davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
By MerreiI WhittIesey

Jim Tatum hopes to be a
winning coach Saturday against
North Carolina, but if he wins
| by the 81 points predicted by
those who make the odds,
his forecasting percentage on
Atlantic Coast Conference teams
is going to suffer. Jim expects
the game to be very close.
To date the Maryland coach,
whose Terps play host to the
Tar Heels at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, has batted 1000 on
his preseason predictions for
ACC teams.
1.He said South carolina had
one of the finest football teams
in the Nation. In its opener
South Carolina beat a good
Army team, 1920. in what was
considered a major upset.
2. He said Clemson could beat
any team on a given day. Last
week Clemson beat Florida,
14-7, after the Gators had
| beaten Georgia Tech and Au-
/ burn in a row.
8. He said Wake Forest had
IL football players who were as
good as anybody's top IL. Last
week the Deacons tied Maryland,
1913.
4. He said North Carolina
State (Which won only one game
last year, would be troublesome
after it's first few games under
Coach Earl Edwards. After los
| ing it's first three the Wolfpack
blanked william and Mary. 26-0.
last week.
S. He said this could be Mary
lands off year. This has been
| the Terps' poorest start.
He has been saying for two
years that North Carolina is a
dangerous football team that
might beat Maryland, Notre
Dame, Duke or any team on its
schedule. If Maryland wins by
the current three-touchdown
odds, Tatum will have his first
losing &lection-and be glad.
Jake Wade, the most loyal Tar
Heel of them all, Is in town with
tidings on the team he publi-
cizes. Jake claims North Caro-
lima still is a potentially good
football team and that neither
he, the students nor Chapel Hill
has given up on them just be-
cause the record is ILL.
Wade admits he thought the
Tar Heels would bring perfect
record into the Maryland game
| for the second straight year,
but after all, so did the Mary
land folks. Jake says the rea-
son Carolina is not unbeaten is
the lack of a scoring punch in
side the 2O-yard line against Iu-
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Redskins Streak Multiplied
For Georgion-It's77 for Him

camp before being traded to
the Redskins and had a good
chance to compare the two.
"You went downfield, made
one fake. and cut" Carson con-
tinued, ''and the ball was on
its way. You could count on
its being there. You didn't have
to make two or three feints
and then go for It."
The best feature of the Gra-.
ham-Bratkowski style Of pass
ing. Carson added, was that
they rifled the bali to him 50
hard it sometimes stung.
"You could catch it and co."
he said. when you have to
wait for the ball you catch
yourself looking around to see
where the defense is, and when
tou take your eye of the ball
you sometimes lose it"
Carson should be ready for
Sundays game at Griffith Sta
dunn with the Eagles, although
he's nursing q bruised hip, re-
ceived when he fell leaping for
. pass.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

undisputed No. / among the
signal-callerS.
Weaver, a 6-foot-1, 180-pound
senior from Wausau, Wis.,. is
very happy over the move, ac-
cording to Erdelatz. "It's easy
to make changes when the boys
really want to play football" the
coach said. when it's sug-
gested. all they want to know is
whether it will give them a
chance to play more"
Erdelatz has had to make
other changes because of in
juries. Pat McCool has moved
up as starting left tackle be-
cause of an injury to John Hop
kins. Dick Dutnell moved up
to starting center because Bob
(See NAVY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Betting 1000 as Proenostieotor
Easy Terp Win Over Tar Heels
Would Spoil 7 7dtun1's Record
-AP Wirephoto.

