davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
eyLeWIs E.ArcHlsoN

mt discourage easily" and Is tho
type of passer who can be lucky
and unlucky.
Garrett was the Browns bonus.
choice last January but. not
needing him. they traded him TO-
the Packers for Babe Parilli, who
Is beginning his two-year hitch.
Of military service. \
Blackburn says he can UNDER
stand why Garrett was not used
much in the All-Star game. "He
can't run q lick" Liz explained.
land he wouldn't be any good IN
the split-T formation" -.
But Blackburn says he can't
understand why the All-Star
coaches didn't use Art Hunter,
245-pound Notre Dame tackle.
"IIe is in splendid physical
condition." Liz said. Hes o.,
good blocker-he's our best
tackle-and I don't know why.
ne wasn't USED.
The Packers made q clean
sweep when they decided on the
change that took the coaching
reins away from Gene Ronzani
and gave them to Blackburn.
They even installed q general
Misunderstanding the club
never had before-giving the lob
to Verne G.. Lewellen, an ex-
Packer halfback from Nebraska,
who gave up q responsible posi-
ton with q major gas and oil
company to return to football
Some die-hards, accustomed
to the old Packers system Of
operation by committees (tine
team is q civic corporation9
didn't like the idea. But, here
again, everybody has gone along
with the plan to give the new.
regime fair chance. is5
Lewellen, who played with the
Packers in the early years Of
Curly Lambeau. also served as
prosecuting attorney during his,
career at Green Bay. On one
occasion, the opposing candi-
date for prosecutor was another !,
Packers star. Laverne Dilweg, .
later a member Of Congress from
Wisconsin. They tell the story
OF how the Packers had home
game the Sunday before the
election and Lewellen and Dilweg
tossed a coin to see whose pic
ture would appear on the pro-
gram cover. Lewellen won the
tosS-and the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

ing on the pace set by the other
candidates.
That's a man-sized order for q
team that lost seven Of its first
II players via graduation: did
not have q second team last year
that could hold a candle to the
first. and does not have any
sophomores who are household
names from high school or coll
lege freshman days.
But despite its apparent short
comings. Maryland right now is
q good college football team. It
could lose as many as three
games Gas many as it has lost in
its last 800 or it could go all the
way. There are ifs involved.
To win nine games or sweep
the schedule. the Terps must
have peak performances at de-
fensive tackle and defensive
halfhack, a minimum of mis-
takes at quarterback, and both
development and luck in kicking.
Under the present setup, Mary
lands punter with the first team
is Bill Walker. who kicked ex-
actly once last year. The other
punters are the second and
third string quarterbacks. with
Fullback Dick Bielski a sleeper.
Well-SchooIed Offense.
Maryland's greatest assets
are backfield speed and tremen-
dous know-how by the entire
offensive unit: q middle the
line the coaches will match with
any in the country; more evenly
matched first and second teams.
and q coaching staff that has
been together for three years.
In January, 1853. the Rules
Committee of the American
Football Coaches Association
stunned the collegiate world with
the announcement that two-pla-
toon football was out. It came
as a blow to most coaches. for
it meant converting Immediately
from offensive and defensive
specialists and finding players
who could go all the way.
But there was no panic at
College Park. Tatum and his
aides found themselves a year
ahead Of the game. They had
nine players they knew could
play both ways. The only prob-
lens they had were teaching
defensive football to Stanley
Jones, later a unanimous ALI
American tackle, and Chester
Hanulak, a halfback. Jones
caught on quickly, as did Hanu-
lax.
Maryland swept its 10 games,
gave up only I'VE touchdowns all
season, and won team and indi-
vidual honors too numerous to
mention. The Terps never
trailed any Of their regular
season opponents but lost. TO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Trew-cush Golf Team
Leads Kane Trophy
Tourney al Columbia

