davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Irish Player Released
From Penn Hospital
bY fho Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Ray
Lemek, Notre Dame football
player, who suffered a mild con-
cusSion in the first quarter of the
Penn -Notre Dame game here Sat-
urday, has been discharged from
the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said the
18-year-old sophomore from
Sioux City, Iowa, had improved
enough to warrant his release
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Penn players
provided much
in the way of
comfort for a
CO nvaleScent.
The game
was less than
4 min u t e S
old when we
k n e W tn a t
P nm W a s
geared to take
up W ere it
left off a year
ouO Whnn ii.
tied N tre
Dame. From
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Coach Reverses
Field in Laudinq
|Linemen' Stand
LeBoron, Justice Stor
| As Cards Lose Aguin;
! Bears Due Here Next
By Lewis r. Atchison

The Redskins resume an old
rivalry with the Chicago Bears
here next Sunday, and after the
Washington pros winning per-
formance against the Cardinals
before 1854 fans yesterday at
Griffith Stadium, they look
ready for them.
Coach Curly Lambeau. who
has been feuding with George
Evening star., 1953-11-09

PnlIau6IpnId. Il ZI-yedT-OIu CNICagUan
named John Lattner clearly made the diff
ference between fired-up Penn team, al
ready thrice beaten and Notre Dame. all
conquering and ranked No. in the Nation.
The Irish finally won, 1920. Directly or indi-
rectly, Lattner was responsible for most of
Notre Danes points-and some that Penn
didn't make.
1t was something special to observe
Here was young man returning kicks SO,
Sc and 90 yards, scoring over the longer
route exactly Is seconds after Notre Dame
found itself trailing, TO. Johnny also caught
kew masses did the hunting and nrevented
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Statistics

Halas of the Bears for 33 years
ever since pro football first
was placed on an organized ba-
Sis-gave the Redskins the high
est praise he could bestow on
them after their 28-17 triumph
over the Cardinals.
1--WE have a bunch of guys
who won't quit" Lambeau said.
They played like the old pros
strictly on gutS."
Get Help From Cripples.
Physically, the Redskins had
no license to humble the winless
Cardinals, who saw their losing
streak stretched to seven
straight. Before it was over, at
least two men who were not sup
posed to play-Guard Slug Wi
tucki and Halfback Hall Haynes
were in action and half a
dozen others were limping.
The Redskins won with a
couple of ailing quarterbacks.
Jack Scarbath played despite a
stiff neck and fired a pass to
Boones Taylor for the Washing
ton elevens second touchdown.
Eddie LeBaron, who replaced
Scarbath in the first period and
scored his teams first touch
down, came back in the final
quarter, after injuring his hip
and led the two touchdown rally
that won the game.
Wituckis right leg literally was
black and blue from thigh to
ankle after the game. But be-
fore he left, Slug had turned in
his best performance of the sea-
son.
Hope For Clean Sweep.
A victory over the Bears would
give the Redskins a clean sweep
over Chicago clubs for the sea-
son. Not since 1945 has Wash
ington beaten the Bears here and
the Redskins need the game to
remain in the battle for second
place in their division.
With seven straight victories,
the Cleveland Browns have a
strangle-hold on the division til
tie and the Redskins battered
physical condition precludeS any
possibility of their getting back
into contention.
Lambeau, sporting a new cap,
was almost lavish in praising
players he has charged with
"dogging it" and with being out
Of condition. Nor would last
years rap of being a dumb"
team stand up. The Redskins
hustled as hard as they did in
the two games with the Browns.
Lambeau pointed to several
reasons for the victory.
Give Paul Barry an A for
his ball carrying" the coach
said. But don't forget that line.
They were great. That goal-line
stand was the turning point of
the game for us. If the Cards
had scored that would have Civ
en- them a 10-point lead and
probably the ball game. But our
guys. Laurie Niemi. Paul Lips
comb. Jim Ricca-you put all
their names in there-our guys
stopped them and it broke their
backs"
This stand occurred at the
start of the fourth period, after
Bill Svaboda had recovered
Charlie Justices tumble on the
Redskins 23-yard line. At that
Continued on Page CO. Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Z I n CONFER
ence title, the
Los Angeles
Rams won't
b e in G
Gordy Soltau,
Forty Miners
end. a g a i n
this season.
And it'll be
just fine with
them.
Soltau, for
m er Mime
S o t a S t ar,
grabbed off a
IL ward ma SS
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ambeau Pulls Out Stops Paising Redskins for Victory
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THROUGH THE COURTESY and kind permission of the
NCAA Rules Committee which barred unlimited Substtu-
onS least for 1853 it has become privilege and pleasure
football player given ample opportunity to display all
the skills the game invites
Such the last Saturday in the bitter cold at
Evening star., 1953-11-09
By Fronk leohy

