davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Football Rules Group
Spends Second Day
On Platoon System
BY the Assoeiuted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
13.-Members of the Football
Rules Committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association,
after wrestling for six hours yes
terday with the question of the
two-platoon system. tackled 1t
again today behind closed doors.
Chairman Fritz Crisler and
other committee members re-
fused to comment on whether
the long deliberations meant that
important changes might be
made in the free substitution
rule
Crisler, Michigan's athletic
director, called the subject "Our
most important order of busi-
ness" and declared the matter
would be thrashed out before
anything else is done. He said
no final decision could be ex-
pected before tomorrow.
One observer thought there
was a chance a happy medium
might be found between the cur
rent system and the rule of the
early 1940s when a player re-
moved from the game could not
be sent back into action in the
same quarter.
In a recent poll. college coaches
voted, 4 to l, in favor of free
substitutions, but many school
presidents and administrators
would like to restrict the two
platoon system to reduce the
heavy cost of maintaining big
squads and coaching stats.
Were going over the entire
philosophy of the two-platoon
system" Crisler said, from the
standpoint of the coaches and
the college administrators and
the spectators.
I'VE haven't resolved the ques-
zion yet"
The committee received a tele-
gram from 90-year-old Amos
Alonzo Stagg. urging that no
change be made in the rules
which will add strength to the
offense."
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Lap Pierre, McMiIIen
Added 10 Mile Field
For Games in Boston
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Promoters
of Saturdays Knights of Colum-
bus Games here have a field of
seven star runners, one more
than they generally have, for the
feature mile race. -
Added to the field today were
Bob McMillen, the Occidental
College runner who was a photo
finish second in the Olympic
1900 meters, and Joe LaPierre
of Georgetown.
The race already included Don
Gehrmann and Fred Wilt for
another in their long series. plus
Warren Druetzler, Ingvar Erics-
son Of Sweden's Olympic team
and Fred Dwyer of Villanova
LaPierre is the IC-4A outdoor
mile champion, while Dwyer
holds the indoor title.
Dwyer won the mile in The
Star Games in Washington last
Saturday night. Druetzler was
third and McMillen a disap-
pointing fifth. LaPierre ran on
Georgetown's relay team instead
Of in the mile in that meet.
Other entrants from George
town in Saturday nights meet
will be Charley Capozzoli in the
2-mile and Carl Joyce in the
1000.
Cappy was the 2-mile winner
in The Star Games over Brown
ing Ross. Among the men he'll
face Saturday night will be Os-
man Cosgul Of Turkeys Olym-
pic team, Horace Ashenfelter
the Olympic steeplechase cham
pion, and George Lynch, a mem
ber of the Canadian Olympic
team, who now runs for Michi-
gan. Lynch won the 1000 ir
The Star Games.
Following the X. Of c. meet
here, most of the track stars
will take part in the Philadel-
phia Inquirer meet Friday
January %, and the Millrose
Games at Madison Square Gar
den, Thursday, January %.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Gu Edges 1owson on MAI
As Lou FIorenzo Wins

Catholic University's wrestling
team nosed out Towson Teach
ers. 1916. yesterday in its open
ing match of the season.
The deciding points were
earned by Lou Florence, the Gu
heavyweight, when he pinned
Nat Ranektzes in the final
match. Each team won four
matches, but three of the Gu
winners won by pinning Their
opponents. while two OF the Tow
son victories were by that route
and the other two by decision.
In addition to Florence, Gu
winners were AL Micale at 13(
pounds, Fred Favo. 1877, and Gro
yer Manderf1eld, 157.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

battery and extra protection against cold
weather sludge. Yet at engine temperatures
of $500 or more Uniho gives your engine out
standing fabrication protection.
Until now, carbon deposits have reduced the
efficiency of new engines after a few thousand
miles often causing knock. Uniflo checks
the accumulation Of these deposits in clean
engine-helps keep it running like new.
This characteristic and its great ability to
reduce engine wear make Unifo the ideal oil
for modern high-compression engines that
depend on tight fitting parts for their excel.
lent performance. Unifo was developed only
for such engines-in older cars with, worn
engines, our other fine motor oils will give
full protection.
!. Unifo is approved by leading car manufac-
turers for year round use in new cars and cars
in Al shape.
0UNIFLO Is the registered trade
mark of ESQ STANDARD OIL Company
Evening star., 1953-01-13
6agne, Made a Star by ",
To WrestIe at Turner's