lane, and a second-half letdown
last week against Georgia.
1--WE have our best freshmen
team in years and they've been
giving the varsity trouble in the
scrimmages." Jake related. "Un-
til Tuesday" he added quickly.
I'VE liked to killed those fresh
men Tuesday. 1t was the best
workout I've seen at Carolina
in years"
Jake believes the new Carolina
backfield will be the most cohe-
sive unit to work under George
Barclay. That will be Leonard
Bullock at quarterback for the
(See MARYLAND, Page C-20
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Higgins Is Optimistic
About Prospects for
Red Sox Next Season
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Michael
Frank (Pinky) Higgins has
opened his regime as manager
of the Boston Red Sox on an
encouraging keynote by stating
fatty at his first news confer
ence that he is optimistic about
the clubs chances for 1885,"
The 45-year-old Texan i'm
pressed a gathering of so base
ball writer's, radio and TV men
yesterday at Fenway Park as
being just as advertised-a
solid, serious-minded student of
baseball with a good insight into
human nature.
I'm optimistic about the
teams chances next season. he
said. #
II view this as a great op-
portunity. I'm happy to be back
in Boston and 7 greatly appreci-
ate the confidence shown in me
by Mr.. Yawkey (Owner Tom
Yawkey) and Joe Cronin (gen-
eral manager.)"
The Red Sox. in a surprise an
nouncement N Monday, named
Higgins to replace Lou Boudreau
who had piloted the Boston club
into fourth place the last two
seasons.
Hoped Team Can Improve.
Higgins said he hopes the
team can improve on its 1854
showing when it clinched fourth
on the final day but still wound
up AZ games back of the pen
ant-winning Indians.
Higgins refused to predict
where the Red Sox might finish
next season. but he did say
he thinks there's a fine oppor-
tunity to do better" than in 1854
It wasn't long before the
eager, question LOADED writer's
got around to slugger Ted Will
liams-who has announced he
is quitting baseball.
The query came in this form
mike, what about left field?"
Higgins, who rose through the
managerial ranks of the Red Soz
farm system-finally leading
Louisville to the American AS
sociation and Little World Series
crowns this year-grinned at
that one.
WELL" he parried, Faye
Throneberry Cred Sox outfielder
now in the Army at Fort jack
son, S. Co plays left field pretty
we'll"
Then he got serious and said
II don't plan to talk with Ted
After all, he knows what he
wants to do. OF course, he may
get that baseball itch come
spring"
If Ted does decide to come
back. Higgins said in answer to
(see HIGGINS. Page c-53
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Red Sox Buy Friend
From indianapolis Club
By the Associated Pres,

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-The Red
Sox today purchased Owen
Friend, 27-year-old second base
man and shortstop, who played
with the pennant-winning In
dianapolis team. The price was
not disclosed.
Friends home is in Granite
City, Ill. He is a right-handed
batter and thrower.
In 137 games this year he hit
.251.
Friend previously played with
the Browns, Tigers and Indians.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

OF people agree with Johnson that the AS
are as good as in K. C.
But there remains Clark Griffith to cast
wary eye on such transaction. "I do not
know Mr.. Johnson very WELL" Griff is saying.
II want to find out how closely he is con-
nected with the Yankee organization"
One Of the wire services the one
that sent congratulations to itself for its
coverage OF the Chicago meeting points
out that Johnson, a financier, "owns the
home OF the New York Yankees Yankee
Stadium"
He can't own Yankee Stadium"
Griffith insists. "If he does, he can't be
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Beots Russian in l3:5l.6
sy The A..oeiaied Pres.

LONDON, Oct. 14.--Britain's
sports loving millions today
cheered the name Of Chris Chat
away, a runner who was second
no longer.
The former Oxford athlete
last night conquered Russia's
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Harridee Confident Roy Mack Will Keep Pledge on G. Shift
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

will be called according to Mr. Arnold Johnson when if
the American League headlines the Mack
Evening star., 1954-10-14

tSee NAVY. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Continued on Page C-3. Col. D.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

First-Line Tires Are Safe. Heavie
rugged, long wearing tread. Big,
CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFEE
to gamble with your family's safety
inferior End or 3rd-line tires Of A.
FIRST-LINE TIRES in these make
q First-Line Tire?" Then compare
are lower.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

Center reception. We enjoyed
meeting you and the other
gentlemen of the weekly press.
1t provided an excellent oppor-
tunity for US to tell you about
the Center and the people be-
hind it. In addition, il gave
Mr.. Stevens strong encourage
ment to see this alert interest
on your part.
A campaign for civic i'm
provement is bound to face
an uphill fight, but our side of
the fight is aided oy your will
lingness to listen - displayed
at our Thursday meeting.
l I'd not realize that we
were entertaining a great
great grandchild of Thomas
Jefferson, and it pleases me to
know that we had one of his
descendants visit our office.
With appreciation, ! am
Sincerely yours,
George F. Cakes
Boston Representative
Stevens Development
Corporation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
First Congregational
Methodist Church
of Boston

