davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

of directors for three year terms
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ridder
and James N. Bradford. The ex-
ecutive committee report, given by
DR.. Floyd Massey was also APP
proved. Communication and re-
solutions were read by Paul ID.
IsIagstrum.
Mr.. Granger was introduced by
Father Gilligan.
Mr.. Granger. in citing the work
of the st. Paul Urban League
over the past 80 years. paid trib-
ute to the work of the late s..
Vincent Owens and to the present
staff of the League.
He also paid tribute to the
World War III team work Of
Charles l.. Horn. president of Fed
eraI Cartridge Corp. and Cecil Il.
Newman, who worked as a team
TO set employment patterns bene-
fetal TO Minnesota Negroes.
In speaking Of the recent trial
held in MiSsissippi where two
white men were cleared in the
brutal staying Of young Emmett
Til Of Chicago, Mr.. Granger drew
a parallel 10 the trial Of a Mime
sofa resort owner who last week
was sued by four Negro residents
Of Indiana under the Minnesota
Civil Rights act The verdict. rem
dered in favor Of the defendant by
a civil jury, Mr. Granger averred,
WAS in the same category, al
though not OF the same magnitude
as the Mississippi verdict OF ac-
quittal won by the slayers Of the
Negro youth. According TO the
evidence in each case, Mr..
Granger pointed out, basic human
rights had been travcrsed.
Referring to local support Of
the Urban League program, Mr.,
Granger said that the budget al
location Of the st. Paul Urban
League Is inadequate for the or
ganization 10 do the kind Of job
for the City Of st. Paul that Is
necessary.
On the subject Of housing. Mr..
Granger said. THE problem Of
good housing for Negroes is about
the same as the problem Of good
jobs for Negroes was IS years ago.
In World War III, II was discover
ed that Negroes had great con-
tribution 10 make in production as
well as In military forces and
their employment status has
shown some improvement since
then.
However, their larger in
comes have given them money 10
buy good homes, but the best
houses they are offered fall gen
orally into the category Of slurs
or partially bhghted housing.
The problem of housing" the
speaker said. will be solved
eventually when cities learn that
slurns do not pay and cities
viii also learn that you cannot
plan a good city on Jim-Crow
basis"
In giving his annual report,
Thomas A Tailey. executive d.
rector OF the St Paul Urban
League. used the theme Of har-
vest time and referred 10 an IL
lustation on the cover OF the
Leagues printed report which in
dicated that we have already
stored up" better health welfare
and better occupational guidance.
The drawing also Indicated that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