Mrs. Fred Trew and Mrs.
Frank Cush Of Argyle carried a
one-stroke lead into today's final
10 holes Of the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs 36-hole member
guest tournament for the Francis
Kane Trophy
Another Argyle golfer. Mrs.
Betty CARRIER. paired with Mrs.
Richard Kreuzberg Of the host
club for second place.
Mrs. Trew and Mrs. Cush
turned In a best-ball score Of
70 yesterday which with q 10
handicap gave them q net SO.
Mrs. Kreuzberg and Mrs. CARRIER.
both former city champions. had
q rs gross. the lowest Of the day.
with q 5 handicap for 70.
Mrs. Trew won this tourna-
ment last year paired with Nina
Champion Of Congressional, who
could not compete this year be-
cause Of a conflict with the Con-
gressional women's champion
ship.
The third-place team also had
an Argyle golfer, Mrs. Lucille
Bush, the current city champion,
paired with Mrs. James C. Hag-
erty. They Melted 70 with a gross
of 81 minus q 9-stroke handi-
cap. Right behind were Mrs.
Gilbert Rude and Mrs. N. c.
Foley Of Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Edison Mollohan and Mrs. John
Mancos Of Belle Haven, both
with 73s.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad shot
an 80 yesterday for the half
way lead In the qualifying round
for the Washington Golf and
Country Club championship
Others near the top were Mrs.
George Bailey. 86; Mrs. Howard
Lady. 90. and Mrs. Henry
Riley, 90.
The Atwood Trophy tourna-
ment at Bethesda, q two-fifths
handicap against par COMPETE
ton. went to Mrs. William Ready
with 5 down. Mrs. Richard Good
ridge took second place match
ing cards against Mrs. Albert
Cassavant. Both were 6 down.
Mrs. Motion Rossler took net
honors at Indian Spring with
S8-15-73. Low gross was Mrs.
Harry Rods 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Scotch Foursome Teams
BEGIN Qualifying

Qualifying rounds for the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tons first Scotch foursome
championship are being held to-
day at Woodmont Country Club.
Twenty-seven teams were en-
tered. The low 20 combinations
will qualify for the champion
ship to be decided Sunday at the
Country Club of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Yankees
Continued From Page CID


caught by Chuck Diering after .
speedy run in the seventh inning.
Young said 8 laugh ter s
grounder Would have been "the
easiest out In the world" II it
hadn't taken a bad hop.
Fourth Shutout Of 1884
Coleman said merely. "As long
as we won that's what counts. !"
The 32-year-old highlander is
hardened to ups and downs.
After being an all-star pitcher
in 1913, he came up with . sore
arm and in the last four seasons,
including 1852 in the minors, he
won only seven games.
Yesterdays shutout was his
fourth of 1854 and his 18th vic
tory. He has given up only two
hits and three hits twice in pre-
vious triumphs.
The other time that Stengel
overlooked Coleman was in pick
ing pitchers for his American
League All-Stars. Stengel chose
Bob Turley Of the Orioles. The
Yanks beat him Wednesday.
Cleveland won In the 18th in
ming against the Athletics when
Ed Burtschy walked Hal Nara
gon with the bases loaded. Cleve-
land had come from behind with
two runs in the eighth and one
in the ninth to send the game
into extra innings.
Victory Cleveland's 100th.
The victory was No. 100 for
Cleveland. the most won by any
American League team since the
1916 Red Sox.
Colenan's bid for q no-hit-
ter over the Yankees was ruined
by b bad bounce single by Enos
Slaughter in the eighth inning.
The ball was hit to Second Base
man Bobby Young but it bounced
high over his head just when he
went to field it. Nobody else
came close to getting a hit of
the 32-year-old Highlander.
Boston defeated Detroit, 80.
as Willard Nixon scattered four
singles. Ted Williams, at bat
four times, was held hitless for
the second straight game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

morrow night.
said he wasn't
too busy to.
talk to a visit
ing sports
writer about
his team. and
to come right
up. But when
we arriv e d..
Ray tScooter)
Mclean, for
naer scatback
for the Chi
cago B ears
and now one
of I,iZ,S assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
English Troinins Pays
w. J. whigham Of Chicago. an
oxford man and English-trained
as q golfer. won the National
Amateur in 1896 and 1897.