Rev, Vernon f. Carter, Pastor
Temporarily Worshiping at TIA
shawmut Avenue, Poxbury.
Massachusetts,
Last Sunday the First Con-
gregational Church of Boston
recognized the first Sunday
of the Advent season by a pas
torial sermon The Unexpec-
ted" The Young Peoples choir
rendered the music with solos
from Viola Hughes and Lu-
Their Allen. The First Congre-
gational Methodist Church
cordially invites the public to
attend an about fellowship
service this comGng Sunday
Dec. 5, at $3.50 pm. at TIA
Shawmut Ave. There will be
several very fine soloistS and
an address by Rev. Carter.
Why "A Ten Point Program.
Come and hear the vision Of
the First Congregational Me-
thodist Church for future
churchmanship. I'm p crtant
guests will be present. At the
morning worship Holy Com
munion will be served to all
Christians. "Thu Miracle Cup"
will be the pastors Communion
Sermon at II am. The Young
Peoples Fellowship, the Church
School, and the Senior Choir
will supply the various Christ
mas programs. Their dates will
be announced next week. Troop
Is, Of the Boy Scouts char
tered in the First Congrega-
tional Methodist Church meets
every Wednesday evening at
the small scout room in the
Lenox ST. Project at Trot-
ter CT.
Listen to Rev. Carter on
station WON at 8 a. m. known
as your Sunday Fellowship
MeditationS, this Sunday Dec.
Sth., 1900 on your dial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
COLUMBUS AVE.
AME ZION CHURCH
Rev. James C. Brown, D. D.,
Pastor


Rev. James C. Brown, D. D.,
Pastor
The first Sunday in Advent
DR.. Brown spoke on The
invitations OF Cod He said
twice in the history of the
world God has sent out a
general invitation to mankind.
The first occasion was at the
end Of creation. We read said
the speaker how God looked
over the universe and behold
it was very good" All was
ready for the man that God
proposed to create in his own
image. DR.. Brown said, God
meant mans life to be happy,
and ne had prepared every
thing necessary for that hap
piness. But man spoiled it all
by sin. Man rejected the in
vitation to live happily as the
child of God. The second in
vitation was assured just over
1900 years ago. Again God
had completed a creation =
new creation and every
thing was ready for man to
enter into it," DR.. Brown told
the large congregation, Jesus
finished the work that he
came to do. He had founded
q new kingdom, and the door
stands open. Come for all
things are now ready, is the
invitation" DR.. Brown said,
we are being invited to a place
of refuge, a home, and are
being invited to accept every
thing we need for our spiritual
welfare. THE body needs food
il it is to be healthy" said
the speaker, 80, too, does the
soul need spiritual food. And
God offers to supply all this.
DR.. Brown said that Gods
invitation is extended to all
classes. The poor, the manned,
the halt.
Among the visitors present,
Was Mrs. Emma B. Watson.
Executive Secretary of the
Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Department. of the
A. M. E. Zion Church. The
Christian Youth Council off,
GERS were installed at the
evening worship hour by Mr..
Ulysses Gore, President of the
New England A,M,E. Zion Con-
ference Youth Council.
BISHOP WALLS breaches
SUNDAY
Sunday, December 5, at
1890 A. M. Bishop William
Jacob Walls, DID, LII. D.,
Senior Bishop of the A. M. E.
Zion Church, World traveller,
student Of history, biography,
and earnest evangelist and
counselor to suffering human
ity, will preach an Advent SER
mon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
High Points In Church Life
Observations of the 3rd Biennial Assembly
of the Nation Council of Churches
Now Meeting in Boston

thusiaStie world Church.
Rev. George Mcleod of Eng
land spoke on THE Christian
World Mission" His constant
refrain was that the place
where you stand is holy
ground" The place of worship
is not necessarily holy ground
| but rather where peo-
pie work. The audience found
his address to be most illum
mating.
Last Monday night at the
Statler Hotel Ballroom the Ma
tional Council had a Fellow
ship Dinner at which various
Church celebrities were pre-
sent on the platform as well
as the top churchmen of The
country sitting at the tables.
The most important feature
was the address of Professor
Roland Bainton of Yale Univ
ersity. This eminent minis
ter and teacher gave to the
audience an historical picture
of freedom in America. The
struggle started In England
with the Puritans and migra-
ted to America, Freedom
stemmed out of the Puritans
firm conscience even though
the early practice Of rights was
not freedom. He discussed the
problem of freedom philoso-
phically and broke it down to
the challenge of our times. He
spoke Of Joyous collaboration
not a forced submission. God
desired a f1lial devotion and
unrestrained virtue. The State
should not impose such meas
ureS that wreck the integrity
of a person. Sincerity, integrl..
ty, sharing mutual criticism,
and free encounter with truth
will prevail was Prof. Balm
tons prevailing thought. His
dramatic closing thought was
that it is better to 60 down
clean under force than to go
down as an agent of the de-
struction of our heritage of
freedom. All through his adj
dress Prof. Bainton referred
to things that could destroy
freedoms religious foundation.
This dramatic close left the
audience with an enthusiastic
challenge. This Assembly is
a great moment in church
manship and I can only give
specific highlights in this ar
ticle. Next week we will bring
to you other important feat
ures for your interest.
Hear Rev. Carter over sta
ton WON at s am. this Sun
day known as your Sunday
Fellowship Meditations, 1900 On
your dial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
Dear Editor:

