davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Arkansas Tops TCU
0nLast-Minute Score
BY the A,soeiatsd Pres,

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. Q.
Bobby Proctor dashed SO yards
with an intercepted pass to set
up the winning touchdown with
only a minute to go tonight as
Arkansas upset Texas Christian,
20-13, in the opening Southwest
Conference football game.
The crowd of 25 600 was pam
demonium as Henry Moore, the
slashing Arkansas fullback,
slammed across for the score
that brought Arkansas its first
victory in Texas since 1948.
There were only % seconds left
as Moore. who had scored the
second Arkansas touchdown with
q 4S-yard run, went over from
one foot out.
Arkansas s,,.,,., 1s 9 & sssss
Arkansas scoring IT T:osuehdowus---
walker, Moore f2i. Conversions Walk.
Texas Christian scorins:: touchdown
-Taylor. Swink. Conversion--pollard.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Montreal 0uicIasses
TORONTO, 30 Z, 10
Boost League Lead
BY tho Assoeiussd Press

TORONTO, Oct. 1.-THE Mon
treal Alouettes, counting three
touchdowns In the first half and
two more, In the final quarter.
defeated the Toronto Argonauts,
30 IL, in q Big Four football game
today. The triumph put the
Alouettes four points ahead Of
the Hamilton Tiger Cats. who
whipped Ottawa. 45-0, today.
The Alouettes outclassed the
Argos for the second straight
week with an effective passing
attack guided by Quarterback
Sam Etcheverry and an equally
dangerous ground offensive. The
Argonatlts were able to hold
their own only for a brief period
In the first and third quarters
when they dominated play but
were unable to score.
Chuck Hunsinger. hard-r,ln-
ming ha1fback from the Chicago
Bears, scored two touchdowns,
with Hal Patterson, Etcheverry
and Alex Webster getting one
each. Ray Poole converted three
and Etcheverry one. Montreaps
other point came on a single by
Tex Coulter in the first quarter.
Gene Wilson of South Carolina
and Billy Cross, former Chicago
Cardinal. scored the touchdowns
for the Argonauts. Both were
converted by Norb Hecker.
1at Toronto - -- 8 3 3 6-iS
Montreal scoring: Touchdowns-Pat-
| terson, Etcheverfy, Hunsinger (2),
Webster. Conversion--Pool ca: Single
Toronotor scoring. Touchdowns--wil.
| son, Cross ConverSions--Hecker l2)s
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Episcopal Defeated
BY Mercersburg
SpeeioI Dispoich 10 The Star

MERCERSBURG, Pa. Oct. 2
-Mercersburg Academy drove
more than SO yards for q last
quarter score today to defeat
Episcopal High of Alexandria,
Va, 1877.
The visitors touchdown came
in the third quarter when Full
back Jay Witt bucked four yards.
A pass from Joe Dunn to Gus
Allen set it UP. Bruce Rinehart's S
conversion gave Episcopal q
temporary lead.
The defeat snapped the long
est unbeaten string a mon g
scholastic teams of the Wash
ington, D c.. area. Since the last
game of 1852. Episcopal had won
10 and tied one until today.
Episcopal o % y o. :
MercerSburg q O n 6--1g
Episcopal scoring: TouchdoMn--Witt
Observation-Disclosures
Mercersbnrg touchdowns--Leith. Hart,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
The Lineups
NAVY.

Left ends-R Beagle. Freeman; Holden.
Left guards--Bendrtck. Aronis. BenZi.
CenterswDavis, Dutnell. Whttemire.
Right guards--Webster. Textpr. Dander
Right tackles-Royer, Webster. McCool
Rieht ends@oen. Smith. Byron
Quarterbacks--Weav Echard, Korzep.
Left halfbacks-Craig. Heporth, Malynn
Right halfbacks--Garrow. Hepworth
Burchett. Monahan. Gober. Thomas.
Fullbacks-Gattuso. Guest, HoYar.
DARTMOUTH.
Left ends--Anderson. Pascoe. Gray.
Left tackles-Samuelson. Bixby.
Left .suards--Stu Klapper. Karscki
Centers--simms, Adelizzi.
Right guards--Conroy, Baedasarian
Stan KIapper, Donnelly.
Right tackles -- Kakela. krosnowski
koehring
Right ends-Flagg. Fraser.
arterbacks--McKenna. Beagle. Ham
ilton. Grown.
Left halfbacks-Fulton. Nieollette. Char
Right halfbacks-Turner. Rovero
ullbacks-Rcliins. Trainor. Miller.
" Navy o,,,s 9 9 : ss-4i: 5
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Hepwor
r Beagle, 2. Craig. Holden. Maylynr
Conversions, Textor 4. Thomas q
Dartmouth scoring: TonchdoWns-
McKenna Conversion, McKenna.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Navy Routs Dartmouth, AT,
On Five Lust-Period Scores

