davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23
SISTER ELSIE RHOADES, S. M.
SISTER ESTHER TURNER. Leader.
SISTER LOTTIE TURNER, Fin Secy

April Il, 1854. at his home. Fulton,
n Nj Es eHENhEs ena aS2 aSss'1a
Shsies sPsGfeF Jenkins s0FS Pemns lslsns
RssnS hers ane are asC Mss Mars efand
Warner E. Pumphrey, Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring Md
his soul on Saturday. April, a. at 10.
Clarksville. Nd. Interment church
wsa1r Hbr ~ s4stH fssl szRAf 9n T. WafE u
3. DAVIS. cousin Of the late Carrie Z;
sSers fSnt ps ,sfses MaG City PAYS and snd
devoted friend Of Fannie Dade. She is
also survived BY other relatives and
ns' pms Friday. al April Ay a5' pe at tle sarnes @
Matthews Funeral Home. .614 4th ST.
s,w,. where. funeral will be held Sat
psday: April "a; At Pm intsrsn, Rev; G B.
mony Cemetery.
hi: si5sr life s2s, ss:: gSSA S6DgoS
beloved wife OF Kempton R; Wilkey.
She is survived by a devoted mother.
Mrs. Mary E, Henderson,: other rela;;
man ave. Friday. April %. after 5
pm. Funeral services Saturday April
-. at, pm. at the Hall Brothers
interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 23
WILLIAMS. ERLlNE. On Tuesday. April
20, 1854. ERL1NE WILLIAMS of 1s2l
Bay st. se., devoted husband of Ethel
Williams. loving father Of Geraldine
Williams. son Of Mrs. Susan Williams.
brother of Leroy Williams. Mrs. Louise
Harriet. Mrs Geraldine Segars, Mrs.
Mary Ruth Rose and Mrs Annie Fi(,yd
Other relatives and many friends also
survive. After II noon Sunday April
%. friends may call at Frazier''s Fu-
NV. where services will be held on
Monday. April 26. at l pm. Inter-
ment Arlingto National Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1954-04-23
ATLAST! AUTOMATIC WAY TO REDEORAE WITH PAINT COLORS
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Co|ors with spin of Decor r'matic Dial...
They're odor|ess; paint in any season

Here's the easiest resye in your
homeland still keep your present rugs curtains and upholstery
Evening star., 1954-04-23
HIT Mrntnriaitt

loving memory of JOHN H. CRUTCHER,
who passed away four years ego today.
ccRuTcEiaaiR. Who heOi rassed Sp away 'f 15 years
ago. May s, 1899.
Sometimes when life is lonely
We turn back the pages of time:
There is Joy in turning these pages,
For iii them sweet memories We find.
These memories we will always cherish.
To us they are treasures Of gold:
We will forever be turning these pages
Till the end 6Evofsp q yhs stgry FSMirY i told.
DUCKETT. LOUISE. In loving remem-
mother. LOUISE puGKETT. rt2saSI $V Who s5ade de-
April %. iS4i. ~
Our family circle has been broken.
link gone from our chain:
But though we're parted for while,
LOVING SHILpREN AND
DUCKETT, LOUISE. In remembrance OF
DUcKETT, who departed this life April
23, 194l.
Loving memories never die.
As years roll on and days pass by:
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON
PESaHrEki BESSIE kNP nAMIPl N3BLE' GRAND
HALL. ISAIAH, who departed this life one
year ago today. April 23, 1853. Gone
HIS WIFE. ESTHER. AND
SISTER MATHILDA.
JONES. MAGGIE. In loving memory Of
MAGGIE JONES. who departed this
life one year ago today. April %. 1858.
We have only memory, dear mother.
We cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory OF you.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN
BERTHE. ETNA AND PRESTON.
JORDAN. JACK JAMES. In loving mem
ory of JACK JAMES JORDAN. who
passed away two years ago today,
April %, 1852.
Two years. have passed
The longing for you will always last.
YOUR BELOVED MOTHER
AND BROTHERS.
LACY, SAMUEL ERSKINE Sacred to
the memory of our father SAMUEL
ERSKINE LACY. who departed this life
six years ago today. April %, 194S.
May his soul rest in peace
HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Draths

