davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Three Games Toniqht.
Open Busy Week for
Area College Fives
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
mails, coached by Miggs Reilley
this season, are off to a poor
start, but should improve. They
have lost to Bainbridge Navy,
Gallaudet and Baltimore U.
Bainbridge beat them, 100-74,
and Baltimore did it, 109-75. but
Reilley points out that his play
ers could have held those scores
down merely by keeping two men
in the back court.
Hal Freeman. captain of the
team, is the leading scorer with
38 points. Tom McKavitt, for
mer Gonzaga star. has 28. and
George Hughes. 26. The Cards
play at Washington College
Wednesday and at Towson FRI
day.
MARYLAND - The Terps,
losers to Wake Forest Saturday
night, get a rest ivom Atlantic
Coast Conference competition
this week. They play =. Will
liam and Mary Wednesday in
their only game. Maryland beat
South Carolina and Clemson and
has a 81 conference record.
Gene Shue, who scored 81 points
against the Deacons Saturday
night. is the top scorer with 64
points.
GEORGE WASHINGTON -
The Colonials, who figure to take
area honors this season, open
Tuesday night at Uline Arena
against West Virginia, their top
opponent in the Southern Con-
ference. They play Richmond
in another conference game FRI
day night at Uline.
The ColonialS have practical
ly theiI entire squad back from
last seasons fine team, includ-
ing the brother combination OF
Joe and John Holup.
NAVY-The Middies meet
American Wednesday and Yale
at home Saturday. They opened
Saturday with an 86-75 victory
over Virginia and figure to be
hard to beat all season. Just
like last season. they will fea-
ture the one-two scoring punch
of Don Lange and John Clune.
Clune scored q points and
Lange 81 against Virginia.
GALLAUDET - The Blues
have surprised by winning their
first two games against Gu and
Western Maryland. John Mil
ler former star with Kendall
and Dick Caswell have been the
sparkplugs Caswell has scored
% points and Miller %.
TONIGHT.
Mount St Mary's at GEORGETOWN,
| Catholic U. at American U.
Bridgewater VS.. Gallaudet at Taft
Junior High.
TOMORROW.
! West Virginia VS.. George Washington
at UlineS. i
Maryland at William and Mary.
WEDNESDAY
| American u. at Navy. 430).
Catholic u. at Washington College.
Gallaudet at Towson.
| FRIDAY
Richmond VS.. George Washington At
| Ulmes.
Catholic U. at Towson.
SATURDAY.
St. Joseph's at GEORGETOWN.
LoyOla of Baltimore at American d.
| Yale at Navy (2:15).
Gallaudet at Mount st. Mary'S.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Special Hay for Star

MIAMI - Mister Gus-the
fastest young race horse in
America-will eat hay this win
ter at Hialeah from the farm in
Virginia where he was foaled
and raised. Mister Gus, it seems,
was f1nicky about his eating and
the hay was sent from the farm
to tempt him.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Two Champs Crowned
In Fencing at YMCA

Harold Newton of the Wash
ington Fencing Club and Cliff
Roher of the YMCA emerged
with the two titles in yesterdays
fencing competition at the "Y."
Newton took the Junior epee
championship in a fenceoff with
Col. Thomas Carhart while
Roher won the novice foils.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
West Virginia FuIIback
On Senior Bowl Squad
By the Assoeinted Pres,