Verne Gagne, 25-year-old wres-
ting star who tangles with Bob
Orton at Turner'S Arena tomor-
row night, is one of the matmen
made famous by television.
Gagne served his time on the
TV show originating in Chicago
and now well known, he Is tour
ing the country and playing to
good crowds everywhere. With
his new popularity he figures to
clear $4,000 this year.
His opponent, Orton. will be
making his first start in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Quantieo Five Again Jinx
| To Fort Be|voir Caqers

Fort Belvoir's basketball team
is beating everybody except
Quantico Marines this season.
The Engineers bowed to the
Marines. 84-74, last night at Fort
Belvoir to take their second set
back from them this season. Fort
Belvoir has won its other is
starts.
Paul Arizin was high scorer
for the Marines with 81 points,
while Jack George topped the
losers with 10.
In another service game last
night, Boiling Air Base trimmed
FBI, 71-43, at Boiling.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
| Writers Select Arcaro
As WooIf Trophy Winner
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 49,
Eddie Arcaro has been selected
by turf writer's at Santa Anita
as the fourth jockey to receive
the George Woolf Memorial
Award.
The presentation of the award,
a miniature of the life-size
bronze statue of Woolf that
stands in the Santa Anita pad
dock, will be made February IL.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Golf Lessons Starting
At Roosevelt Tonight

Group golf lessons sponsored
by the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment will begin tonight at 6
o'clock at Roosevelt High School
and continue every Tuesday for
10 weeks. The sessions extend
until $50. "a. :. ,
Joe Sullivan. jr., assistant pro
at Kenwood, will be the in
structor.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

] u S t colnci-
dental. It was
planned that
way.
T h re is
much similar
ity. Those who
saw the Mary
land George
town game at
Ritchie Coli
scum Satur-
day night and
the Carroll
Gonzaga game
the following
NIGHT at To.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
By Bill Fuchs

Any similarity between the
play Of the University of Mary
land and John Carroll High
School basketball teams is not
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Curdozo Swimmers Win

Ralph Brisco won the 10O-yard
backstrtoke and the individual
medley to lead Cardozo to
66-11 swimming victory over
Spingarn yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

UN1FLOe is an entirely new idea in engine
protection It will do more for new car engine
year round than any other leading heavy duty
motor oil. It replaces the different grades of
motor oil many motorists have had to use in
different seasons of the year-giving you one
all-around motor oil for all temperatures
Uniho flows freely at 25o below zero. You
get easy quick starts with less drain on your
The guardian., 1953-03-07

quests "look-and- listen attitude
Of future adherence and racial
pride that America, regardless
Of its slow process toward ad-
vanced realities, is a true land
of FREEDM!" William Monroe
Trotter's mouth-piece the Guard
ian has never since publication
took back seat when racial ini-
quities became monstrous aches
and pains decades after the Civil
War. Had this protagonist of
UNADULTERATED FREEDOMS
been living in this era of definite
progress toward racial equality,
he would have held his head high
in jubilation.
Our tonsorial brothers are pur-
suing their Lenten obligations
with tact and judgment. "Mr.
Smooth" Maestro" and Rev.
Smith are gathering the Sheaves
with ceremonious JUNCTION that
Palm Sunday is the forerunner
Of Easter with a panorama of
beautiful flowers, hair-doos, shoe
shines, bountiful after-Lenten
perfumes and concoctions.. Bill"
Brown is waiting for the block to
fall on 20 Banks. Parker &C"
will laugh, if it falls. More next
week.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Narcotics To
Be Discussed
In Amvet Drive