It certainly was good to be
back on the sidelineS in Phila-
delphia Saturday, although
neither the weather nor the
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Pro Standings

Saturdays Results. ....
Detroit, II: Baltimore, z.
Yesterday's Results
Washington, %: Chicago Cardinals. II
Green Bay, 21: Chicago Bears, 21.
Philadelphia. so; New York. T.
Cleveland, "a; Pittsburgh, 10.
San Francisco. 81: Los Angeles, %.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Los Angeles at Chicago Cardinals.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Green Bay.
San Francisco at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago Bears at Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Unless
they meet San Francisco in a
post-seaSon playof for the West
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Continued on Page CO. Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Spartans in TV Game.
Michigan State, No. S before
its 1918 defeat of Ohio State
for second position in the Big
(See College Football, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-25

savings on a lOng-shOt
chance. Will it pay off?
Photographs BY Mike Shea
THE pert young item on these
Il pages is Peggy Taylor, a Chi
cago radio singer with a good deal
of voice and even more gall. One
day last year, Peggy woke at $50
am. to do her regular morning
broadcast and decided she didn't
care to spend the rest of her life
with nobody to talk to but the
milkman.
IF l could only cut a hit rec
ord" she told herself, Il could
sleep real late, maybe even have
breakfast in bed" "a girl singer
today never gets very far without
records to her credit.)
I'm Business
50, WITH the same kind of nerve
that helped her work her way
through the University of Califor-
MIA. Peggy determined to make a
couple of records on her own. She
started a system of weekly saw
ings, sold whatever belongings she
could, borrowed money.
Some weeks ago her bank ac-
count added up to 81 ,224.50, and
she knew she was in business. She
had it figured out to the penny:
$576.50 for IL musicians and a
leader, $648.OO for musical arrang-
ing, copying and studio costs. Her
Evening star., 1953-10-25

friends told her she was crazy but
she said so was Columbus and
went ahead hiring the musicians.
The Big Day dawned hot and
humid. Peggy woke at $50, did
her radio show and spent the next
IA hours rehearsing with her voice
coach. At 10 pm. she made her
way with shaking knees to the re-
cording studio. From now on till
am. the bill was going to be
$408 an hour. If she ran a minute
overtime with the four "sides"
that were to be recorded, she'd
have to dig up $500 extra.
The first song gave trouble -
it had to be cut five times before
they got perfect master record.
All manner of things went wrong;
once Peggy bumped her nose
against the microphone, which
made it sound as if she'd suddenly
fallen through a greenhouse.
1t was well after IL when they
started the second number, and
overtime pay swan dizzily before
Peggy'seyes. But everyone buckled
down, and almost on the stroke of
am, the last bars of ''Was
That The Human Thing To Do?"
were grooVed for posterity. Peggy
got kissed all around, then went
out for a quick bite so she could
wake up refreshed at $50.
VIII They Sell?
AND now the burning questions
ate: Will Peggy sell her records?
Will she win fame and fortune?
Well, the first question can be
answered rather pleasantly. After
several of the large companies
politely declined her numbers,
new but promising firm agreed to
buy and distribute them. At this
writing, it is too early to tell
whether any of the numbers will
sell well. Except for Human
Thing To Do" the songs are origi-
mails: a beguine called Love Me
Forever; a ballad, when l
Dance With YOU; a novelty, "If
You Wuz A Bird" Peggy says the
last one is 1.-THE cutest song in the
world" and it is just possible that
you have already heard it on some
juke box.
Whether Peggy wins fame and
fortune is strictly up to the public.
If one of her numbers is really a
hit, she can make as much as
$4,000. In which case she guar
antees that she'll never again get
up at $50 in the morning!
cHARI ES n RIFF
Evening star., 1953-04-17
matching caps

Tops for skirts, slocks or shorts . ;. of
Sontorized (shrinks less than 0o) cot
ton broodcIoth, with convertible collar,
ocean Peorl buttons, action back, extra
long toll. Black and eroy, noize and
brown, green and aqua, navy and light
blue, 34-38.
Down Stoirs Store, 6ouses, main Building
-. olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-04-17
exclusive "AtIeigh" short-s|eeve sports shirts