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. IA full
back from West Virginia's Sugar
Bowl team and a guard from
Boston University today we're
added to the North squad for the
Senior Bowl game January 9.
Tom Altman, 6-foot, 210-
FOUNDER, was West Virginia S
leading ruSher this season with
478 yards in 80 tries.
Ray Cataloni, 206-pound run
ming guard, was captain of the
Boston University team.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Triumph Over Eagles
Puts Club in Position
To Win Second Place
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ing Leon Heath. and Johnny
Papit who moved the ball into
position for Dudley's l6-yard
field goal. Barry, named as the
player of the week, and Papit,
cast off by the Redskins earlier
this season and picked up again
after his discard by Green Bay.
and Julie Rykovich were the
big guns in the Redskins back
field.
LeBar0n Outhrows Thomason.
The Redskins piled up IL first
downs rushing-mushing would
be a more fitting term-and had
ia edge in the air. Little Ed
die LeBaron outpitched Bobby
Thomason by a comfortable
margin, completing II out of 81
passes for 109 yards while the
Eagles ace completed only four
of Is for SO.
One LeBaron pass to Paul
Decker, good for 8 yards.
helped get the drive underway
that ended in Dudley's field goal.
The Little Baron also bucked for
2 yards for a first down on the
Philadelphia 9-yard line, where
the drive stalled, and his punts
found the coffin corner with a
regularity that must have dis
heartened the visitors.
LeBaron was most effective in
the first period when his receiv-
ers had some traction and the
fairly dry ball weighed a little
less than a ton. Pitching to
Decker, Bones Taylor and JUS
tice, Eddie piloted his teammates
to the Eagles 13 before Tom
Brookshier intercepted a pass in
the end zone.
Justice Injured.
Justice carried the ball only
six times before a bad cash over
his left eye forced Choo Choo to
leave the game.
Defensiyely, Laurie Niemi, Joe
TereShinski, Jim Ricca., Paul
Lipscomb and their pals were as
effective as bench warrants.
Even on a dry field the Eaelts
would have had trouble getting
by this crew.
The Eagles boasted the leagues
best offensive record going into
the game, but they never got by
the Redskins 38-yard line. They
reached that point twice and
two field-goal attempts by Bob
Walston, 46 and IS yards, re-
spectively. weren't even close
The mud-caked, soggy oall was
much too heavy for a long kick,
Philadelphia had only one real
scoring chance and it was nulli-
fled by a penalty. Chuck Bed
narik intercepted LeBaron
pass on the Washington 81 and
ran to the 18, but the Eagles
were caught holding and were
penalized back to midfield.
The lineups:
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
Left endS-,Walston. Schneider: Scott.
Left tackles-Wydo, Sears Mrkonic.
Left guards-Nipp. Michels Richard
Centers-Farragut Bednarik. Robin
son.
Right tackles-Snyder, Jarmoluk.
erbacks-Thomason. Burx
r Left halfbacks-Williams Ledbetter
Craft. Brookshler. GiancanelH.
Right halfbacks-Johnson. Ziegler
WASHINGTON REDSKINS.
Left endS-Taylor Brito.
Left tackles-Boll Niemi. Modze-
Left guardyLpepper Ricca.
Right guards-Wftucki.
Right tackles-Clark. Lipscomb.
Right ends-Dekker. Polsfoot. Tere-
Quarterbacks-scarb LeBaron.
Left halfbacks-Justice. Baker. Doll.
Right haiffbacks-Rykovich. Alban.
FuIlbacks-Barry. Drazenovich. Cloud.
Williams.
Phiiadelphia ----- o o o O. o
waShaRhGiSat WashnHton scoring: roScbdownM 5Gm1o
Dowda, Field goal-Dudley. Convers-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Ander-
son, 500 Dayton Ave. at break
fast and the dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Davis, s54 Car
roll Ave, the same evening.
Others extending courtesies in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Cot
ton; Messrs. and Mines. Carl Crit
fin, Buriel Carmichael: John l..
Banks Jr.: Mrs. and Mines. Maur-
Birthday Club: Mrs. Thomas
Hargraves, e53 Iglehart Ave, will
ice Crouch, George Berry and
Mrs. NJ. x. Mcknight.
On Saturday, October "a. Mrs.
Wallace attended the Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist church,
Minneapolis. where she met some
of her former California friends.
From st. Louis, Mrs. Louis and
Beverly Ann will go to Kiplers-
Vile, Miss, to visit their parents
and grandparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
MRS. HENDoN RESIGNS
HEAD NURSE POST
TO BE HOUSEWIFE

After SIX years of employment
as head nurse in the urology de.
partment of the University hos
pital, Mrs, Coleridge Hendon of
1914 Portland Ave, has resigned
her position and plans TO be just
a housewife and enjoy her newly
purchased home.
Mrs. Hendon has been the re-
cipient of many social courtesies
by her co-workers. On Wednesday
evening, october 81, Mrs Hendon
was feted with party given by
the office and staff of the Physical
the office and staff of the hospital
surgical department. The eve
followed by refreshments. A
highhght of this gala affair was
the presentation to the honoree Of
Of Mixmaster food mixer.
She has been entertained at
dinner by several other co-work-
ers. in different departments and
has received a number of gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
California Visitors
Extended Cour+esies
During Visit Here

