
Arkansas scoring: Touchdown-McHan
ConverSion-Long.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Terp and CIV Coaches
Touchdown Guests

The football coaching staffS of
Maryland and George Washing
ton Universities and the National
Associations Miss Boxing
Glove" will be guests of honor
at the weekly luncheon of the
Touchdown Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Clay Keene Bernard, 17-year-
old adopted granddaughter of
Col. Harvey l.. Miller, chairman
of the District Boxing Commis-
sion, was chosen Miss Boxing
Glove" at the NBA convention in
Las Vagas, New, last month.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Eagles Top SteeIers,
Using Breaks 10 Win
Bruising Battle, 23-7
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT.
The Philadelphia Eagles con-
verted two fumbles and an inter-
ference penalty into their first
victory of the season tonight, a
23-7 decision over the Pittsburgh
SteelerS.
The two intraState rivals
treated a crowd of 1861 to their
annual battle of bruising defen-
sive play in which the club that
makes the most of the breaks
emerges the winner. For more
than 80 minutes the teams
surged up and down the field
without a score. A Pittsburgh
tumble finally broke the dead
lock.
Bobby Thomason, the quarter
back who had been relegated to
a second-string role, came off the
bench to spearhead the Eagles
winning surge.
Thomason's passes accounted
for one touchdown, set up an
other I'D and led to a field goal.
The former Virginia Military
star threw 19 passes in the sec
ond half, completed 10 for $50
yards and one touchdown.
Touchdowns were scored for
the Eagles by Pete Pihos, on a
28-yard pass from Adrian Burk
in the third quarter; Frank
ziegler, on a 1-yard smash, and
Harold (Skippy) Giancanelli in
the fourth quarter. Bob Wal
Ston kicked a field goal and two
conversions.
Pittsburgh's only scoring play
came on a 23-yard aerial from
Jim Finks to Ray Mathews.
Pittsburgh - O o r o. :
Philadelphia @ & 17-2a
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns - -
Mathews. Observation-Disclosures
Philadelphia scoring: Touchdown
Pings nos GianScsalnelli, ziegler; Conversions
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Statistics

competitions. Back to pass again,
he saw big hole and galloped
outside right tackle for seven
yards and Baylor's sixth touch
down. Hooper snaked from the
2 for another tally in the final
minute and half.
j. R. Smith and Mickey Sulli-
van each converted twice, Tom
Anderson once, to help Baylor,
No. 8 in the Associated Press
football ratings, runup its big
gest score of the season. It was
the Bears fourth victory against
no defeats
Vanderbilt's touchdown came
with 81 seconds left on a 28-yard
pass from Billy Holmes to Char
lie Horton,
Baylor - z 10 IA 7-47
Vanderbilt 0 o 0 O.. 6
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns-Coody
(2). Conversions--J r. Smith (2), Sulli-
van ("). Anderson.
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown-Hor-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Washington Stote Runs
Over Game Idaho Team
bY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. IT,
The Washington State Cougars,
stunned early and in trouble, re-
covered in time to run over
plucky Idaho. 30-13, today.
Idaho, a 20-point underdog,
scored first on a 57-yard pass
from George Eidam to Jay
Buhler, but the Cougars had
three touchdowns before the
half.
The game included two of the
finest punts ever seen in Neale
Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Iowa State Upsets
Missouri, 1876
By the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 17-Iowa
State found a soft center in the
Missouri line to rip back in the
second half and upset the highly
favored Tigers, 1876, today.
Bill Plantan, figuring in all
the scoring plays, smartly di-
rected the Cyclones to their first
Big Seven Conference football
victory of the year before 10000
homecoming fans. ..-..
The loss was MiSsouri's first
in two conference games.
Iowa State clinched the con-
test with a 73-yard scoring drive
to start the third quarter. 1t
muffed two other touchdown pos
sibilitieS in the same period but
set up their final scoring oppor-
tunity late in that quarter.
Plantan pushed through on a
quarterback sneak with the third
quarter half gone, then kicked
the extra point for Iowa State's
winning margin.
Missouri " q q O. q
Iowa State .- o o Z 6~1a
Iowa State scoring: Touchdown-Pian-
tan, LutZ. ConverSion-Plantan.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Mcdonald Passinu
And Kicking Thrill
65,49O Rabid Fans
BV the Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. II.
Duncan Mcdonald passed and
kicked Michigan to a 20-12 VIC
tory over Northwestern here to-
day in a thrilling Big Ten foot
ball clash.
Mcdonald staged a fabulous
exhibition of spot passing, before
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Dramatic 92-Y0rd Run Helps
SMU Nip Rice Near Close