Oh Burtschy, in 3 inning; on Teller,
5 In 8 innings: on Narleski. tn
innings: on Mossi, 0 in inning: on
Newhouser, o in innings. Runs and
earned runs-Od Portocarrero. 4-4:
on Teller, 3-3: on Narleski. ii: on
Mossi. 90: on Dixon, 90: on Burts-
pifcher--Pdftocarre lSmithl. wild
pitch - Narieski winning pitcher -
Newhouser (7-2l, LOSING pitcher
Burtschy ISL. Time--3.2k. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
By Merrell WhittIesey

AS the No. l team In the Ma
ton in all major football polls Of
1858 (pre- Orange Bowl the Uni-
versity Of Maryland, of course,
was assured Of high ranking in
the 1854 previews. That's almost
an automatic honor for q cham
pion. regardless of its personnel.
To date the Terps have been
selected as the No. 2 college foot
ball team Of 1854 by Francis WAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Maryland Squad Looking Good in Practice,
But Staying Near Top Is VANISHED Order

This is the first OF series
of eight stories on the football
prospects OF the member
schools of the Atlantic Coast
Conference. The merit Dill
appear SMnday.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

lace in Golfers, No. 8 In Look.
and No. i III The Saturday Eve
ming Post by Fred Russell.
To maintain that ranking
through Coach Jim Tatums
eighth year at College Park, the
Maryland team would have to
win at least nine of its 10 games.
or possibly all Of them, depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Tunu Come Hiqh

Tuna fishermen in Nova Scotia
pay $40 o day for boats. bait.
fuel and guides. Anglers pay
$50 q day If guide furnishes
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Runs-Goodman, Jensen. Agganis (2).
Piersall, Lepcio. Console. Nixon. Efror--
Kuenn. Runs batted in--Mele. Piersan
(3). White, Agsanis, Console. Nixon.
Two-base fit-Lepcio. Home runs-Ag-
gannis. Piersan Stolen base-Kaline.
Double plays-Bolling to Goodman to
Agganis; Boone to HATFIELD to Belardi.
Left on bases-Boston, 5; Detroit. q.
Bases on balls-Off Nixon, A. OF Her
bert, ! Struck out-By Nixon, s; by
8 in 5 innings: Of Herbert, in 4 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Nixon. 90; on Aber. 6-6; on Herbert,
Winning pitcher-Nixon f11-11). Losing
pitcher-Aber (5-10). Time--2:03. At
tendance-3,S97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Runs-Valo I'd, Wilson, AStr0ths
Smith (2,. Rosen. Hoskins. Pope. Errors
thinner, Valo. ZerniaL Runs hatted
in--~Wilson t2). Limmer, Astroth. Pope.
Avila, Philley, Naragon. tSmith scored
on error. Two-base hits---Avila. Home
runs-Wilson. Pope. SACRIFICES Avila.
jeski to Weftx. Left on bases EhilR-
6aiis--ofi Portocarrero. 8; on Bnrtscl1y.
S,v &c rsleI p tr GO s outs; Porta g
carrero. z: BY Dixon. 1: BY Teller. ii:
BY Narleski, i: BY Mossi. /: BY New
houser. /. Hits--Od PortocarrefO. Q
b . inninss; 81 D1xoz. . u ! inning;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
---s oS5 5 5SS SSSsss