mouth 16 and again to the 13,
but both times John Weaver's
passes were intercepted. Weaver
got them down to the Dartmouth
A with pass to Beagle, who was
stopped by Lou Turner and Leo
McKenna at that point as the
gun sounded. George Welsh,
Navy's No. / quarterback, did not
play because of bruised ribs.
McKenna was the chief figure
in Dartmouth's touchdown drive
strictly a ground offense. He
demonstration of broken field
running. then went the last nine
yards in three tries. going over
on sneak from yard out.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Alabama Stages Rally
To Beat vandy, B-t4
Bv the A,.oeio,sd Press

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 2.-Slug-
gish Alabama showed over three
touchdowns in the second half
to defeat stubborn Vanderbilt,
28-14, before an estimated $4,000
fans tonight.
Vanderbilt's Charley Horton,
180-pound left half from ST.
Petersburg, Fla, paced the Com
modores to a lat lead at half
time.
Vanderbilt - 0-14
AIabama o z IA 7-2s
Scoring: Vanderbilt, touchdowns -
Horton (2). Points after touchdowns--
Goodall t2). Alabama, touchdowns-
Tharp (2), Stone, Luna. Points after
touchdoWns--Luna (4).
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Hamilton Catches Fire,
WoIIops Ottowo, $50

HAMILTON, Ontario, Oct. 2
(P.-The Hamilton Tiger-Cats
took over sole possession Of sec
ond place. in the Big Four with
a 45-0 victory over the hapless
Ottawa Rough Riders today
before a crowd of $500.
It was the worst defeat a Big
Four team has absorbed this sea-
son. The triumph enabled the
Tiger-Cats to break a second
place tie with the Toronto Argo-
nauts, who bowed, 30-12, to the
league leading Montreal Alou-
cites today. The Tiger-Cats are
two points in front Of Toronto
and four points behind Montreal.
The Tiger-Cats, behind the
brilliant passing and field gen.
eralship of Quarterback Ed Son.
gin, scored seven touchdowns.
Ottawa -- o 0 o 0
!, Hamilton scoring. Touchdowns. GUSTS
Hapes. Kusserow. Ragazzo. Ettinger,
Brown. Howell Conversions. Logan ca.
Safety. Mazza. Single. Schnaible.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Continued from Page CID

&COnLluueQ 1TUtH rage I-4J
and uncorked an 18-yarder
which Ken Holden grabbed while
falling in the end zone. George
Thomas kicked the point.
Navy made its final touchdown
on 50-yard advance in two
plays. Korzep threw to Ed Ma
lynn for 35 yards to the Is.
Here the signal caller from
Maple Heights, Ohio. pitched
out to Holden. who passed to
Malynn for the score. Thomas
again booted.
The Middies couldn't quite
make it in. the first half. The
flrst-stringers got to the Dart
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Late Scoring Pass
CIimaxes Engineers
March Of 81 Yards
By Dick o'Brien

Fort Belvoir opened its foot
ball season yesterday at Pullen
Field with a garrison finish VIC
tory over Fort jackson. 14-S. be-
fore 5000 onlookers.
With five minutes to play IN
the fourth period and trailing,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Mrs. Meeks Wins in Golf