in, Dale More, another Methodist
man, threw a terrific block.
Eidom raced to the Rice 4 before
Marshall Crawford knocked him
out of bounds.
In two tries Moore made two,
then Duane Mutt circled left end
for the score. 1t was Nuts
second touchdown.
The teams had caShed in on
each others fumbles for touch
downs before this dramatic
moment.
The Rice touchdown, was scored
by Kosse Johnson, a great runner
and kicker tonight. Don Costa
kicked the point.
Hlce ----------- D. z
SMU O 6-12
Scoring: Rice, touchdown - johnson;
conversion-Costa. Southern Methodist
touchdOWns-Nutt (2I
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Greenbrier Eleven Wins

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Oct. II
(SpeciaD .-Greenbrier Military
Academy, celebrating homecom-
ing day. defeated MasSanutten,
1877. in football game here to-
day.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Caroline and Bates
Erase 10 Deficit,
Keep Team Unbeaten
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. IT,
Illinois j. c. Caroline and Mick
ey Bates erased a TO deficit and
paced the unbeaten Illini to
PIT Big Ten football victory
over Minnesota's Gophers today.
The Negro sophomores proved
their performance against Ohio
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Williams Uses Breaks
To Beat Bowdoin, 2O-14
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct.
17.-An alert Williams football
team that took advantage of its
first half breaks built a three
touchdown lead today and then
held on for a 20-14 triumph
against a Bowdoin team that
surged for two second half
touchdownS.
Williams Z 13 O go
Bowdoin scoring: Touchdowns-Cos-
grove, Dyer. ConversionS-RouX tcaught
rushinEi Wiliisms scoring: Touchdowns
--Smythe. Fearon, Freeman. Conver-
SionS-EvanS (2).
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Notre Dame
Continued from Page CID

Dick McCabe sped the final 4 on
a pitchout from Ford.
Notre Danes big moments
came in the third period. After
Johnny Lattner and Neil Worden
had guided the Irish 20 yards
to the Pitt 27, Lattner finally
was forced to punt.
The ball died on the Pitt 7,
and the Panthers were penalized
five yards to the 2. Epps then
was tackled in the end zone by
Frank Varrichione, Irish left
tackle, and the two-point safety
shaved Pitts lead to 14-9.
Score on Four Plays.
Later Don Penza recovered
Ford's tumble on the Pitt 26 and
from there Notre Dame scored in
four plays. Lattner passed 10 to
Worden, and after Joe Heap and
Worden dented the line, Gugli-
elmi sneaked across. Menil
MavraideS booted the second of
his three extra points and the
Irish went ahead for the first
time. 1914. .>
Coach Frank Leahy inserted
two sophomore halfbacks, Dick
Fitzgerald of Chicago and Dick
Washington, 190-pound Negro
from Vanderbilt, Pa, at the start
of the fourth.
They combined with Tom Nc
Hugh, second string fullback, in
smashing through Pitts weary
defenses for IA yards. The drive
was abetted by a penalty against
Pitt for unsportsmanlike conduct
that gave Notre Dame the ball
on the l.
But Washington fumbled 60
ing in the end zone and Ray
Ferguson recovered for Pitt.
Notre Dame also had another
touchdown fizzle out when Latt-
ner passed "A to Dan Shannon
in the first period. The Irish
had an ineligible receiver down.
field and the ensuing penalty
nullified the score.
The clinching touchdown
came in the last four minutes
of the game when Washington
ran back a punt 27 yards to the
Pitt 81. Washington drilled off
tackle for 4 and then took a
16-yard pass from Tom Carey.
First Team Returned.
At that point Leahy sent in his
entire first team. Guglielmi
eventually dropped back to pass,
saw a clear path to the goal, and
ran the last nine yards.
Pitts 66-yard thrust for its
first touchdown featured runs of
20 and Is yards by EppS and
Ford.
The second touchdown created
confusion in the Notre Dame
ranks. Matz took a 13-yard toss
from Guglielmi, but Ford dashed
up and stole the ball from his
arms and raced AZ yards to the 8.
The larceny went as pass COM
pletion and a recovered tumble
in the air.
On the 9, Pitt shifted from a
5 into a single wing. The So
called sucker shift" legal since
there was no movement on the
line but only in the backf1eld,
pulled Notre Danes linemen off
side. The five-yard penalty set
up McCabe's bolt into the end
zone.
The whole thing was like cast
ing bread on the waters. Pitt
last year pulled the sucker
shift" trick three times against
Notre Dame. The Irish added it
to their repertoire and used it
with startling success in victories
over Oklahoma, Purdue and
Southern California.
Ri5tssuEsh RotTs Bame 80 : 9 ia
Pittsburgh scoring-Touchdowns Epps
McCabe. Conversions: Blanda (2).
Notre Dame scoring - Touchdowns;
Worden. Guglielmi (2). Conversions:
MQVFQIHnC EAna
by Varrichione).
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Statistics