Ruas-Banks ca. Mccuiioush. Errors
--Banks. Jackson Irwin. Runs batted
Mcouliongh, stolen bases--Banks, MAYS,
irwin. Left on bases-Chieagos
New York. s. Bases on bsils-On
OF .arissoln. / Struck out--By Rush.
s.: 81 Artonelli 10. Hits--on Rush,
4 ii rs innings: on Davis. In
inninE.. on Jetcoat ! IN = innings: On
i IN i Inning Runs and earned runs
On Rush, 90: on Davis. 90. on Jei-
coat, 90: OF Antonelh. 2-2: on GrisSom,
i-0. Winning pitchef-Rush 10-15l.
fIosinR pitcher--Antonelh t20-6l. Time
-9s2k. AttendAnee--14.bS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Run - Kryhoski. Run batted In -
Courtney. Sacrifices. Coleman t3).
Double plays-Diering to Kryhoski: Nc
Dougald to Collins to Berra; Rtzzuto TO
MeDoueald to Collins. Left on bases
New York, s; Baltimore, 4. Bases on
balis-Off MORGAN. 2: on J. Coleman, 3.
Struck out-By J. Coleman, 2. Hits
stanty, i in 1 inning Runs and earned
runs-oH Morsan, I'll: OF Konstanty.
90; OF J. Coleman. 90. Hit by pitcher
pitch. Coleman. Winning pitcher.
Coleman fl2-16). L0sing pitcher-Mor-
gan 1O-5l. Time--1:56. Attendance
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Giants, 10; 6-3
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Baker, Fondy, sauer. Rice f2).
Cooper. Williams, Dark, Thompson.
Mays. irwin CO. Mueller; Errors
bot, Hoffman, Thompson co. Cooper l2l.
Banks. Rice. Minner, Dark. Irwin S2).
Two-base hits-Irvin. Fondy. Mueller.
Home runs-Thompson. CoopeE DARK.
rifce-Loekman Left on bases---chicago.
10: New York. 8. Bases on balls-on
Davis. 2; OF Maglie. 2; on Spencer. I;
s; by Davis. 2; BY Maslie. l.. Hits--oG
Minner. 10 In rs innings; OF Davis. 2
In inning; on Maglie. 8 in rs innings;
helm. 2 IN ! inning; OF Grissom. o in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Minner, 90; OF Davis. IL: OF Maglie.
Oh crfssorn. 90. hit BY pitcher--Maslie
(Cooper). winning pitcher-Grissom
1o-7).. Lostng pitcher-Davis GEO.
Tfme-2:32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10


as Quarterback Bernie Faloney.
whom Tatum referred to as
"our football team" was vir-
tually useless with a knee injury.
Six of the seven seniors were
drafted into pro football and all
have survived squad cuts to date.
Now Maryland has the prob
lem that other teams had last
year-developing the top men
into two-way football players.
Shifting Seen at Tackles.
The position causing the most
concern is tackle, not so much
because the Terps are weak, but
because they have been accus-
toned to superb protection there
by a succession of excellent line
men. Chef Gierula, Ray Krouse.
Joe Moss, Dick Modbelewski, Bob
Morgan and Jones. There figures
to be more shifting at this posi-
ton than any other, with the
possibility that the answer might
be found in sophomores.
Maryland is looking to Bielski
and John Irvine, co-captains,
for individual excellence. Bel
ski has learned to run lower
and harder and has wonderful
drive. He's almost q sure-bet to
boot every kickoff into the end
zone. He made IL Of IA extra
point kicks last year, three Of
five field goal attempts and now
they're working on his punting.
Irvine Is smart 1inebacker, a
perfectionist as blocker, and
figures to be the take-charge
guy.
Three Talented Quarterbacks.
Quarterbacks Charley Boxold,
Lynn Beightol and Frank Tam
burello, running in that order at
present, are all talented. Boxold
has as much or more mechanical
ability than Faloney but so far
he lacks the knack of changing
the play when the opponent
shifts defenses. He may develop
that. Beightol still has promise.
AS for Tamburello, they say he's
a better quarterback now than
Jack Scarbath was as q sopho-
more. Same type, too. indepen-
dent, daring, likes to gamble
and coach the team.
The halfbacks. Ronnie Waller
and Joe Horning, can fly. but so
far they are not equal to Hanu-
lax or Dick Nolan on defense.
The strong point Of the line
is at guard, where Tatum will
match John Bowersox and
George Palahunik with any pair
in the country. There viii be
no apologies at end, where the
Terps may be deeper than any
other position.
Tatum Eases Up.
Tatum, elected coach-of-the-
year last season by a record
number Of votes by his fellow
coaches, is not the driving, per-
petual motion man Of a season
or two ago. The reason Is that
he has his hand-picked assist
ants back with him for the third
straight year, Jack Hennemier.
Warren Giese, Tommy Mont,
Bob Ward, Emmett Cheek and
Eddie league, with Vernon Sci
bert for part-time duty and
Whitley Dovell with the fresh
men.
There will not be any drawn
out period of speculation on the
Terps this year. II they're de-
serving Of top rank they can
prove 1t early against Kentucky
and the champions Of the Pa
cific Coast, UCLA. Never has q
Tatum team faced such an
early season challenge.
The first two teams as Of
now. with weights and home.
States:
Second Team.
Paul Kramer (2lO), w. Va.
c------Jim Parsons 1881. D. c.
49, Bob Pellegrini t195). Pa.
S-----Tom McLuckie (215), Md.
r--------Ed Heuring (200). Pa.
- Mike Sandusky (235), N. j.
Richard O,DonnelI t210), Pa.
Beightol (l85). Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 10
Lisle Liz Blackburn, new
coach Of the Green Bay Packers
who play the Redskins here to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Orioles, l; Yankees, O
Totals 20 1 "A 10 Totals