Mrs. Helen Meeks, a member
Of Congressional Country Club.
returned from Buffalo, N. Y.
yesterday where she won. the
women's division of the golf
tournament sponsored by the
Truck Body and Equipment AS
sociation in that city. In win
ming the tournament, Mrs.
Meeks was presented the Ors-
chem Co. trophy.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Willie lowell Beats
GuuIt in 10 Rounds
By The Associoted Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca. Oct. 2.-Willie Towel, South
African bantamweight. easily
outpointed Henry (Pappy) Gault
of Spartanburg, S. c., in 10
rounds tonight before $4,000 at
Rand Stadium.
Towel weighed 118, Gault 121
in the overweight bout.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
News Of Music
BY Dcy Thorpe

Jeaneane nowis, pianist. at the
National Gallery or Art. Program:
gsonata In c. Haydn; Sonata, Opus 26r
BARBER Carnayab Opus 9. schumAnn.
From her youthful appearance
and the notice in the program
that she Is q protegee Of the Ma
tional Music League, an orgafli.
nation devoted to helping young
artists through the initial diff
culties Of q career. ! assume that
Jeaneane Dowis Is not q pianist
Of long experience. Those who
heard her last night not In the
National Gallery but over the air
must surely have thought other
wise. She played a varied and
taxing program with the finish.
the bravura. and the fine musi-
cality of a master pianist.
It is difficult to choose the
most conspicuous qualities Of her.
refined musical approach and
her dependable technique. A
singing legato and d dynamic
range from the most delicate
pianissimo to 4 solid forte, and
a refusal to make unnecessary
distortions Of pi1rasing at the
cost Of tampering with basic
rhythms were apparent at once
in the Haydn and remained In
evidence throughout the virtuoso
Barber and whimsical Schu-
mann.
This is Lady Pianist Week in
Washington. Six Of the fascinat-
ing creatures will enfold us in
sweet sound. The festival Is off
to the best of starts.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
AH-Jewish Program
At All Souls Church

Musical sar,.s .nH yespsrs g,.sr Lewis AtgstsE
sr Snapen irains 1lGs'' chsnsisr Slsnss
tenor: Mary Apple, contralto: John
ls.,,r,d Maryille; s, pass: PTogram Of Jewish
Our H prsye silbera iS snd
Werner: Mimssmaa1im. Honssses;
MSaud rGfaa s.r'ei :h. HesS Afss p:s Rc:.i
Enkelohenu, Isadore Freed: -Vshomru.
Le~andowski. Hashkivemu. Birnbaum:
Eachem; Mana-zucea; Hundred Forty
Second Psalm. Chaies.
In the past there have been
few Jewish composers of first
rank. Mendelssohn and possibly
Wagner are no match in number
for the many Jewish writer's Of
the caliber of Heine. Proust. and
Spinoza. Among contemporary
or almost contemporary COM
posers the Jew holds a high
place. OF Berg. Bloch. Milhaud
and Honegger, all but the first
were represented last night on
the very interesting program Of
Jewish music at the AL Souls
Unitarian Church.
The most nearly common
characteristic of the wide variety
o music fro mthe 10th CEN
tury to the present that was
played was the fierce. passionate
Of lamentation that
was as pronounced in the late
pieces as in the primitive. Par
noteworthy were the
strong de Profundis" of Honeg-
ger, and the prayer "Rachem"
of Mana-Zucca. a tear-jerker
Evening star., 1954-01-18

abundance. Rich tcnai variety,
inlpecable iiatonatiOn, and FIRST
class ensemble made the pro-
gram q pleasure from Beginning
to end.
Mr.. Lesser. the conductor.
is an Intelligent and sensitive
musician. He kept his capable
forces under control at All times.
and exhibited degree of re-
straint that other conductors
might copy. The dynamic effect
his group achieved In Ginastera' s
Ego yir Videns was trulyrenlark-
able. as was the rhythmic ex-
cellence of the brief third chan
son Of Hindemith. Mr.. Lesser's
summaries Of the various texts,
delivered almost In q whisper.
did nothing to detract from the
atmosphere Of the music.
For an encore. the group
turned to "a contemporary $50
years old, I'm MI. Lesser's words.
The creation, by the outstanding
American composer Of the CO.
lonial period. William Billings.
lost nothing by being heard in
modern COMPANY.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
American u. Quartet
Contrasts Offerings
By Fronk G.. CompbeIl