NELSON, GATSIE. On Wednesday.
Nelson. mother; Of Mrs. Helen Cooper.
sister OF Mrs. Lula Reynolds: Theodore
tives and friends also survive. After
pm; Friday. April 3D., friends may
gall at Frazier,s Funeral Home. 3sS
81. at ve ny pm ani from srIday TSird sapeist nPr
las; iP:I. inssTmsns ' Lincoln f Memorial S ssm-
owINGs. FRANK; Suddenly. on Thurs
FRANK owINds Of 4535 Connecticut
ave: aye: NV; father Of osbourn owings Of
Wafhbingson W sbs p ,ns. Friends may Sa call
3901 l4th. st. NV. after 4 pm. Fri
day Services from the above funeral
hSon no%s On sasrday oodsxn ARs e at y
Baltimore. Md.
PERRY. ALICE. On Monday, April 10.
ALICE PERRY OF OF HeesraH ie5s bladensSSrs 5SsS,Sai
Of Agnes Kelly. great niece OF Nellie
Davis. She also is survived by host
OF other relatives and friends. The
seva1E ts Mrs ss perrs may He be ~ yeTsd a at the
viii be offered Saturday. April "a. at
Holy Name Catholic Church, I1th and
olivet Cemetery. 23
e: 1854. REBEccA PERRY 81 sSos
Mrs. K, zyeig and Abe Perry. She also
is survived by a brother. Baruch Re
eardie; Funeral services at the Ber-
33501 l4th st. NV. on Friday. April
Ssssle% Ss%sts5y %s%?sis sssG SiT
READ. FRANK GOODWIN. On wednes-
FRANK ffz xD5i DaopWn lait Read at Of 5os 81 hS% sgn
S. NV SSsloved husband Of Elsie H
O.. sr.: Alfred R.. Ronald B. Read and
Mrs. Eugene r. Paussll: Friends may
Home. S90l 18th, ST. NV, where serv;,
ices will be held on Saturday April
Gemster2 q; At z pm. 1nterment Cedar Hin
life at District Of Columbia General
HSspifa On MsaPeSsay April IL 1884,
nephew. ceryl Roy, brother .in-law,
relatives and friends Funeral satgr-
Holman Funeral Home, Gil st. NV.
the Rev. Jesse Mccoy Hanson. oficiat-
ing 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
fansr., fss5s; AAE5assements Aome by St. J0ssph'
SESSION. vAssAR. On Thursday. April
%. 1854. at his residence. 1903 Ken
yon st. NV. VASSAR SESSION, beloved
husband of Julia Sesson. nephew of
Willie SesSon. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Me-
Guire Inc. 25
SIMMS,. HELEN On Thursday. April
I'd. Sc. HELEN sIMMs. loving mother
Of Marion Hill. Cora Contee. Helen
William and the Rev. James P. Simms
Sister Of ds9rEe Digs; She also is
grandchildren, host of other rela-
tives and friends. The late Mrs. Simms
may be viewed at the above residence
after 4 pm. Saturday. Funeral Sum
day, April 25. at the House of Prayer,
Central ave. and Ritchie rd., Landover
Md, at l pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. 25
SIMMS, HELEN. Oficers and members
~s of Ada's Tent. No. 100. of the
a j. R. G. and j.. u, are re-
IN ! quested to assemble on Sunday
IVHM April 25. at p.m... at the
kGSN. House of Prayer, Central ave-
and Ritchie rd., Landover, Md,
for the funeral Of our former leader
Sister HELEN SIMMS. All Tents in
vited, wear all black.
SISTER ELSIE RHoADEs. S. M,
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Drafhs