two of Purdue's touchdowns on
short plungeS.
The game, witnessed by 36,500
sWeltering fans, opened the West
ern Conference campaign for
both schools.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Wisconsin -------- IA 7 7-2s
Purdue -- O g 1873
Scoring: Wisconsin. touchdowns-Carl,
Miner Mlef s nErass sras fGnySTsi0nsHS fardae toucS
downS-Gutman (2). Pobojewski; con-
version-Reighert
Evening star., 1953-10-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Scoring: Rice. touchdown - Johnso
conversion-Costa. Southern Methodi:
touchdowns-Nutt (2D.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
ADDING MACHINES

zones Office Equipment Co.
Adding. Bookkeeping. Calculat-
ing, Machines
ZIG Pearl Street Phone 4-7oeo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
RoRnER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning worship Rev.
G. M. Sexton brought an inspiring
message to his people on the sub
iect, "The Rejected" Scripture
reading / Sam. 15:1-28. This was
Baptismal Sunday and Rev. Sex
ton administered the baptism of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Hunter. This obser-
vance was the first use of our new
baptismal fountain and marks an
other historical mark in the pro-
gress of Border. All visitors were
made welcome and asked to wor-
ship with US at anytime con-
venient.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, '"The Crisis"
Scripture reading, John 3:1S-ff. At
the Vesper Hour from 6 to 7,
musical treat awaited those who
were fortunate enough to be pres
ent. II was Musical Sunday and
Mr.. Harry Davis who was in
charge of the program presented
the nationally known, Oman Male
Chorus, a group of thirty voices
under the direction of Mr.. Jerry
Walstrom.
The group has won first place
for the last three years in the
Aquatennial competition for male
choruses and was runner-up In the
national at Chicago last year. It
was an outstanding performance,
IT was agreed that you will have
to go q long way to hear better,
It Is our hope that they win be
with US again in the near future.
You don't know what you miss
when you miss these Vesper Ser
vices from'6 TO 7. You are always
welcome az Border,
II Is to be noted that one of
our young matrons, Mrs. Juanita
Nicholas, of 2201 9Th Ave. So,
standing second In a civil service
examination, was appointed School
Clerk at Marshall High School.
We are proud of her and her
success should lend encouragement
to others to aspire for higher
things.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS

The church school opened March
10, 1858, with the blessing of a
doubly increased attendance in the
primary department. This event
was much to the delight of its
young teacher, who hopes that
such an event win be a weekly
occurrence.
The adults read and discussed
I Cor. Chapts. 10 and IL. Anyone
who has a desire to know what
the scriptures say concerning
idolatry and lusts, the communion
Of the blood in Christ clarifying
God, and proper methods Of wor-
ship, would have found the dis
cussion valuable and enlightening.
The morning worship service
was inspired by the talented sing
ing and song leading of Mr.. J. Q.
Evans, tenor soloist, of Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Evans was the guest
soloist and was figuratively the
mamma from heaven in answer
to fervent prayer by the pastor
for vocal talent.
After such an inspiring song SER
vice, the pastor was encouraged
to yield himself to the leading of
the Holy Spirit. The sermon was
developed from scripture reading:
Romans 2:1 16, and based on the
text: Romans pa 8.
A very thought-provolCing and
penetrating message reculted from
the theme: life Is q one-way
street and you are not coming
back" Anyone Is either on their
way to heaven or to hell. They
have to make up their minds on
this earth as to where they are
going; because there is no return
from the grave.
would be available for marriage
The pastor announced that he
counsehng. This Is the fist Of a
number of social services First
Communion hopes to offer the
community. Guest Register: @. @.
Gage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