They're Sonforized tshrnk less than
1917 cotton broodcIoth and no-iron
cotton PIisse styled with simulated pearl
buttons, two roonny chest pockets, two
way convertible collar. White, blue, tan,
eroy, green or yellow. Small to extro-
Iorge.
Nylon Short-sIeeve Shirts. Puckered
and Ieno weove. Small to Jorge, white
and assorted coIors- rs------------2,00
Down stors Store, Mems Furnishings, Main BuiIdir
oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-04-17

country club :. tucked yoke, accents Of
White on silky cotton broodcIoth TuIip-red,
navy. violet or brown, to IS.
sightseer . White pique trims checked
gnehom. Woist-sIimmed with wide cinch
belt. Black or navy With white, to IS.
beocheomber . d. . sun dress With fitted bell
hop jacket Fine cotton broodcloth. Butter
cup yellow, pink, aqua. blue, 7 to IS.
commuter e.. sun dress with button-boIero
jacket Of fine corded chonbroy Blue, yellow
or pink. all with white, to IS.
summer romance . honeycomb cotton
print with bands Of black on black and
white, green on green and white, red on
red and white, to IS.
summer stock sun dress with obbre-
voted jacket. Corded chonobroy trimmed
with white pque. Red, blue, brown, green
with white,-7 to IS.
Downstairs Store, Junior Miss Apparel Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-04-17

New style Stub ray
on, a handsome
nubby fobrie in the
following coIors:
tan, eroy blue or
light green.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

The church. filled to capacity
on Sunday, August %, witnessed
another great forceful and DIV.
manic message delivered by the
Evangelist Minister, Rev. d. c
Sargeon. who Is still in the mids,
OF soul sowing campaign. His text
was taken from the 9Th chapter
Of Genesis, II, IS and 18th verses
theme, "Noah's Ark"
Senior choir and Musicetts rem
dered the music. United with the
church bv Christian experience
son, w. Va, Mrs. Angie Bedell
were Mr. Pete Purdue william,
Birmingham. Ala. Mrs. Mildred
Vincent. Birmingham. Ala Csndi-
dates for baptism We're Mrs. Ollie
Slayton and Master Charles Slay.
ton. Mr.. James Washington and
Mr., James Stewart. May God
throw his arm of protection
around all of you.
Visitors were many. We were
unable 20 record all of their
names. but we welcome YOU
Throughout this week and sun
day morning. August 80, the
message viii be brought by Rev
Ssrgeon. II YOU haven't heard
him yet. we invite you to come out
and bring someone with YOU
These messages win revive us
Christians, II we are weak. IL will
strengthen us. II we are torn
down. il win build US up. To re-
member our sisters and brothers
in prayer; 10 aid them in sickness
and distress, - Sarah Benson. re
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

areas, the civilian population has
not accepted certain groups Of
military personnel into their COM
munitles.
I'm these areas the Air Force IL
pursuing a vigorous community
services program with the able
assistance Of representatives Of
the National Recreation Associa-
ton and the National Council of
Churches.
Both Negro officers and
airmen are performing duties in
nearly all career fields in the Air
Force. The lack Of any such per-
sonnet in any one particular area
is not due to any restrictive mea-
sures because Of race, but rather
a lack Of skin qualification Of
such individuals to perform duty
In that area
THE Air Force stresses the
policy OF classification and assign
ment TO provide maximum utiliza-
ton Of all personnel in accordance
with their skill. and qualifications
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Report Tells OF
Steady Elevation
OF Negro Priests

New York amp ~ A study
Of Negro priests In the United
States for the past 100 years dis
cloees steady elevation OF Ne
gro leaders TO places OF respons-
ibility and usefulness In the
Catholic church.
The survey was made by the
Rev. Albert $. Feley, 81. A report
on the survey was made recently
In America National Catholic
Review. The report covers the
span from the elevation OF Father
James Augustine Healy TO the
episcopany in 1854 10 the ordina-
ton OF Bishop Joseph Oliver
Bowers. s.v.D. as a prelate on
April 70. 1868.
Father Feley reports from his
two-year study Of Bishop HeaIy
and other colored priests that the
Catholic Church has had es Afro
American priests. This number In
cludes those born in the United
States. and those like Bishop
Bowers who have come from the
West rndies
All told. 81 Of the Negro priests
were native Americans. Seven
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Twin City
ZChurch NelUs