Mrs. John Wallace and daugh-
ter, Beverly Ann of San Francis
co, Calf, house guests of their
brother, uncle and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Braddock, 7O7
Iglehart Ave, for the past week.
left the city for st. Louis, Mo, on
Sunday morning, October rs.
Mrs. Wallace was extended
many social courtesies during her
visit. On Wednesday evening,
October 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
dock were hosts at a reception in
honor of their guest; on Thurs
day, October %, she was the hon
ored guest of Mrs. II. S. Brown,
707 Iglehart Ave, at brunch:
Thursday afternoon she was the
theater guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor. 1854 Thomas st.
They attended showing of THE
Robe" at Minneapolis theater.
On Thursday evening. October
%, she was the honored guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton Of 954
st. Anthony Ave, at a snack
party, Friday morning, guest of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Bunehe Subs For U. NJ.
Secretary General

New York 49, (ANPl ~ DR.
Ralph Johnson Bunche, director OF
the United Nations Trusteeship
division served in the place OF his
boss, Dag Hammerskjold. Secre-
tary General OF the United Ma
tons for the opening session OF
the 22nd annual New York Her
aid Tribune Forum. on the theme,
New Patterns for Mid-Century
Living"
The UN head went on the sad
mission OF burying his father in
Sweden.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Bunche has
written provocative article,
Responsibility for Peace" In the
Church Women. taken from her
speech over the Mutual Broad
casting system.
A distinguished African, Ed
ward w. Rlyden III. scholar and
writer from Sierra Leone. was
among participants speaking on
the panel, Nation Building in
Africa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Silver Tea On
Nov. | for Oblote
Sisters Work

About a year ago the Oblate
Sisters OF Providence, whose
mother house is in Baltimore,
Md, established residence at 1000
Clinton Ave. s., Minneapolis. They
have been engaged in teaching re-
ligious subjects, handicraft and
doing social service work in the
parish of ST. Leonard of Port
Maurice, until the dream of erect
ing a school materializes.
Under their supervision groups
Of children have produced some
outstanding handicraft work in
GLIDING a number of beautiful
dolls which will be offered TO the
public on Sunday, November /.
That GATE a group of local wo-
men viii sponsor a Silver Tea"
from 3 until at the sisters resi-
dence with Mrs. V. f. Skahen,
chairman; Mrs. J. Ralph Smith,
co-chairman, assisted by the Off
GERS of the auxiliary: Miss Mar
garet Colbert, Pres; Mrs. Kari
Furstnow, vice pres; Mrs. Thomas
Finn, recording sec'y.: Mrs. Hub
Irmiter, financial sec'y.; Mrs. f.
V. Hoy, program chmn., and a
group of women from a number of
parishes throughout the city. The
public is invited to meet the Sis
ters at their first Silver Tea"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Attend Funeral Services: Mr..


Attend Funeral Services; Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Washington &C
companied by Elder Bruce Cliff
ton, all of Anoka, MINI, left
Thursday. October % by motor
for Winnsbore, La, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Wash
ington's brother-in-law, Mr.. Eli
an Faucet. Mr.. Faucet is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Kitty Bell
Faucet, one daughter, three sons,
mother and other relatives
Visit In East: Mrs. Leonard
Martin and infant daughter, Terry
Lee Of $40 Fremont Ave. N. re-
turned home on Sunday. October
rs from an extended eastern trip
to Chicago. Evansville, Ind, De-
troit and New York City, where
they visited relatives and friends
Thirteen Duchess Club: Mrs
Maxine Jones, 1922 Third Ave. S.
will be hostess to the 13 Duchess
Club at their regular meeting on
Saturday evening, October 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

l. Poster OF INA Fourth st. N.
has been inducted into the army
and is stationed at Fort Riley.
Kans, He was attending the Min.
nearolis College OF Law when he
was inducted. Mr., Posten has been
making his home with his uncle
and aunt. Mr., and Mrs. Jack Pos.
ten OF 5ti Girard Ave. N.
Dinner Guests, on Sunday. oc.
toher rs, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Barnes OF 23i4 Fifth Ave. s. had
as their dinner guests. Rev. and
Mrs, c. l.. simmons OF 756 Ron
do Ave. ST. Paul
E.E.B.P. Club; Mrs, Ann Walker
of 722 Humboldt Ave. N. was hos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Visitor From Des
Moiues Entertained