In question was the claim of
Young's relatives that four du-
plexes with an estimated worth
of $50, 900 decided to them in May
1871, was unlawfully in the pos
session of the widow, Mrs. Vesta
Rutherford Young. 2430 Fifth Av,
s., Minneapolis, and certain OF
her relatives.
The agreement awards the
plaintiffs i'm excess of $4,000
cash and property In considera-
ton of the plaintiffs dropping
the law suits.
B. D. Young was a veteran re-
tired Pullman porter who died
May %, 1858. Young was known
among railroaders for his extreme
thriftiness and his ability to drive
good bargains in the purchase OF
property. His real estate holdings
at the time of his death were re-
portedly close to 100000. includ-
ing the property in dispute.
At the time of his death and the
subsequent probate of his estate,
no provision was indicated for the
eight relatives who said they had
been told by Mr.. Young that he
had provided for them by deed
ing them certain properties.
About IL months after his death
the eight relatives filed five suits
in Hennepin county district court
against Mrs. Young, charging that
four pieces of property which the
widow had in her possession right
fully belonged to them and had
been decided to them in May 1871
by Mr.. Young, before he married
the defendant. Three other par
cells of real estate left outright to
the widow were not involved in
the dispute.
The plaintiffs in the five suits
were Sallie Weddington, TIA w
Central st. Paul, and her mother
Sallie Truman, of Atlanta, Ga.
Leila Thomas Copeland, 290C
Portland Av., Minneapolis; Ollie
Garrett, I'll Olson Blvd, Louise
Brown, 10 Fuller Av.. st. Paul;
Della, Emma and Clarence Tur'
man of 2721 Portland Av.. Mime
apolis.
The plaintiffs charged that
Mrs. Young had conveyed the
property decided to them to rel
atives Of hers by quit claim
deeds, in order, they alleged, to
deprive them Of their lawful
rights as heirs TO the property
Mr.. Young decided them
Co-defendants in the actor
with Mrs. Young were her rela'
tives, Harriet Webster, Marva
Webster, Carol Allen and Ruth
Allen.
The property involved in the
dispute is located at 2430 Fifth
Av. S.; 500 f. 25th St; 1881
Fourth Av. s.; and 2609 Fourth
Av. S, all in Minneapolis.
The law firm Of Hall, Smith and
Hedlund of which L. Howard Ben
nett is a member represented thc
eight plaintiffs, and the firm OF
Warner, Ratelle and Hennesy rep
resented Mrs. Young and her CO,
defendants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Miss Betty Ann VIM, daughter
of Mrs. Marguerite VIM of 10 w.
14th St, Minneapolis, and Ed
VIM of Los Angeles. Calf, has
enlisted in the wAF's and is now
doing her six weeks basic training
at Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Tex.
WAF VIM, a June, 1855 grad
uate of West High School, won an
all expense paid trip to Ohio from
Junior Achievement while a stu
dent at West High. She is also
taking a business course along
with her basic training.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Gilligan. Announcement of the APP
pointment was made on Wednes-
day, September %, during the
annual meeting of the st. Paul
Urban League, held in the River
room Of Schunemans.
Mr.. Larson. who has practiced
law in Minneapolis since 1916, is
43 years old and a native of Min
nesota. He graduated from the
University of Minnesota School of
Law in 1885. During his college
years he was president Of the All
University Student Council in
1884 and 1885, and captain of the
university golf team for 1882 and
1888.
A veteran of World War II, Mr..
Larson served in the United States
Navy as an intelligence officer
and served in the General Pacific
area. He is now in the inactive
Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Larson Is a member of the
Minneapolis law firm Of Larson,
Loevinger, Lindquist, Freeman
and Frazier, with offices in the
Midland Building. He married the
former Cecille Carlgren. st. Paul,
in 1889 and they have two child
ren, Jane Is and Richard IL.
Governor Freeman said that
other active members Of the COM
mission will be asked to continue
to serve and appointments will be
made very soon to fill vacancies
on the commission.
The Governor said that since
the FEP Commission will be con-
cerned mainly with equal oppor-
tunities in employment, the COM
mission will concentrate its efforts
on equality in other areas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

fore the commit.
tee regarding a
$4,000 budget
request for the
Minneapolis city
FEPC for next
year An alder
man member OF
the committee
asked him what
he had been do
ing all year. His
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
FORMER ST. PAUL
CITIZEN DIES IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA

A former resident Of ST. Paul,
Percy ]. Rolls Of Vancouver. q. G.
Canada. succumbed on Friday,
September %, IL was learned this
week.
Mr.. Rolls. who was III only a
short time, Is survived by his wife.
four daughters. six grand chill
dren, a sister. Mrs. Hulda Smith
Of St Paul and Mrs Susan Beas-
ley. aunt. also Of st. Paul Fun
erAl services and burial were In
Vancouver last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Post Secretary
Masonic Grand
LODGE Succumbs

Wilbur Williams, 1859 Roblyn,
st. Paul, a retired U. s. govern
ment meat Inspector and past
grand secretary OF the Minnesota
Prince Hall Grand Lodge died at
Fairview hospital Saturday, Sept.
40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Woman Changes Pleo
In Assault Trial

In ST. Paul Municipal court on
Wednesday. October 5, Mrs. Min
ME Robinson, 70s Iglehart Az,
pleaded guilty 10 an assault and
battery charge brought by Mrs.
Undlne Henry, 1877 Carroll Av.
Last week, Mrs. Robinson had
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Mrs. Robinson IL alleged to have
beaten Mrs. Henry. inflicting a
black eye, cuts and other injur-
les on Sunday, September Is, at
st. Anthony Av. and Grotto,
a probation office check-up has
been ordered and the case has
been continued 20 October 20. w.
l.. Williams is attorney for the
defendant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

from the CITY Of ST. Paul
Walter J. Rock. treasurer Of
the League gave his report Of the
financial status of this red feather
agency and II was unanimously
approved.
Also meeting unanimous ap-
prevail was the report Of the NOM
mating committee given BY r.
r. Mitchell Named 10 the board
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Guild and pred-
dent Of the Ma
tional Council Of
Urban l. e a g u Q
Guilds.
Governor Or
vile l. Freeman
expressed greet
ings from the
state of Mime
sofa and Mayor
Joseph r. Dillon,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Earl Larson Is
Named Chairman
Of Governors Body