DGdI 1UlbOIs
A great deal of credit is
due to the honest capable
and the American way Of
vvoting of the good citizens
of the Roxbury and Dorches-
ter District. Democrats. Rep
ublicans and Indepents voted
the American way, for the
best man and not the party
1t was proven that Governor
Christian A. Herter received
a tremendous vote. and a very
large percetage over two years
ago, for job we'll done. and
the honorable way he served
the people of Massachusetts.
Governor Herter brought or
der out of chaos in our state
income tax reduction in a gen
Grafton. Also, during his SER
vice in the Governors chair
the men an d women of this
state have received a full dol
lar of theeir tax money that
has been expended.
If any Governor in the his
tory of this Commonwealth
deserves promotion to the
White House in two years.
that's Chris"
William A. Singer
h Democrats TO rHerter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
Boston Boxed
Continued Fro mirage One

Continued Fro image One
has noted that this adjust
ment came only after the
Emancipation and progressed
| slowly due to expressions.
Without jobs and opportuni-
ties, the colored family was
often separated or divided
working lin service" for others
We could not serve ourselves.
Only by winning equaIities
have we set foot on the road
to progress.
AGRICULTURE was at one
time the first and main oc-
cupation of the colored Ameri-
can; UP to the latter half
: of the 18th century Others
of color held mental Jobs,
mostly as domesticS or SER
wants (north and SOUTH. Both
Trotter and Booker T. agreed
that colored should learn skill
traden. But Trotter went fur
tner. He knew that unless
race oppression was removed
the Employer and Union would
never grant equal opportunity
in jobs.
TAN YANKS with trade skilIs
were barred from unions or
denied job advancements il
they were hired at all. Many
a paleface student was served
by cOlored railroad employees
who held college degrees but
had no other job opportunity.
TrOtter's warning that the
Jim crow evil must. first be
removed to assure success was
beginning to strike home.
True, a few made profit. But
the masses were suffering.
They count most.
MR.. ENGLISH, the energetic
new leader OF the Boston
branch Urban League, can
tell much more concerning
the valued work of the u L.
in helping to smash the JOB
barriers and in the re-settle-
ment of millions of Americans
from areas of almost hopeless
outlook better pastures. The
Urban League has won its case
in the American Calvacade of
Progress. And Judge Bruce
Robinson is certain to issue
this verict next Sunday morn
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

Of mistreating a South End
resident. The letter of thanks
from Commissioner Sullivan
concludes:
L am very happy to learn
that the Guardian supports the
position I have constantly ia
ken in the Department re-
questing that race, color or
creed should not enter into
any decision involving this de-
partment."
The Middlesex County Hon
orary DeputySi1eriff's Assoeia-
ton also appointed the Guar
dian writer an honorary mem
Der.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

November 10, 1854
Mrs. Maude Trotter. Steward
Guardian Publishing Company
GIT fremont Street
Roxbury, Massachusetts,
Dear Mrs. Steward:
Roger Stevens joins me in
thanking you for dropping in
Thursday to our Back Bay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
POLICE COMM. SULLIVAN
THANKS GUARDIAN

The Guardian is happy to &C
knowledge a recent letter
from Commissioner Sullivan CT
the Boston Police Department
in response to a recent edi-
torial column Nov. 2Oth) in
high tribute to both the Com
missioner and Judge Elijah
Adlow for unfolding justice in
the recent case where a trio
of officers were found guilty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

Hal DeMund has just gone
10 Philly to arrange some
appearances there; and when
ne has made all the money
IN Philadelphia he is coming
pack to Boston and he and
I are going to team up. We will
Keep you informed. Watch
the GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
BIRMINGHAM