Having attained nationwide
publicity, the Dept. of Mass.
AMVETS Narcotics committee
has initiated plans for an exten
sive guest-speaking program that
will carry members of the group
to various sections of the state.
Herbert Cole of Quincy, Dept.
PRO, and Elliott Kravetz of
Maiden, chairman of the COM
mittee, have accepted invitations
to appear before several civic and
veterans organizations to outline
recommendations of the AMVETS
in the battle against the marco
tics menace.
The two, members of the Chas.
J. Ostler Post No. Is, Chelsea,
have studied the various pro-
posals currently before the legis-
lature for consideration and pos
sible passage.
Reports were received in the
Department office, early this
week, that publicity and cartoon
drawings were featured in New
York and Los Angeles news
papers with possible inclusion of
this committees activity in a
future issue of Life magazine.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
THE THEATRE
Come Back, Little Sheba
Feb. II, 2S March {, 7

The SIDEWALK THEATRE
PLAYERS forthcoming produce
ton of COME BACK, LITTLE
SHEBA", written by WILLIAM
INGE, whose latest opus is now
playing downtown, "Picnic", bids
to be one of their most OUT
standing performances.
Little Theatre-goers will we'll
remember Detective Story" of
last season, which turned audi
ences away, playing to STAND
ing room only" "Sheba" stars
Ralf Coleman, whose stellar per-
formance as Detective Mcleod"
in Detective" magnetized audi
ences. Sidewalk" introduces the
lovely Audrey Stevens in the role
Of Lola. Miss Stevens recent
ly returned from New York City
where she starred in many Of the
top-notch television shows of last
season.
"Sheba" will be presented at
Freedom House on two successive
weekends, FRI. FEB. 27, SAT,
FEB. %, FRI, MARCH 6, and
SAT, MARCH 7. Curtain is at
$40 Pm.
]. RICHIE COLEMAN directs
"Sheba".
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Do You Need Money

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding Of the Company by that
name, that has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
tience with the short-sighted
of little people. He is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Spring is just around the cor
ner and needs will be numerous
for new clothes, for the Sym
phony Hall appearance of the
great William Warfield, present.
ed by the Women'S Service Club,
for the Diamond Bali" and all
the other wonderful attractions.
Should you need Mr.. Buildings
services you will find him a most
agreeable person to consult as
many others have. Phone him
Ii 2-3O13 or call at the Office
between 9 and S.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Blue Eagle News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Seven outstanding histori c
Shrines, among the scores which
citizens of Boston cherish, gives
your scribe the opportunity to
tabulate them as a reminder for
what they stand for.
The cobble-stone circle at the
head of State ST., where CO.
martyr Crispus Attucks was
slain by bullet from the musket
of British soldier heads the list.
The Old State House ensconsed
with it's pre-Revolution architec-
ture, fronts the Boston Massacre
sacred spot. We turn left from
there, due south on Washington
ST., to old South Meeting House,
where leaders of the Indepen-
dence movement delivered their
never o-be-forgotten oratorical
gems to a down -trodden public,
who diSdained tyranical rule.
Going west up School st. to Ire
mont, stands Kings Chapel where
Colonists gathered in religious
devotion and also to attend the
funeral of those five brave
martyrs held in this ediface a few
days after they were killed. We
cross the street on fremont St.,
entering the Granary Burial Plot,
turning right to the weather
beaten drab slab designating the
grave where those five brave
men were inferred. Down on the
left, going south, we find Boston
Common, where the magnificent
granite shaft was erected in 1888
in memory of Crispus Attucks
and his co-martyrs.
From there through the Com
mon, we walk over an old his
toric cow-path due north to the
Col. Robert Gould Shaw monu-
ment, depicting colored soldiers
of the Civil War trodding on the
side and behind their gallant
colonel on a beautiful steed to
the tune of a single drum-beat-
ing tan warrior.
The scene as you look upon it,
is enraptured with realistic patri-
otic devotion. 1t delineates the
psychology of a down-trodden
race, regardless of unmitigated
bondage, who dared to accept a
challenge when called upon to
preserve a union of states, some
of them seeding to keep human
beings in chains under the lash
of masters. Last, and not the
least of these historic spots, is
the Abraham Lincoln fenced in
obelisk at the intersection of
Park So. The famed Emancipa-
tor holds his left hand over the
head of a colored boy kneeling in
meditation as the benign leader
apparently breathes blessing of
humane understanding.
Old time colored Bostonians
along with their white com
patriots dearly cherished the
above historic tabulations. Late
comers to Boston seem to ignore
the significance of these memor
able shrines. YYour scribe re-
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Back Bay
Associates
Meet Weekly