Mrs Alice Bowman OF Des
Moines. Ia, who has been the
house guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w.
Bowman Sr., S6l2 Fourth Ave.
S, for the past three weeks left
for her home on Tuesday. October
81.
In compliment 20 her house
guest, Mrs Bowman entertained
at an informal get-together on
Monday afternoon, October 20,
from ? 10 5 p. M, An guests were
young ladies" past sixty years
old.
The afternoon was spent in rem
inescing, socialzing and PLAYING
games, followed by refreshments
served by the hostess.
Guests included the Mines
Mamie Battles, Fannie Pierre
Lewis, Lydia Roberts, Jessie
shannon. Matte Drew. Emma
Grimes. Catherine Foster. MARY
e Monroe and Frances Baker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

tess to the EE.B.P. Club at the
home of Mrs, S, o. Harris, 1887
Clinton Ave, on Saturday eve
ming, October "a. Prizes were won
by Mrs, Walker. first; Mrs. Flos-
sic Harris. second and Mrs. Allie
Wilson. third. The next meeting
win be on Saturday. November 7.
at the home OF Mrs. Allie Wilson.
STs9 Fourth Ave. S,
Family Visitor; Mrs, Val East
ley OF Kansas City. Mo. Is spend
ing few days in the city, the
house guest OF her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Leoia Cleveland OF 2si2 FL
hot Ave. and her hrotherand wife,
Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Cleveland
Of Sste Clinton Ave. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Auxiliary WV Entertains
Twin Star Auxiliary. s752. VIEW
entertained the Golden Ayers of
the Halle Q. Brown House at a
Halloween party on Tuesday
afternoon from / to p. m. at the
house. An interesting and enter
tanning program was presented
Games were played throughout
the afternoon to the delight of
the guests, and the party ended
with refreshments. The after
noon was enjoyed by guests and
hosts.
Critically Ill: Mrs. John Armi-
stead, s76 Carroll Ave. is criti-
cally i'll at the Quinlan Rest
Home, 2ss w. Fifth St.
be hostess to the Birthday Club
on Friday, October 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

On Friday evening, December
IL, the Guild will sponsor Min
neapolis Youth Talent program.
This program win introduce 10
Minneapolis some of the talented
youth Of the city. many who are
unknown and will offer an oppor-
tunity for them to express their
talent. Some of our civic leaders
will also be guest speakers. Watch
this paper for further announce
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Dewey Jocksons
Visit California
See Exist. Paulites

Mr.. ana MIS- Dewey jackson OF
7S9 Rondo Ave, returned home
October 18th from Los Angeles,
where they visited their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
I Theodore jackson They also at
tended the convention Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters, Mrs. Jackson was a dele
gate from her auxiliary.
Many social courtesieS were ex-
tended the visitors. Mr.. and Mrs,
Olive Muldew CEloise Vassarl en-
tertained at luncheon in their
beautiful home They had two
lovely children: a girl and boy.
They We're the guests OF Mrs.
Laura Williams and enjoyed a
real CAB fest, and she gave them
beautiful gifts. She is also a
former st. Paulite Her daughter,
Marcelett, with her three weeks
old baby was also guest. She
sent love to all Of her old friends
in the city.
They also dropped in to see the
George Downeys and daughter
and family and the Bob Meads.
They had cocktails at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims ruth Millerl,
who have beautiful home. They
report that the Sims plan TO
buy a home in Las Vegas, New,
and build motels.
Bessie Rawls and Lydia Jones
also called to see them and sent
love to all of the st. Paul folk.
They were the guests OF Mrs.
Lessie Pool for dinner at the fam
Gus Clifton Cafeteria. which is a
beautiful place.
They were the guests on sight
seeing tours of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Richardson and Mr.. NJ Lark, who
is the brother of Mr.. r. A. Lark
of this city.
After enjoying the gracious hos
pitality and the many interesting
sights of Los Angeles. they de-
parted for home. Enroute home
they stopped in Omaha, Nebr.,
and were the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. o. r. Whitlow and Mr., and
Mrs. John jackson. Mr.. Jackson is
the brother of Rev Joseph Jack
son. While in Omaha, they were
entertained at dinner and sight
seeing tour by the Whitlows and
were guests of the Jacksons at a
barbecue dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson say they
will long remember the gracious
ness of their hosts and their Won
derfu trip will be topics of dis
cussion for many a moon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Celebrates Wedding Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs William
Helm 1909 Fifth S. in celebration of their 25h wedding
anniversary October % spent the week end in Chicago visit
ing relatives and friends They accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Ronald Hughes of 1913 Fifth Ave S.
In The Armed Services: William s Poster, of William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL


Frontiers Club The T. c. Chapter OF the Frontiers of
America met Saturday afternoon October They went on
record as UNANIMOUSLY endorsing the Paul bond issue and
the charter amendment ~
Hospitazed: Mr. John Napue sos Carroll Ave is in Vet
Grams hospital for observation and treatment He is in
pan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Urban League
Meets; Piuns A
TuIent pTourum

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild held its regular monthly
meeting at the WYCA on Mon
day evening. October 20.
Ashby Gaskins, guest speaker,
gave some highlights Of the pur-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

4. w.
|siness
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

and
hes
our
live
will
and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

and
Y be
An
Fora
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

|hber
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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

Mrs. Ruby Gillian and
her three children, Ellen,
Lee, and Richard, of Gary,
Indiana, are the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hat
tie l.. Rice of 4O2 Harrison
avenue, N. E. They will be
here for the summer. Mr..
Gillian will join them Sun
day for a two weeks stay.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

Miss Letitia Barnett spent
two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bar
nett and has now returned
to Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Lucy Holley and Joe
Tucker are home after
spending an enjoyable vaca-
ton visiting relatives and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

18th Democratic Primary by 100 vote margin The
total vote was 1929 to 1909 in favor of Gordon
Both candidates and their workers seemed equally
confident that their side would win Public opnon also
seemed to be equally divided
Dulaney won over Gordon in the third ward, 269 to
49, tied him in the first ward 523 to $685. but traled
his opponent in wards two and four
The anxious contestants and their workers were worn
TO fragile when the final tabulations were made at
200 a. m, the following morning and it was plainly
evident that both candidates keeny disappointed
the results.
Compton Wins Over Carr in County Contest
In the race for the twocounty seat in the House for
Albemarle and Greene countless E. c. Compton of Stan
ardsvle Greene County, defeated his opponent George
Carr Albemarle County farm leader by vote of 1913
to 776 Carr received only 16 from Greene coun
tians, while Compton, it's native son, received 415
Prior to the recent re-districtng law Gordon and
Duaney jointly represented Charlottesville Greene and
Abemare counties Thus, for the first time these can
dldates saw themselves ptted against each other in
contest that developed much few DAVIS before the
election Neither seems to have left stone untlrnd in
his attempt to be returned the Virginia legislature
Thomas n. WyIIe, Republican TO Oppose Gordon
Thomas I'll. Wylie 37-year-old investment broker of
the investment firm of Wylie and Thornhi announced
on July 9th that ne would oppose the winner of the
Democratic primary.
Wyllie nominated by the City's Republican COM
lttee by unanimous vote candidate for the Char
AoIteSFAue
Monday night, July 18th He also addressed the citizens
OF Charlottesville Radio Station WCHV on that date
and will continue to make radio broadcasts each Mon
day at 8:15 p M, through the November 3rd election
This he says ne shall do in attempt to nsti in the
voters real desire for genuine twoparty system for
the Old Dominion.
Miss Muupin Over Perkins BY landslide Vote
Miss Ora A. Maupin, serving as Commissioner of
Revenue for this city by appointment which was occa
stoned by the death of her predecessor the late J. F.
Jack" Fowler which occurred November H. 1852 won
nomination for the office her opponent Herbert
Perkins former wholesale salesman, by vote of 2843
to 21the largest vote garnered by any other local
candidate.
The plucky young lady, the first ever to seek political
office in the city, accepted her victory in the same modest
manner in which she goes about her daily chores She
well versed in the duties of her office having served
nine years deputy commissioner under Mr. Fowler
an official that will be long remembered by CharIottes
Williams for his courtesy and helpfulness in their tax
problems.