The American University Quartet:
aRsSSsfe RsSans sscosd viOn I nson
viola; Morris Kirshbauri. cello. At
the Phillips Gallery. progrann; Quar-
tet r r opns 96 Beethoven; Guar.
minor. Opus 20. Schubert.
Between Beethoven and Shu-
bert, the American University
String Quartet played the Villa
Lobos quartet. No. 3 as q con-
temporary balance for their pros
gram at the Phillips Gallery yes
terday afternoon.
Villa-Lobos is anything but q
dull composer. He Is curiously
disquieting, though. when q iis-
tener tries to sum up or to evalu-
ate impressions. His work Is
often alive and interesting. but
then. finally satiating and un-
satisfying with its almost Kos
telanetz-like succession Of "ef-
fects" which never quite grow
together. ~,
The playing yesterday leaped
expertly from one episode and
texture to another. with per-
haps a little less dynamic con-
trast than this essentially dra-
matte music should have.
Schubert's A minor quartet
received the really integrated
and sensitive playing of the
afternoon. The quartet revealed
with considerable polish the
music's warmth. its lyricism,
its peasant-like glee Tin the
last movement), and even Its
subtle. shadowy melancholy Gin
the Minuet).
The Beethoven Op. 1875 quar-
tet is surely one Of the most diff
ficult Of all chamber works to
play. With its strict economy,
its curiously tense. fragmentary
rhythms. it can come perilously
close to Q metric shambles with
out perfect and relaxed poise on
Evening star., 1954-01-18
TdIk on IsIumic World

Edwin Milton Wright Of the
ONCE in charge Of Turkish AZ
fairs, State Department. will
speak at a meeting Of the
wonan's auxiliary Of st. Glenn
ent Episcopal Church at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the church, 17O1
Quaker lane. Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. Wright will talk on RE
form Versus Reaction in the
World of Islam"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Youthful Jeuneone Dowis Disploys MosterfuI Skill

the part Of the players. Though.
they allowed sensitivity to the
understateil1ent and the tension
Of the third movement, the quar-,
tet reached It's stride only with
the allegro section Of the last.
movement. i
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Dr.. Rosenberg to Speak

DR.. Seymour J. Rosenberg.
professor of psychiatry at
Georgetown University. will ad-
dress a mems club of Temple
Emanuel meeting at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the Sligo Recrea-
ton Center. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Amurunth Court InstoIIs

Mrs. q. Pearl Smith. of
Hyattsville. Nd. has been in
stalled royal matron Of Mont
gomery Court No. IL. Order Of
the Amaranth. Inc. Others IN
stalled were william c. Black,
Of Silver Spring. royal patron:
and Mrs. Dorothy Black and
Emory Smith. associate matron
and associate patron respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Little C horoI Society
Superb With Moderns
By Homer Jlrick

The Little Choral society Of wash
ingtons Philip J. Lesser. Musical Di-
rector, IN Q program OF contemporary
choral music; Barker Hall. YWCA
ProeranA: Sunrise, Moore: The Gold
Threaded Robe. Mennin; Ego Vir
Maiden, Maiden Bss:sr Bss: rrois sins chansons, 3
Hindemith: Here Is Thy Footstooi.
Creston: Two Canonic ChoruSes,
schumann: Let Down the Bars OF
Death Barber
Is the Little Choral Society
OF washington as highly re-
garded as It should be? Yester-
day afternoon the. 80 singers Of
the group presented q program
Of contemporary choral music
ct Barker Hall. and did q superb
job. All the elements of good
choral singing were present In
Evening star., 1954-01-18

that was beautifully sung by
EFlorence Miller.
Irving Chandler. both as
soloist ana Is tenor of the quar-
tet. sang In fine voice.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
The many ''custom-built"
choices spell "fine carr

One of the biggest advantages of the more ex.
pensive cars can now be yours for Ford prices.
That is choice. For instance, Ford makes
available an option of three great drives:
Fordomatic Drive, Ford Overdrive, and lat
no extra cost Conventional transmission.
Ford also makes available all the optional
power features you'd expect to find only in
the costliest cars. And Ford offers you a
choice of 2S models :. to fit your exact driv-
ing needs plus wide choice of new body,
color and upholstery combinations . the
finest in any low-priced car.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