HAYES, GEORGE T. On Thursday.
@ ssloVed HUSBAND band Of % tie ate Mary aA ElIen len
Madden aaa and israas 81 william Ws
jr.., and George H. Madden. Friends
and relatives may call at the residence
81 Sf,sI his aSs anr s1 ns
Reapiem mass n; viii be oifered P at St.
Anthony's Church. 18th and Monroe
ss men at sa'Sca1y conn April s f.
hH 81 1sSl ELI Ella GR HoPRNs. PPRR9Sssay SeioVed ihpe
wife Of Hubert H; Hopkins, and mother
Of Lola Wiman; Shirley Mulvey. Allison.
may call at the Walsh Funeral Home.
said on Saturday. April "a. at ii am.
Interment Washington National Gene
HUBER. EsTELLE sIGNoR, of 4oe s.
Wayne Way st, st.. 4 Arlinston Va. on April 22
e ssh Fi Il she Water stf efgrff so Iii HqSfs Sfs
caTlip 4. Kidxell. Harry T.. Floyd d [. {.
and John A. Huber, Also survived by
children. Services. at Chambers Fu-
April 26, at pm Interment Airing
HfckEx. ExS.iVRfi William if%f'fI' ). On WEDNESDAY
mortal Hospital. La Plata, Nd, VII:
GAAfnA I11Oh61. DetOtcu nuSDhnu OI
Bessie. F. Hickey. father Of William
2: and James o. Hickey. Funeral from
the HUNT g. Ryon Funeral Home.
waldorf, Md. on Saturday, April "A.
at S:15 am. Mass at charles Church,
Glymont. Md, at 8 am. Jnterment
onnrch 6snsei zen cemetery: pittsburgh. Pa.
JAVIER. ANNA ATKINS. Suddenly on
Wednesday. April 21, 1854. ct the
residenss ace Of her mother; $40 e st.
Arlington blvd. Fairfax. Va, beloved
vile OF Fernando Javier. sr: devoted
mother of Mrs. Carmelita Carter and
Fernando. Javier, IT,; dauehter OF the
1ate David Atkins and Mrs. Marian
T. Atkins. sister of Mrs Emily Wells
ana Philip Atkins. She also is survived
by four grandchildren. other relatives
ana friends; Remains may be viewed
az $40 e st: Sc. after 4 pm. Satur-
gay. April "a. Funeral Monday. April
26: at am. from St. Cyprians Cath
ollc Church. 18th and SITS. se In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes a. Matthews.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

JOHN HAHDEN. Special
communication Of Warren
Lodge No F: e. A. M, will
be held Saturday, April "a.
1854. at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 10th and You SITS. NV.
1or the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Indians Grotified
As Yankees Drop
J of 10 in Stretch

It would be ridiculous to ac-
cuse the Yankees. five-time
world champions. of choking up,
but it must be gratifying to the
Indians to look at the results of
the clutch games in the stretch
drive.
For years the maligned Indi-
ans have been accused of blow
ing up. but they've won 8 of their
last 10 games while the Yankees
have dropped Z of 10 to fall 8l2
games behind.
The Yankees collapse started
when they dropped So and 5-4
decisions in Washington Septem-
Der As. They split a pair with
the Red Sox, divided with Balti-
more and got only a split at Chi
cago when they blew a two-run
lead in the ninth inning Satur-
day.
Yesterdays double disaster at
Cleveland left the Yankees with
a 6-8 record for September.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Head Football Coach. Drake University