allegiance belongs TO God. Next
Sunday, Aug. 80. Mr.. Murray
Payne, Of Emmanuel Methodist
church will be the guest speaker,
at the morning worship. Come, let
US tender him a warm welcome.
Being the 5th Sunday, the
Methodist Men will furnish the
music for the day. In the evening.
from to z, the Vesper Hour,
they will present as guest speak
er, Mrs. Margaret Tolfeson, police
woman, a member of the Crime
Prevention Bureau. A fine speak
er and we know she will have
something Of interest to tell you.
Make it a date and try to be
present.
Don't forget the Big Day. Mems
Day at Border. Sunday. Sept. 10.
Tow big services with the Men in
charge all day. A fine program Is
in store for you. More about that
later. Come to Border, you are
always welcome.
A caravan of nine autos, carry
ing about fifty adults and children
from Border and other churches,
wended its way Sunday afternoon
to Faribault, to the State hos
pital, where they gave their an
nual picnic for the coiored In
mates there. There were twenty
inmates eligible TO be present and
everyone who went were more
than repaid by the expressions of
appreciation. not only of the in
mates but from those in charge.
What wonderful thing II would
be II more groups would take
some interest in these unfortun-
ate shut-in-, by carrying bit of
sunshine to them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Air Force Is
Proud Of Record
On Inseqrosion

Washington--tAN AMP Full In
tegrstion OF Negro troops with
whites in the Air Forces Ia be-
coming fact. according to a
statement by Major Gen. e. s,
wetxel, assistant deputy chief OF
staff in personnel, to Mrs. Frances
p. Bolton. congrcsswoman from
Cleveland.
Personnel In the Air Forces no
longer are classified according to
race, according TO Gen. Wetzel. Az
OF May. 1853. there are i.i40 com
missioned officers. 90 warrant Of
ficers. 1876 aviation cadets and
90. 900 enlisted men for total OF
II. are Negroes In the Air Forces,
he reported.
Az OF Sept. rs, 1851. among
flying personnel these were the
Negro statistics: 173 pilots, "a
rated officers and 4s6 non-rated
officers for total of sos.
Top ranking Negro officer In
the Air Forces Is Col. Benjamin
Oliver Davis Jr.. 40, native of
Washington. d. c.. and son Of re-
tired Brig. Gen. Il. o, Davis ST.,
A graduate OF the ", 8. Military
Academy at West Point June IL,
1896, Col. Davis currently Is as
signed to the Far East Air Forces.
He IL rated a senior pilot.
In his letter to Rep. Bolton,
Gen. wetzel said In part:
AS you know. indignation has
proven to be successful In the Air
Forces. All personnel receive
equality OF treatment and oppor-
tunity. There are no restrictions
because of race. color. creed or
national origin.
''The on-base facilities for mes
sing, billeting and recreation sc-
tivities are the same for all mill
tary personnel off-base. in some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

came from the islands, not inciud
ing the five jamaican Jesuits or.
dained at Weston. Mass, for mis-.
sion work in jamaica.
The reports disclose that NOR,
than half Of the Negro priests
were born In the underprivilegec
areas Of the South. In fact 81 Of
the priests came from below the
Mason and Dixon line, Fl from the
Northwest. seven from the Mid.
west, and two, from the Far
West.
Three outstanding Negro priests
were the three Healy brothers.
Bishop James Augustine Hcaly,
born In Georgia, who made pre-
late in 1854. his brother. Father
Sherwood Healy, another brother,
Father Patrick r. Heaiy, s. j.,
also made excellent records in the
Catholic Church.
Father Sherwood Healy, who
was q doctor In common law In
Rome. taught at the Seminary In
Troy, N. r., according TO the sur
vey. The third brother, Father
Patrick y. Heaiy. taught philoso-
ply at Georgetown University in
Warrington. d. c. before being
made Vice president. He was later
president OF the university. He
erected the main building on the
campus stili known an the Heaiy
Building. according to Father
Feiey's survey.
An interesting revelation Of this
report on Negro priests Ia that "in
only two cases out Of the thou
sands did a white person refuse to
receive the sacrament from color
ed hands" This extreme case
came when. Father Adrien Es-
nard CICM was sent to head the
Scheut Miasion band In the
Philippines. The report said the
American authorities there refus-
ed 10 let him function M super
Tor OF the white priests. He was
shipped back TO Belgium and
later sent TO / he Congo where he
did excellent work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
ST. PETERS A. NJ. r. CHURCH