Totals 20 "A 10 Totals 246276
1Grounded out for Miranda in 9Th.
2Fiied out for Carey in 9Th.
3Safe on fielder's choice for Rizzuto
In 9Th.
New York - 600 600 1000
Baltimore ------- 600 100 00x--1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
First Team.

Russell Dennis (210,. Conn.
Bill Walker (185), Pa.-.-----
John Bowersox (200), Md,
George Palahunik t200), Pa,
Ray Blackburn (210). w. Va,
Ralph Baierl (220). Pa.-------
John Irving (215). Pa
Charley Boxold (185), r. L.
Ronnie Waller (175). Dell
Joe Horning (165). Pa.--------
Dick Bielski (207). Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

g. Louis -----------ooo goo o1o--, I
BROOKLYN -----------O20 Sl2 2Ox-10
Runs-orammas. Cuban. Reese ca,
snider. Hodges. Amoros ca. Furillo.
campanella t2). Error-Ries. Runs
battcd in-FuriIlo ca. snider (8l.
Hodges. Amorcs. Reess ca. Moon. Two
base hits--Hodses. Reese. 0rammas.
Moon. Home runs--FuriIlo, snider.
Stolen bass--Reese. eacrifice-- Hoax.
Double plays arammas to Hemus to
CUNNINGHAM t2l. Left on bases-St.
Louis. g: Brooklyn. 8: Bases on balls
on Rsschi, s: on Wade. 4: on Beard.
2; on Deal. 1: on Podres, /. Struck out
by Wade. 2: by Podres. 5. Hits-on
Raschi. l IN rs inninss: Oh wade. :
in So inninss. on Presko. 3 in u Inn
ing. on Beard. / in rs innings; on
Deal o in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-on Raschi. 20: on Wade. 4-3:;
on Presko. 2-2:. on Beard. 2-2: ON
Deal, 90: OF Podres, 1-1. Passed ball
Campaaella. winning pitcher--PodreS
t10-6D. Losing pitcher--Raschi $50.
Time--1:37. Attendance--S. 201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Terps' Schedule

September 1S-Kentucky at Lexington.
October - UCLA at Los Angeles
October e---Wake Forest ct winston
Salem.
October 16---North Carolina.
October 22--Miami at Miami (nfght).
october 3o-South Carolina at Co
November On. C. state.
November 13s-Clemson.
November Do George WAshington.
November 10 - Missouri eIhankssiv-
ing).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Red Sox, 8: TIGERS, O