Head Football Coach. Drake University.
Texas has a fine pass offense
built around two outstanding
ends who are fast and can man
euver.
But Louisiana State meets this
offense with a 6-1-4 (six men on
line-one linebacker-four deep
mem umbrella" defense. The
right defensive end drops off on
the pass plays to cover shallow.
A running play on Texas first
series of downs failed and two
passes, one deep to the right and
one medium long to the left have
been batted down. The LSU
safety has scored on the runback
of Texas punt, and the Tigers
lead, TO.
Texas has returned the kick
off to it's own 25-yard line. first
down. Is yards from the right
sideline. AS Texas quarterback,
rate these plays /. 2. 3 and 4
for this spot:
A trap on the right defensive
tackle, the right half carrying
Clet the tackle come through,
then block him from the side).
Fake pass and fullback UP mid
die on delayed buck.
Deep diagonal pass to right
with ends crossing, backs pro-
tecting paSser.
Pass to right half after going
through line and cutting for
right sideline. Right end decoys
deep down near sideline.
(AnsiDer on Page A-19l
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Speeiol Disposeh 10 The stor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-All
that remains of Washington's
last Western tour is one game In
a city steaming with World Series
excitement.
The citizens of Cleveland are
assuming that the Indians will
be participants for the first time
since 1948. Will they meet the
Giants or the Dodgers or the
Braves? How can you get tickets?
Will AL Lopez give Bob Feller a
chance to start?
These and kindred questions
echoed through the lobby of the
Hollenden Hotel where the SEN
ators idled today before meeting
the Indians in Municipal Stadium
tomorrow night. Nobody paid
much attention to the Washing
ton team, though Bucky Harris
did receive the conventional in
quiry as to his starting pitcher.
Harris named Chuck Stobbs.
The lefthander will attempt to
balance his record at 1910, and.
incidentally, give the Senators
their only win of the year at
Cleveland.
Recruits Will Play.
Since Cleveland leads the
Yankees by 812 games, Harris
considered using lineup spotted
with recruits. A week ago he
would have backed Stobbs with
veteran talent to forestall criti-
cism by the defending champions.
"Now that the race is all but
over. it doesn't make any diff
ference" Harris said, so we may
give some of these kids a
chance"
The Washington manager re-
ferred to Harmon Killebrew, the
Idaho schoolboy; Steve Korcheck,
the former George Washington
University football player with
ambitions as a big league
catcher; Jesse Levan, first base
man; Carlos Paula, outfielder,
and Leroy Dietzel, second base
man.
Dietzel played the second half
of yesterdays double-header in
Detroit where Washington's
slender hope of a first-division
finish was jolted by two defeats,
SO and 8-3. The sixth-running
Senators now trail the fourth
place Tigers by three lengths
and the Red Sox by 21a.
Gromek and Gray Win.
In the first game Steve Gromek
held Washington to six hits
while achieving his 18th victory.
The beaten pitcher was Johnny
Schmitz, who had won five Of
his six previous starts, three in
succession.
Two scratch hits contributed
to Schmitzs troubles in the
fourth inning when the Tigers
produced three runs. He was
relieved by Camilo Pascual in
the seventh after Detroit scored
twice with the help of throwing
error by the pitcher.
Bob Porterf1eld attempted to
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Senator'S Arrival Unnoticed
Amid Cleveland SerieSFever

give the Senators an even break
for the day in the second game.
A pass to Ed Yost, Jim Busby's
triple and Roy Sievers' sacrifice
fly staked Porterf1eld to a two
run lead in the first inning, but
the Tigers hammered him stead
lily in the closing stages.
Ted Gray pitched the distance
for Detroit. He finished on the
winning side for only the second
time this season. His other vic
tory also was over Washington
May IL.
The Senator's concluded their
years work against the Tigers
with 1879 margin. They won
eight of II games at Griffith
Stadium and lost six of II in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
D. G. Woman
Early Victor in
u. S. Amateur

PITTSBCRGH, Sept. 13.-Mrs.
A. H. Allen of the Army Navy
Club in Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore
were among the early first-round
winners in the Women's Ma
tional / Amateur championship
here today.
Mrs. Allen defeated Mrs. Eric
Hedstrom of Williamsville. N. Y,
7, and S, while Mrs. Click scored
a mild upset when she defeated
the nationally ranked Claire
Dorarl of Cleveland, 4 and 8.
Sally Carroll of Wheeling. w,
Va, a former airline ticket agent
in Washington, scored a 5 and
triumph over Mrs. Samuel
Crocker of Kenwood Club in Be-
thesda, Md, Jeanette Myers of
Baltimore lost to Mrs. David
Warfield Of Sewickley, Pa, 3 and
2.
Jeanne BiSgood, the round
faced British barrister, defeated
Mrs. William Granger of Mont
clair, N. j., Z and 6.
Miss Bisgood, a member of the
British Curtis Cup team which
lost to the United States less
than two weeks ago, had an easy
victory.
Marlene Stewart of. Fonthill,
Ontario, 20-year-old Canadian
titleholder and 1858 British
Women's champion. won almost
as easily, beating Mrs. James G.
Murray of Pittsburgh, 6 and 5.
Miss Stewart and Miss Bisgood
were in the top eight in the
draw.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Marciano Prepared
For Faster Start in
Wednesdays Fight
By the Assoeioted Press