Mrs. Forrest Richardson, presi-
dent of the Women's Group of
the Minnesota Council of
Churches and wife of the Rev.
Forrest Richardson, pastor Of
Portland Ave. Christian church.
in her message to the Women on
their Annual Women's Day pro-
gram. left US with many troubl-
ing thoughts to think through in
the weeks and years to rome.
Since women greatly outnumber
the man. and spend IS percent OF
the money in America. God ex-
poets much of us as his stewards.
''If we put a little leaven," said
the speaker, Sin our time, our
talent, and our possessions, and
chart our course daily by the
cross, we are bound to make the
love of God apparent in our
homes, our community and our
world.
Two scriptures were the back
ground of her thinking-Know the
truth, and the truth will make
you free and-Seek We first the
kingdom of Heaven and all else
will be added.
The whole days activities were
well planned and the chairmen,
Mrs. Edward Boyd. co-chairman.
Mrs. Edith Bowman and commit
tees were happy over the results.
The finance for the day was
$500 but there are many envelopes
still to come in yet. Miss Gwen
dolyn Marlys Griffin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Griffin was
guest directress and also played
the organ for the Congregational
hymns. Miss Virginia Brady was
guest pianist for the day.
A Vesper Hour program, with
music by the Choralettes and
solos by Mrs. Sylvia Little and a
panel discussion with the theme,
We're Climbing To Higher
Ground" was very well arranged
and chairmaned by Miss Connee
Chivers Speakers of the panel
were Mrs. 10. Ann johnson. Miss
Louvern Noble and Mrs. Laura
Gaskins.
On next Sunday morning, the
minister. the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons
will preach his cosing sermon for
the Conference Year. Subject
Victory" Holy Communion viii
be held at the evening service.
Four years ago when our pastor
first came to us he was given a
job to do by the bishop-build a
new st. Peters.
The beautiful edifice at Forty
first Street and Fourth Avenue
South speaks for itself. He has
had four years OF pleasant, but
difficult work: to which he has
given his best time and talent.
We salute a great leader. and
wish him and family a speedy re-
turn for another year. --wreatha
Maxwell. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Your humble servant was very
happy to be with you at the morn
ing service again. after being alb
sent for five weeks attending my
mother, Mrs. Sivilla Walker, who
underwent surgery July "a at
Fairview hospital. She has been
very Ill since her return home. but
I am happy to report that her
condition is greatly improved.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., brought
the morning message. His text
was taken from Ephesians 3:S.
His subject was "The Unsearch-
able Riches of Christ" General
Missionary, Mrs. Harriet Smith.
requested special prayer with
many others, which was given bv
Rev. Bolts. I'm sure everyone felt
as I. Their hearts were greatly
touched by the wonderful prayer
and sermon.
Mr.. Jesse John of 1929 Bryant
Ave. N. Is iii at home. On behalf
of our pastor, Rev. Bolts Sr, and
congregation, we extend our deep
est sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Helm Jr., and family of 1908
Fifth Ave. s., in the loss of their
mother, Mrs. Emma Helm. who
passed away Sunday. August %,
at General hospital.
The evening service at Zion was
omitted because of the annual
meeting held at Bethesda Baptist
church. The moderator. Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr.. brought a lovely mes
sage from st. John s.31-32 His
subject, Being Big Enough. was
Rev. Massey's admonition to
Christians. In other words, be-
ing humble enough to forgive.
then forget. Zion was well repre-
scented at the meeting.
Rev. Henderson received a mes
sage from our pastor and wife
stating that they were fine and
hope to be back in the city this
week.
I will sign off now. Hope to
meet you next week. Mrs. f.
Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
MAN NEEDS GOD EVERY
HOUR OF HIS LIFE
Nv Corporal Darrell Davis
OF Sioux Falls In Korea

Man needs God every hour OF
his life. You can't call on Him
only when YOU are troubled but
when YOU are happy and joyous
too, He can lessen the greatest
fears you have in life, above all,
He can bring you through danger
that no earthly weapon can stop.
I just hope many people can feel
the need for Him. without going
through what have TO discover
IL. have always said my prayers
and have gone TO church. but now
l have realized. II isn't like hav-
ing three meals day. a thing 10
be taken for granted