The Back Bay NAACP Asso-
ciates weekly meetings will be-
gin Wednesday, March II, and
will continue through the month
Of April. The meetings will be
held in the Assembly Room of
the Harriet Tubman House, 25
Holyoke ST., Boston. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Associates are eagerly
awaiting the report of the mem
bership chairman, Atty. Edward
Brooke. All members of the
Branch are welcome to attend
these meetings at anytime and q
cordial invitation is always ex-
tended to President Lionel o.
Lindsay.
Mrs. Helen Mann, chairman;
Mrs. Nan Hanme, co-chairman;
Mrs. Vernice Gabriel, secretary.
Refreshments.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

JULIAN C. BRANKER,
REALTOR SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUR-
TES Y SERVICE INTEGRITY
S86A Warren Street, ROx-
bury, HI 2-377O, HI 5-S174.
The occupants of st. Monica's
Home were treated to splendid
program recently when Miss Mil
dred Jenkins with her rich con-
tralto voice, favored them with
three solos. De Wayne Cunning
ham, student at Boston Univers-
ity School of Theology, spoke on
young People and Faith" Mrs.
Vera E. Abbott, Missionary,
played the piano for the singing
of several hymns and recited a
poem. Mrs. Mary N. Pearson
gave greetings. Miss Thomas
narrated incidents of World War
II in her charming manner. Mrs,
Bessie Bankett, chairman of the
program, brought a group from
the Church of All Nations. Mrs.
Viola o. Mason of the Unity
Charity Club, was the hostess.
Evangelist F. Reed announces
that the Holy Ghost Filled Spirit
ual Church of Christ, 397 COlum-
bus ave. will broadcast over Sta
ton W.ME.X. (dial 1870 KC)
each Sunday beginning Sunday,
Feb. Is at 9:45 am. to 10 am.
Mrs. Sarah Brown at her beau
tiful home, 40 Decard ST., Rox-
bury, was hostess last Sunday
evening at party in honor of
Mrs. Lucy Newton of Clarksville,
Va, mother of Mrs. Ann Dukes.
Other guests were Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Mrs. Carrie Daniels, Mrs.
Ann Dukes, Mrs. Lucinda South
ern, Mrs. Sophie Johnson, Mrs
Mabel Grey, Mrs. Sophie Lee. In
the dining room a delicious COLA
ton was served by the gracious
hostess, assisted by the charm
ing Mrs. Lillian Vaige.
RESERVE MONDAY, APRIL
6 for an Easter Floor Show and
Dance by st. Mark Social Center
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of George
Williams, a shut-in, 72 Mortified
ST., top floor, Tuesday, March 10
about 8 P. NJ. Bible lesson is Act;
10Th chapter.
SUPPER EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT - given by the Mission
airy Board Of the Church of Goo
Mission, 50 Warwick st., 2nt
floor, 5 to 8 pm. The Suppers ar'
to benefit the building fund
Menu: Pig feet, cOllard greens
potato salad, corn bread, home
baked beans, frankfurtS, rolls
dessert. Adults 75c Children 45e
Ann Patterson. president; Rev. S
A. Green, Pastor.
The Howard University Alumni
of Greater Boston will hold it
annual Founders Day observance
The guardian., 1953-03-07
C0MFnY PlAVS
A DECIDED HIT