cago spent a couple Of day with
friends in Sioux Falls last week,
Mrs. Turner and her husband lived
here during the war, Mrs. Turner
did so many nice Christian deers,
and fed so many homeless sold
iers, everyone for miles around are
happy to know that she is in the
vicinity.
Lots Of our little group were
happy TO see Budde Booker al
though he was here just a short
time. Mrs. B. Booker was through
ly welcomed by all her friends for
her short stay in the city. Come
again both Of you Boolers.
Bentley Jaco is really making
everyday Of his 20 day leave fun,
saw him the other day stalled in
the middle Of the main drag in
his daddy's car, out Of gas, would
have helped him but he didn't
have uniform on.
VIM. ToIson is most popular, 1t
seems that there seems to be no
limit to the nice parties in his
honor, haven't heard mention Of
the gifts he has received, but he
has expressed the gratitude.
Please, keep up with the MA
A.C.P. to know and keep the date
free that Roy wilkins will be here.
It cost to bring him here, but 1t
shall be worth It If we all CO.
operate. Watch your local paper.
James (Jim) Lee, proprietor of
the Twentieth Century Club, is
just about to ulpnge into a much
needed Bar b Q Lounge here.
They are working on the building
and 1t does look so nice from
where I sit and / know it is going
to be a fine looking place, Mr.
Lee being one Of fine taste.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
CARD of THANKS

We wish to thank all who were
so kind to US during our recent
Bereavement in the loss of our son
and cousin, wilfred Sylvester Mic
hols. Our special gratitude is ex-
tended friends and neighbors who
by word or deed helped ease our
sorrow.
Special thanks to Rev. James
c. Dixon 70 his comforting words;
Mrs. Bertha King for her sweet
soothing music and Mr.. I. M.
Dorsey for his kindnesses.
Signed: Mrs. EsteIla Nichols,
Mother. Mrs. Chloe DOwney, Los
Angeles, Calf, MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Washington, Want WASH
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo
Gresham Of Minneapolis, Cousins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


Your correspondent was not at
the services Sunday because OF
the illness of our husband, Rev. e.
J. Henderson. We were told, how
ever that the services were won
derful and attendance very good.
Our pastor brought fine mes
sage from Corinthians 5:17 with
the message were uplifted eve
the subject: New Creatures In
Christ" We are sure all who
heard the message were uplifted
in spirit.
Mrs. Louise Thomas of Roswell,
New Mexico united with Zion
church. Mrs. Thomas, q new resi-
dent, lives at 1929 Bryant Ave. N.
Our superintendent Of Sunday
School, Mrs. Cynthia Westbrook,
requested special prayer. Music
was furnished by the senior and
Junior choirs.
lions evening program was
sponsored by the Gospel Chorus,
OF which Mrs. Ethel Sanders is
president and Mrs. Dora Harding
directress. Mrs. Emma Simms of
st. Peter church gave a lovely
solo. The Gospel Harmonizers of
Bethesda Baptist of which Mr..
Judson Phillips is president sang
several lovely numbers. Many
other gifted and talented persons
appeared on the program.
We are happy to announce that
confined to Fairview hospital is
Rev. Z. j. Henderson who was
now at home at 1929 Bryant Ave.
N, and is improving nicely. We
do thank God from whom all
blessings flow. May he ever guide
you one and all.--Mrs. e. ]. Hem
derson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Twin City
Church NelOs

on Sunday, March ~. At 5 p. m,
the Baptist Youth Fellowship win
be host to the Knox Presbyterian
Youth Group. The Social and Lit
erary Society viii hold its King
& Queen Contest Closing Service.
On Monday, March 80 at II
noon, Rev. Massey win deliver the
Holy Week Sermon at the Para
mount Theatre downtown. This
service Is under the auspices Of
the st. Paul Council Of Churches.
The Annual Elizabeth Hall Pre-
Easter Style Revue, sponsored by
the Ladies' Aid Society and direct
ed by Mrs. Idelle Patton win be
held on Wednesday, April l at
8 p. m. Mildred T. Jordan, re-
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