GROSSINGER, N. Y, Sept. 13.
Rocky Marciano isn't fooling
i. this time because he has a good
memory.
Remembering with a shudder
that he was behind on the cards
of all three officials for the first
half of his last title bout with
Ezzard Charles, the heavyweight
champion declared today:
II hope to get of. to a fast
start because / know Charles
might try to do something with
me-"
Going into his last day of
training for Wednesdays fight,
Rocky thinks he might have
stayed in camp a little too long
, before the first Charles battle,
which he finally won by a unani-
nous decision.
II had some dull days week
before the last fight" he said
before hitting the road. II think
the timing is just right for me
this time"
Breaks Camp Tomorrow.
Marciano weighs 1873 pounds
and has boxed 112 rounds in 26
workouts. Today was to be de-
voted to roadwork and he will
break cannp tomorrow Before
the first Charles bout, Rocky
boxed 180 rounds.
He's ready" Manager AL WE'LL
said.
Meanwhile, the camp buzzed
with talk about Joe Louis tagging
Rocky a foul fighter" 1t was
as good a way as any to keep
interest up, and it drew immedi-
ate retorts from Marciano and
the always voluble WE'LL.
I'm surprised at Joe," Mar
ciano said. II don't know why
he'd say that"
Rocky said his style was best
described as a rough type who
might look like he's hitting foul
but really wasn't"
"As far as hitting after the bell
"a Louis accusation) )" the cham
pion said, Charles started it,
(See MARCIANO, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Redskins Get Tackle
And Center in Deal,
Drop Four Players
By Lewis r. Atchison

The staggering Redskins have
traded a couple of future draft
choices to the Los Angeles Rams
for a pair of linemen who prom
ise immediate help for the Grip
pied Washington club.
At the same time, Head Coach
Joe Kuharich dropped four vet
Grams, bringing the squad down
to AZ players. The group included
Ben Agajanian, whose 33-yard
field goal saved the Redskins
from a shutout by Green Bay in
the 31-3 defeat at Raleigh, N.
c., Saturday night. Others cut
were Guard Gene Pepper, Half
back Paul Barry and F'ullback
Johnny Brewer.
The deal, announced today.
brings Volney Peters, 6-foot-4
230-pound defensive tackle, and
Rookie Center Ed Beatty of Mis-
sissippi, a 6-foot-3 235-pounder.
to Washington. In return, the
Rams get the Redskins first
draft choice next year, and
Washington's No. 2 choice in
1856.
Was No. 1 Choice.
Beatty, one of the best offensive
centers in the Southeastern Con-
ference last season, was the Los
Angeles clubs first pick in the
last pro draft. A pre-medical
student, Beatty also can play Of
fensive guard or tackle and back
up the line. Evidently he has
speed, too, for Rams scouts, who
watched him in the last North
South game, report that he out
ran all the ends on his squad.
He is % years old.
Peters, 26-year-old graduate of
Southern California, began his
pro career with the Chicago
Cardinals in 1852 when Ku-
harich headed the Cards staff.
He was traded to the Rams last
winter. Peters played for Comp
ton Colleges national junior col
lege champions before going to
Southern Cal.
Play Colts Saturday.
Meanwhile, the Redskins, with
Halfback Vic JanowicZ of Ohio
State, via the Pittsburgh Pirates,
joining the squad. began prepara-
tions for their final exhibition
game against the Colts in Bal
timore Saturday night. Practice
headquarters were set up at
American University, where the
squad will drill for the next 10
days,
Tonight the travel-weary. pros
and their wives will be guests OF
the Touchdown Club at an in
formal homecoming dinner at
6:45 at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Odds on Morciono
Boosted to a to !;
II to 5 for Koyo
Ry Ihe Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Plenty
Of backing for Rocky Marciano
has sent the odds soaring to
4 to / or more for his return title
bout with Ezzard Charles at
Yankee Stadium Wednesday
night.
For a long time the odds favor
ing Marciano held at 18 to 5.
With the approach of the return
bout, the support for the cham
pion has increased considerably.
Most of the wagering is on
whether the 33-year-old Charles
will be able to go the full Is
rounds as he did on June II.
Rocky is a 12-to-5 choice to
stop Ez this time.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Eagles Acquire CifeIIi
In Swap With Packers
By tho Assoeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13.-The
Philadelphia Eagles have an
nounced the trade of Charley
Grant, lineman, to the Green
Bay Packers for Gus Cifelli, g.
foot-4 250-pound tackle in what
General Manager Vince McNally
announced was straight player
deal.
Cifelli, a Philadelphia who
played his college football at
Notre Dame and has been a pro
for four years, is expected to join
the Eagles here before they leave
for San Antonio, Tex, for their
Friday night contest with the
Los Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