thanksgiving and Christmas
are the two occasions upon
which families and friends
seem to be drawn closer to-
gether. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
entertained well over a bakers
dozen Thanksgiving as did
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements and
her daughter. Mrs. Geraldine
Bell Berry with husband and
daughters motored up from
Hartford to spend the day
with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bell. Sister Lucy
returned with them spending
the weekend in Hartford. Mr..
James Watson from Washing
ton came home to be with his
Dad, Mr.. Worth Watson and
the family. Mrs. Jennie TyneS,
daughter Gladys and Charles
Munroe journeyed to Wash
lngton to spend the week with
MIR. and Mrs. Harold TyneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clements
were surrounded with their
children and also Rev Waithe
of Cambridge Mrs. Ada But
ner, and Miss Christina Kirk
ley of Philadelphia who was
visiting with Miss Mary Alce
Clements. Mrs Mary
Bell was the weekend guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen He
menway Of Ruthvan Street,
Boston. Mrs. Dorothy Tuck
er gave a surprise dinner
party for sub-deb Marijane
Munroe who has changed her
residence from birmingham
to Boston. Present to wish
her happiness and lots of
good luck were Patricia
Thompson Theodore Assencoa,
Carol West, Johnny Fuller,
Jackie and Joey Fontes, lizzie
and Charles Assencoa, and
Charles Munroe. The "Mamas'
present were Mrs. Frances
Bernard, Mrs. Gladys Guion.
Ms. Ada Fontes, Mrs. Grace
Fuller and Mrs. Ella Scott.
The honoree will take with
her not only very pleasant
memories of this enjoyable
evening but many tangible
gifts. Friends will be happy
to know that Miss Lorraine
Nelson has shown progressive
improvement and is no longer
confined to the hospital
Mr.. Worth Watson is still on
the sick lis and has the
prayer ana bt,, wishes fer
good health from all. Mrs.
Marion Butner and Mrs Dor
othy Yancy were co-hostes-
ses at a caxd party on Sat
urday evening at the home of
Mrs. Yancy in Natick. A verv
enjoyable evening is reported
by all. The Mariners were
most enthusiastically received
when presented at Nevins
Hall last week by the Fran
lngham Jay Gees. Not only are
they a fine quartette collec-
lively but show no mean abb
llty as soloists. And speak
ing Of soloists, Sunday after
noon, December 18th is the
Gay of the William Lewis CON
cert at the Union Methodist
church. The regular bust
ness meeting of the pro-To
Community Club will be held
on wednesday evening at
800 O'Clock in the Civic Lea
que.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

AAA SAFETY TIP: Avoid
tne possibility Of carbon mon
oxide poisoning by having
your exhaust system checked
Tor leaks suggests the car SER
vice experts Of the Massachu-
setts division Of the American
automobile Association. Even
a bent exhaust pipe can res
trict the flow Of fumes enough
to cause trouble
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

Labor leaders of Boston and vicinity, shown at
State House Hearing support proposed legislation to
permit construction of S75000,000 development on
more jobs steadier payrolls easing of tax burdens
they said Seated to r, JOHN E. DEADY, secretary
treasurer, and CESARE PIETRANGELO. president,
both of Metropolitan Building and Construction Trades
Council, and STEPHEN E. McCLOSKEY, secretary
treasurer Central Labor Union of Boston and vicinity
Standing l. to r.. R. D. BUCK Compressed Air Workers
Hosting Engineers E. F. HURLEY, Roofers; NEIL
MACKENZIE, Tile Setters J. L. BONFIGLIO, Laborers;
DANIEL E. BURNES, Steam Filters; JOHN COOK and
ROBERT HENRY, Lathers; T G. KERWIN, State,
County and Municipal Employees; j. A. SLATTERY,
Electrical Workers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
The Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
By His ErceLlency
CHRISTIAN A. HERTER,
Governor
A PROCLAMATION
1854

governor shall annually issue
teen Civil Rights Week"
directing,
Convention called
ton to add Bill the
our GoTnonWeah STANDS for the concept that have rights
state Sometimes theory
other
each
Whatever
We liberty
duties of
political well as the religious
At the forefront place the right safety security person
Sg @ serves better TO reveal whether government admits limitations
attach
the United constitutional
The right citizenship privileges generation and its nmed
late predecessors have broadned all
qualifications
lh its depth
role as governing partners of
The right to expression which the Putans
'Souh primarily themselves
ech man the ultimate
together until the 90
ncreasngywe toward ghnng equality of oppo
eao we nave equality
destroying economic privileges where facilities advan
ages ana educational institutions
erp can no longer make arbitrary
W" support STANDARDS relevant to the promotion of
no set rights
cmey VIII by themselves
we not respects
man woman ana child is the guardian Of these
from knowledge VIII spring love- from will spring courage
in with 1852 do hereby
set aside the - 0'~ w "0eo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

Human ears can hear sounds
produced by vibrations from
about 20 to 10000 per second.