The Sunday school was wei at
tended, with all teachers present.
Pastor preached the morning
sermon from Matthew 11:10. BE
hold, send my messenger before
my thy face, which shall prepare
thte way before thee"
The discussion taken from Mat
thew 25:1-13 in the young peo-
pies meeting last Monday, Mar.
16, was held over for a later date,
because Of the absence of our
pastor, who was called out of the
city for q few days. She always
makes the closing remarks in
young peoples meeting, IL they
get tied up on a subject she helps
them out. Among the many things
our young people are TO be COM
mended for is the fact that no
matter how the Lord blesses in
their meeting, they never tackle
anything too big during pastors
absence. So the chairman, Luther
Hubbard turned the meeting in 10
an evangelistic service.
Faye Wadman was the first
speaker. She sang Jesus is the
name Of my friend" and gave a
short talk on the subject of the
song.
She was followed by Charles
Parker, paStor's son. AS a rule
when Charles gets up to speak, he
feels that he doesn't have much to
say, and tells you so. But think
nothing Of that, because then the
Lord takes over, and he really
breaches. His text was, '1t is once
appointed unto man to die, and
then to judgement. Ezekiel 33,
Job 81 and Prov. 1911.
We were happy to have as visit
ors, Franklin and Roosevelt Nc
Duffie and Earl Demming, District
president of their YPWW. Frank
lin and Roosevelt brought their
musical instruments again, and
Joined our young musicians, Eel
mar Parker, drummer and Chester
Hill, electric guitar player. AS you
sat in your seat, listening to the
songs OF Zion, you are reminded of
the song, my, what a time"
Grace Simmons, reporter; Mrs.
G. Il. Parker, pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

In a telegram 70 the new head
Of the Justice Department, on
Mar. II. Mr.. Marshall said that
the brief filed by him was most
effective and presents in clear
fashion the position Of our position
Of our government in regard to
the necessity Of upholdlng munich
pal regulations aimed at prohibit
ing racial discrimination against
fellow Americans"
''The filing Of this brief by you,
az Attorney General OF the United
states, not only makes the posi-
ton Of our government clear IN
this particular case but demon
strates to the country 81 large,
and the world, the fortnight posi-
ton Of our government in defend
ing municipal regulations aimed
at removing racial discrimination
especially IN the nations capital.
Mr.. Marshall stated.
Mr. Browneli filed the brief with
the u. s. Supreme Court Tuesday,
Mar. IA. n the test case the Dis
trict os Columbia has against the
John r. Thompson Co. Inc, which
questions the right Of Washington
restaurants to bar Negroes.
The District Of Columbia passed
a law between 1917 and 1873,
when It had d form Of local self.
government, that made 1t q Grim
inal offense for owners Of public
places like restaurants, hotels,
lighthouses and barber shops to
discriminate because OF race or
color.
The Court OF Appeals had ruled
that the INSTRUMENTATION laws
passed in 1871 and 1873 by a Dis
trict Of Columbia legislative as
sonbly are invalid because the as
sembly did not have the consti-
tutional authority to enact legis-
lation Of this nature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
REV. FLOYD MASSEY, JR.
SPEAKS AT MAcALESTER
COLLEGE MARCH as

Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
Pilgrim Baptist Church, win de-
liver the Chapel sermon at Ma
calester College on Thursday
March 2e, 1858 at 10 a. m. His
topic is IF Any Man VIII Come
After Me-"
Rev. Massey is a graduate of
Johnson C. Smith University,
Charlotte, N. c. and the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, Ro-
chester, N. Y. Moreover, he has
been pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church since September 1914.
DR.. John Maxwell Adams in Di-
rector of Religious Activities at
Manchester College. DR.. Charles J.
Turck is its president.