Totals 35 ~ 10 Totals 80 ~ 1s
/ Ran for Mele in 3rd.
2 Singled, for NJ Boiling IN 9Th.
3 Grounded out for Aber in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Indions, S; AS, 4
ROAD 81 81 a27 Totals SCI o aa 8

Totals Il 9x 81 Totals 81 50 8
POPPED cut for DIXON In 18th.
safe ON error for Hegan In 9th.
Fuuled out for Teller In 9th.
4 Flied out for strickland In 3th.
hit home run for GIassO In 9th.
8 Struck out for Narleskf in 9Th.
Flied out for MoSst in 9th.
3 Ran for Rosen in 11th.
8 walked for NeWhouSef In 11th.
Philadelphia 49, ego O1o OI0. oO--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
SECOND GAME.

Totals IS 9 TT IL Totals 80 SAT-
walked for Hilko IN EN-.
walked for Thompson In 9Th.
5 Ran for Hoffman IN Sth.
Singled for Williams In Sth.
RAN for TAYLOR in Sth.
B Popped cut for Gardner IN 9th.
Z hit into force play for Antonelh
"a sth.
s ss,;.; ss.s -s sss s $50 S Ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
DODGERS, TO; Cords, /

Totals SO 2413 Totals 90 81 Is
/ Grounded out for wade in 9th.
Struck out for Beard In Sth.
5 Ran for WARS In 9th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

advice on problems OF transition
neiEhborhoodA from the Chicago
Commission on Human Relations
heard from the commission III.
rector that planners and sociolo-
gists predicted that the area
would be a stun In 10 years.
Citizens Open Fight
The group faced three choices
they could flee the AREA and
leave II 20 the eXPIOlteTI they
could do nothing. hut merely
walt for the crushing sOciAI-ec-
OnOmIc forces 90 OVeTwhelm
Ihem--OF they could night.
They decided TO fight--undaunt-
ew by the fact that nobody had
ever heard OF a community, once
tainted by decay and started on
the path toward a Stun, restoring
itself.
They planned a two-point pro-
gram. The first part dealt with
specific detectives getting better
law enforcement. more schools.
more Fairgrounds, establishing
closer relationship with city de-
partments. such ~ the building
commissioners office which con-
tTOlled construction permits and
pollced conversions. In this phase
also were future planning and sur
veyinR the area 20 determine eE-
tent Of deterioration.
Trial Meeting Held
The s-oOnd part 81 the pro.
gram contemplated = grass
roots" mOVsmeRt--A block or
RAnIEAiIOn Ca restore the bTok-
en-d0Wn communications among
neIRhbOFs Of divergent TAnra.
faiths, cultural interests. Thus
would BsIEhbors b. able % get
facts, rsfHts Tun0rS, dlspeI
feAFS-and feeI . community
support, cOntFRsted with the
feeling Sf Individual futiIity for
effective Rsti0n.
A trial blOck-mesunR was held
at a time. by coincidence. when
rum0rs were sweeping the block
that q house was 10 be sold 70
exploitsrS who planned 10 pack q
Negro family into each rom.
-Four families had put their houses
up for sale on the strength % the
rumoT.
| Attitudes at this initial block
meeting ranged from bsIfgsrsDcs
10 pacific resignation. II wound up
with a committee being appointed
20 call on the newcomers. acting
a. o sort Of investigating commit
tee and friendship COMMITTEES. too
They found the newcomers help
fui and cooperative in wanting 10
maintain nsiRhbOrh0of standards
Community orOuP Born
From this beginning was born
what II now known as the Hyde
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
who's who
who's New
whOrO'S 70 90
Wh0F'S To DO
Ct. Paul

BY MILDRED JORDAN

MEET THE KNOTS: began n high school in
Meridian Mississippi eliminated marriage
old August "a 1854 family
They city
August IL, 1883.
Pride Of the family Jr
born February ~
ministry at Pilgrim Baptist church
his induction into the
Virginia University The family
tine in August and they
he has years
Young Billy Knott born December 1887 a sophomore
Central High He is Pilgrim
OF of