DEMPSTER Il lister TYPE FURR0W
SEEDING MACHINE plants seeds
deep down and in wide, 6" fur
rows for best termination and
protection from winter-kill, soil.
blowing and drought. Furrow
openers are spaced II" apart.
New adjustable run seed cup
combines even flow of double
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

DEMPsTER 40 and 220 SEEDING AT.
TAeHMENTs for regular Dempster
HOO or 1920 Power Lift Carriers
are easily attached or detached from
the square tool bar. The seed tubes
and openers, attached to regular
Spring Tooth, make it adaptable
for working in either clear or
trashy seed beds. Shoes are spaced
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

Two-thirds of the country's livestock
is produced west of the Mississippi and
two-thirds of the meat supply is eaten
east of the river. Texas leads in beef
cattle and sheep and lambs. Iowa is
first in hog production. Iowa and Ne
braska rank second and third, respec-
lively, in cattle production, while ILL
nois and Indiana are second and third
in hog production. Wyoming and Cali
fornia rank in that order behind Texas
in sheep and lamb production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
Farm Census
Starts Oct. |

Will JUN CllS P1OuuSSlo VI CllS udClOi
food and raw materials across the |
country in filling out a 100-item ques-
tionnaire in the 1854 Census of Agricul- |
ture. Each farm family will be mailed |
a QUESTIONABLE in advance of the CEN
sus which will be taken between Oct. 1
and December.
Appointment of Paul R. Wylie, White
Sulphur Springs rancher, as supervisor
of the 1854 Census of Agriculture field
office to be established at Bozeman was
announced by Director Robert BUR
CESS of the Bureau of the Census, De-
partment of Commerce John C. Paugh
of Bohemian has been named assistant
field supervisor.
Wylie will direct force of % crew
leaders and approximately 24O enumer-
ators in Montana'S Sc counties from the
Bozeman office.
The farm census is taken every five
years and is designed to provide infor-
nation about the age and race of farm
operators, number and size of farms,
tenure, acreage of lands in various
uses, crops, livestock, expenditures for
selected items Qabor hire, machine
hire, feed, fertilizers and lime, gaso-
line and other petroleum fuels and OLD,
inventory Of selected facilities and
equipment (television, food freezer,
piped running water, tractor, harvest
ing machines, automobile, truck, etc.,,
irrigation, conservation practices, farm
value, mortgage debt and cash rent.
Many of the questions will be an
swered by simple Eyes" or mo.
Information gathered in the census
will be used by the government and
other agencies to develop and admin
lister farm programs. The United States
Department of Agriculture will rely on
the data for its crop and livestock re-
porting services. Local farm economy
analyses will be made on the basis
the information Manufacturers will use
the statistics to determine raw material
resources and to measure the farmers
needs for machinery and supplies. De-
cisions with respect to distribution and
inventories of agricultural products
will be made on the basis of the Stats
tics. Farm census information will be
used by bankers and financial services
in evaluating conditions which govern
their decisions on credit programs. The
data will be studied by advertisers Of
products and services used by farmers
And the farmers will apply the infor
nation to their problems and use i
in making decisions on the basis o
trends indicated by the census.
A census bureau worker will call OF
each farm family to collect the com
pleted QUESTIONABLE and, if necessary
assist the farmer in filling out tn
form. The QUESTIONABLE will then b
forwarded to the Bureau of Census il
Washington for tabulation.
The 1854 Census of Agriculture is tn
18th to be taken. The first was cor
Quoted in 1910. Since 1920 the farr
census has been conducted every fiv
years. Prior to that time they wer
taken at 1O-year intervals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Family Visitor; Mr.. Robert
Brown, of Binghamton. ". Y, a
former resident OF Minneapolis Is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Esther
Brown, 3s2s Fifth Av. s. sister.
Mrs, Theodosia Martin. and
brother. Mr.. James Brown. Mr.
Brown, graduate OF the University
Of Minnesota, has been employed
at the International Business Ma
chimes, in Binghamton. N. Y.
Return From Michigan: Mr., and
Mrs. Cecil Adair and family, 5i22
James Ave. No, returned Friday
Aug. 6 from a trip 10 Detroit and
Flint. Michigan. where they were
visiting friends While In Flint
they visited the newly built church
Of Rev. A. l.. Kirk. former pastor
of Glendale Seventh Day Advent
list church. Rev, Kirk sent his re-
CARDS TO all OF his former friends,
Garden Lovers Club: The Gar
den Lovers Club OF Minneapolis Ii
having an Introductory garden
party, Sunday. August IS. from 4
to 6 p. m. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Clyde Williams. 1881 Port
land Av. s. The Garden Club has
been organized about four months,
Sad Message: Mrs. Elizabeth
StorrS, 1927 Third Az. s.. received
word Of the passing OF her hus-
band. Mr.. Hubert William storrs,
Of Battle Creek. Michigan, on jan
uary 2. 1854. Mr.. Storrs In the step
father OF Mrs r, c. Wallace. 1927
Third Av. s.. and Mr. Cecil Taylor.
OF 526 Emerson N. Mr.. Storrs was
the former minister OF Border NJ.
II. church. He was buried at Oak
Hill cemetery. Battle Creek, Mich,
Return From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. w, II, Walker. s73S Fifth Av.
s., home for an extensive trip 10
Los Angeles, California. Oakland.
California, San Francisco. Calf.
ornia, Portland, Oregon, Seattle,
Washington and then returned
home. They also visited Mrs. Wal.
ker's sister in Gaines, Minnesota
Guest Departs; Miss Emma Lee
Ayers, St Augustine. Fla. who
has been the houseguest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith. 26s Du-
pont Az. NJ, left the city Sunday.
Aug, 8 to return To her home. En-
route she will stop in New York
for a week. While In the city she
was extended many courtesles
She was a guest at several down.
town cafes and at a dinner at Elk
River MINI, given by Mrs Velma
Ramsey, 1905 Third Az. s. Mr.. and
Mrs Smith and family also held a
hsh fry at Theadore wirth Park
In her honor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Houston Bishop
Charges Thar Editor
Stirred Up Things