st. John Baptist Church. YER
non St, Roxburv, Rev. Kelley,
Pastor, was we'll filled Friday
night, Feb. 20, by an audience
who went to the first presenta-
tion of three comedy plays from
the pen of Harold DeMund.
The plays in the order of pre-
sentation were "Gossipers," "Un-
gratefulneSs." and Becoming a
Father" All three plays were a
hit from the beginning to end.
Hal DeMund, the author. was
also scheduled to sing, between
plays. but because of a cold he
substituted Sally Ann Doremus,
soprano. The substitution was a
happy one, as Sally sang several
well-known selections, among
which were Lords Prayer" by
Mallotte; Indian Love Call" and
others with such voice and per-
Sonality that she sang her way
right into the hearts of the audi
ence. She was accompanied on
the piano by Ernest O'Banyoun,
who acted as NC. The players
who kept the audience in stitches
were: Lenora E. Stokes, Rheta
D. Hill, Carl Abrahams, Mary
Austin, Leola Simmons and
Louise Kelley. A repeat perform
ance was demanded, right away,
and the program will be repeated
in the near future. The author,
Hal DeMund, took a bow, and
spoke a few words acknowledge
ing the reception of his BRAIN
children.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

at the home Of Mrs. Rowena Tay-
lor.
Anna Bobitt-G Gardner, Mus.
B., requests the honor of your
presence at the Dedicational
Program of the Academy of Mus
ical Art Buildings at l and 5
Claremont Park, Sunday after
noon, April IL at 3:15 at the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev.
Ravenall, Pastor. All former
students are requested to con-
tact the Sudio Immediately. /.
On Feb. 30, cars brought friends
from Boston, Groton and Aver
to join with Rev. and Mrs. Alvin
Johnson and members of Bethel
A.ME. Church.. Lowell, for an
enjoyable and successful Wash
ington'S Birthday Dinner. After
the luscious, lavish dinner, a
short program stresSing History
Week has as speaker, Bro. Parker
soloist Rev. Vernon Bird; accom-
paniSt, ClarisSa Holmes; Reader.
Janett Ewell; History quiz con-
Quoted by Gladys Holmes. Visit
ors were introduced. Special
mention is rate d by Mother
Hester of Cambridge who pre-
sided in the kitchen. News
comes, belatedly of the death of
DR.. walter Alexander of Or
ange, N. j., whose first wife was
Elizabeth "Libbie" Hemmings,
member of an old Boston family
Libbie", who possessed a lovely
contralto voice, died several
years ago so many notable
affairs have been o nthe CAL
endar this week, Sunday after
noon, the great Attucks meet
ing; Thursday, the NAACP
Kickoff" meeting and dinner
at Mutual Hall where all the
prominent folks were present to
greet Roy Wilkins of the Ma
tional Office and enjoy the
wonderful dinner; Friday night,
the annual Goodwill Dinner in
Old South Church, Copley So,
which is always most enjoy
able occasion. Remember last
year when we all went in a
pouring rainl Then Saturday
night, the last of 4 perform
anceS of Good Bye, Little She
ba" at Freedom House Many
events of great interest are in
store for Hub folks this Month,
climaxed by the great William
Warfield recital in Symphony
Hall on the 29th Listen TO
this: "One Of the greatest sing
ers America has ever produced.
William Warfield has, in the
phenomenally short space of
two years since his senSationally
concert debut in New York in
1850, become an international
star of the first rank. From Eur
ope to Australia audiences
have jumped to their feet cheer
ing Warfield's superb voice.
great muSicianship, magnificent
bearing and dramatic power
and, around the world where he
has not sung in person he has
been loved for his moving por-
trayal of Joe and matchless
singing of Old Man River in the
motion picture, "Showboat''. as
well as for his recordings which
became collectors items on tbs
day Of issuance" SO, whatever
else you do not do, be sure you
do not MISS this performance
Roland Hayes, greatest tenor
Marian Anderson, greatest con
tralto, and no wWilliam War
1 field, greatest baritone IN THE
( WORLD. Be sure to get tickets
of the Womens Service Club
Members, The Guardian Office
has some choice seats left.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