In the Indians dressing room
at Cleveland Manager AL Lopez
called yesterday my finest day
in baseball" and he's been in it
80 years.
Around the curve of Municipal
Stadium. Casey Stengel locked
the clubhouse door of the YAM
KEGS, whose five-year reign as
American League champions is
near an end No interviews!
Major league basebalrs biggest
crowd of faps-the S6 563 who
saw the Tribe humble the Yanks,
Al and 3-2-probably would
agree today that the reactions
of Senior Lopez and Old Case
were about right.
Mechanically the Yanks
can't be eliminated before
Wednesday afternoon. and it's
more likely to happen Friday or
Saturday. But only a miracle
could prevent it-a miracle such
as the Indians losing eight of
their remaining 10 games. while
the Yanks win all II they have
left.
Lopez, Pilot of three runners
up to the Yankees. had more to
say about his finest day.
Guess I'll have to admit now
that things are looking pretty
good" he understated with a
chuckle.
you'll have to go a long way
to see two better ball games
and what a crowd"
Paid Crowd of 84,5S7.
The great throng of 84,587 paid
and almost 1000 who got in on
passes totaled 275 more than
the 86,288 all-paid gate at the
october 10, 1948, World Series
game with the Boston Braves in
Cleveland.
It exceeded also the regular
major season record of 82,781
paid admissions. That mark,
too, was set in the Indians last
pennant year of 1948-in a
double-header with Philadelphia
June 20.
The huge crowd-not as noisy
as some half the size-watched
a display of topnotch pitching
by Bob Lemon and Early Wynn.
Together, Lemon and Wynn gave
the once-mighty Yankees only
nine hits in 18 innings, includ-
ing two bunts and an infleld
scratch.
Lemon crushed the Yanks'
hopes of gaining on the Tribe by
winning the opener, Al, on a
six-hitter that increased his VIC
tory total to %. tops in the
majors, against six losses.
Wynn POurs 1t. On.
Wynn poured it on the
doWncast New Workers with the
80 three-hitter in the second
game. He struck out IL, whiting
Enos Slaughter, Mickey Mantle
and Yogi Berra in order in the
ninth. Wynn now has won 81
and lost II.
Both of the 34-year-old right
handlers contributed four VIC
tories to help the Indians gair
(See American League, A-19)
Evening star., 1954-09-13
College Football

Wayne 'Nebr), 13; Augustana
Is Dakl. Z.
youngstown {Ohio). 13; Gustavus
AdolphuS, o.
Moorhead Mimi, z; Huron Is.
DakD, q.
Concordia CMinnD, IL; North Dakota
State, q
Brooke Army Medical (Tex), "a;
Southwest Texas. 13.
Nebraska Wesleyan, IS; Buena
Vista, q.
Central Michigan, 20; Milwaukee
State, z.
Peru tNebr.). IA: Panhandle (okla.)