Bishop Clinton y. Gum, prcsid.
Ing bishop OF the diocese OF Texas
of the Episcopal church fatty de-
MED rumors that are drifting out
OF Texas 20 the effect that large
number OF the white clergy and
influential lay people in the church
were opposed to bringing the gen
eral convention OF the Episcopal
church To Houston In 1893 II 10.
cal Jim Crow patterns weren't
going 20 be followed.
Editor STIRRED Up Things"
The bishop who Ia q delegate 90
the Anglican congrrss blamed
Carter Wesley, editor OF the Hous.
ton Informer, for stirring up" the
whole thing,
The general convention Of the
Episcopal church was moved from
Houston 60 Honolulu by the pre-
siding bishop OF tho Episcopal
church In the United States, Hen
~ X, Sheriff.. after a large mum.
Der OF larger dioceses In the North
and East passed resolutions com.
hitting their respective dIoceaca
not TO attend the convention II no
assurances could be given that
Negro delegates attending the
session would not be segregated,
Bishop Quin went on 90 nay
that " Wesley hadn't started "a.
gttating" he was Of the opinion
that arrangement that would have
been fair 10 both sides could have
been worked out,
The bishop didn't explain what
these arrangements may have
been, but he did state that plans
made by the Texas diocese 10
build a structure 90 house dele
gates had been Ahelved.
washing Ina Hands"
When asked n he wasn't look.
Ing forward 10 the time when the
convention could be- held IN Tex.
as without Negro delegates being
seEregated1
lie replied that he was the old.
eat living bishop In the American
church and was going 20 retire
soon and was washing his hands"
Of the whole affair.
Editors note There were no
Negro delegates from Texas at.
tending the Anglican Congress-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
To STEAK
At SOUTH WARD MEET

orrille Freeman, the DFL en-.
dorsed candidate for Governor
win be the speaker at the sixth
ward pFL club meeting on Tues
day, Aug, II, at the Mayors Re-
ception Room in the City Hall,
The ward club has been working
10 increase the voters In the Sixth
Ward, and this win continue To be
the main topic OF ward business
Tho Sixth Ward now has the
worst voting record OF any area
In Hennepin County. 80 II Ia Inn
portant to help reenfranchise the
voters In this erea. and get an In.
creased pFL vote TO offset tho
Republican Thirteenth Ward. {"
Charles Sloan, ward chairman.
said this week.