( Sunday, March 8, IL o'clock A. M
An Easter Parade presented by
The Phyllis Wheatley Lend-A-
Hand Club, Friday evening, Apr.
10, at 8 o'clock at the West Med
ford Community Center, Airing
ton Street. Admission 75c, dane
ing.
at St. Marks Congregational
Church, ZIG Townsend St., Hox-
bury. Guest speaker will be Dr.
Robert Thornton, Professor Of
Physics at Brandeis University
and an alumnus of Howard Uni
versity. The public is cordially
invited.
Gala Talent Show given by
Juniors of Union Methodist
Church, 4S5 Columbus Avenue,
Boston, Friday, March 13, Show
& o'clock until - Guests: Ronald
Gill, Love Notes, Four Chords.
Entrance fee for all talent 35c.
All talent must be at the church
by ! o'clock. Cash prizes, Re-
freshments for sale. Admission
IS cents.
The Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation held its annual business
meeting and dinner at the Hotel
Vendome, Friday, Feb. n. The
meeting marked the 50th ami
versary of the Association, which
is one of the oldest voluntary
health associations in the coun-
try.
ATTENTION - The first
Spring Record Hop of the sea
son given BY the FOruS Club Of
Boston comes Saturday, March
2I. from 8 to IL with music by
the popular disc Jockey, SYM
phOny Sid, in the Burgundy
Room of Ritz Plaza. Admission,
IS cents, Mary Bell, pres, Mar
gurite SwetSOn, v. president.
The Ten Keys have planned a
delicious supper March 81. 1858,
at the home of Mrs. Erma Drum
gold. They will be looking for
you.
The Modern Camera Club, one
of the sponsors of the History
Week program, had its usual fine
display of photographs and equip
ment. The affair was held this
year at Freedom House. The club
benefited by participating in this
event in that plans are being
made to meet at Freedom House
every first and third Tuesday.
Interested persons may contact
the instructor, Gerald Ince, 28l
River St, KI 7-1509, or the Presl-
dent, Lee Coven, Sr., at 4O7 Mass.
Ave, co 6-8953.
Elizabeth Wheatley presented
her Junior pupils in a recital at
her studio, 81 Camden ST, Sun
adv, March /. The program con-
sisted of German, Italian and
English songs. The performers
were Barbara Jefferson, Andrea
Fuller, Nancy Gum, Christine
and Arlene Bailey, Virginia
Lotion. Musician Joseph Stewart
assisted on the program with
piano selections. Present was
audience of friends A delicious
collation. was served.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
'PusS In Boots
Is Next Play BY
ChiIdren's Thtr.

"Puss In Boots" the popular
fairy tale dramatized by Rowena
Bennett into a three-act play, will
be presented at New England
Mutual Hall, Saturday, matinee,
March Z at 2:30 PM.
Tickets are on sale at the box
office and Filene's downtown
store. For reservations call Com
munity Recreation Service, 739
Boylston st., Boston, KE 6-3324.
Included in the cast are Dennis
Debruyn, 243A Savin Hill ave-,
Lewis Olofson, 81 Charlotte ST.,
Kenneth OLSON, 81 Charlotte St,
and David Isaacson, 25 Millet st.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

when we change our ideas we
change our friends"
ITO understand the difficulties
of others is to forgive"
The guardian., 1953-03-07

The effects of high altitude on
plants and animals, cosmic rays,
the atmosphere, and other related
phenomena will be studied in a
proposed mountain laboratory,
where tests may be conducted
the year around at 10000 to
1900 feet.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

Tip to motorists: Preach safe
ty - then practice what you
preach.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

The more sound religion a man
has, the slower he is to quarrel
about it.