Earl larson, president Of the
Minnesota branch of the American
Civil Liberties union, was sp-
pointed by Governor Freeman last
week to the craftsmanship of the
Governors Interracial Commits
sion, to succeed Rev. Francis J.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
$50, 900 Esfofe Involved:
$4,000 Esfofe Involved
Principals In B. D. Young
Inheritance Case Reach
Settlement In Court

The inheritance suit between the widow of the late B. d.
Young of Minneapolis and eight of Youngs relatives
tied by court conference of the principals and their attorneys
in the Hennepn county district court Tuesday Oct Judge
William Larson listened the positions of both sides and
was instrumental in the compromise settlement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
A. Annual Meeting:
AZ
Lester Granger Compares
Mississippi JusstiCe To
Case At Walker, MINI.

Nineteen members of the board of directors of the st Paul
Urban League whose cumulative years volunteer service
the league totaed 205 awarded pins by the National
ban League Wednesday, September 2s the 32nd annual
meeting of the ST. Paul Urban League held in the River Room
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

administration OF the Minneapolis
FEpC had been roundly criticized
by a member OF the city council
WAYS and means committee
on Sept, /. Leland appeared be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
kINNFS0TI
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
In A Hvrry7 MlkNES0T
-. HSIoRCa
Leland Named Director s2s..1
State FEPC;; Board
interviewed Is Applicants
BY staff Writer

The Minnesota Fair Employment Practices Commission
Friday Sept 80 named Wfred c. Leland present Mnneapo
lis FEPC director be chief officer of the state body
Dictatorship of the state commission at $4,000 year
plum Leland Snached from Is other candidates
Mr. Lelands appointment only few days after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Folders Available for:
Atomic Coost Beoehes CoIifor-
Mo Yellowstone Pork .
Florida ond Coribbeon Poetic
Northwest Bryce & Zion Not |
Perks Cult Coost ond New
Orleons Greet Smokes . g..
Virginia Washington and New
York Crond Cunyon New
Englond Conodo kiogoro
Folls Block Hills "a Colorado.
Call your nsorsst Iroilways Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MAC DIVoT
SOAPY WATERS
ANSWERS
To Our Presidents

Andrew johnson was Pres
ldent, when Gen. Johnston sur
rendered in North Carolina on
April 26, 1865.
when John Wilkes Booth,
tracked to o barn by O cavalry
detachment, refused to surren-
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Ichauncey z. Murck, co., Ashland. Ohio
and Barbara 8. Brazil, 10, Amerteus
Charles W. oinery, %, Rapid City. 8
OAK, and Rosslie L. Hammett. II
2415 Savannah st. Sc.
Harold W. Kelly, 23. 1910 LiyingstoI
I'd. Sc, and Carol L. Fort. Is, 424s
Raymond i. Lassen, 81, Falls Church
Va; and Lenora r. Simon, 19. 1874
and Burdella L. Wheeler, IS. 1906
Independence ave. sc.
Sol Grossman. 20. Alexandria, Va. anc
Rosalie Gain. 10, silver Spring. Md
Eddie 1. Dczier. ir.,. e6. 1882 willard g
NV. and Lena NJ. station. "a, 122:
Adolphnr Bobo. 4s. ss r st. s.e.. ane
Neome Logan. "a. .1745 Lang pl. ne
Robert c. Hardy, "a, 1909 P st. ne.
William Shaw. 43, 1914 18th st. NV,
and Alice L. Ford, 20, 1913 r st. NV
William H. Greene. So, 1925 18th st. ne
and Juanita L. Green, 80. 2535 18th
Leo Brown, 80. 1929 9th st. NV. ant
Gladys Morris. 20, Philadelphia
William A. Contee, "a. 324 61st st. ne.
and Brunetta Potter, %. 1922 57th
pi, ne.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
LUCKY DOG 70 GET.
LIGHT OPERA JOB
BARKING TO MUSIC

There will be an addition
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at the
gate OF the Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue
NV, for a canny canine
who can bark to music.
The successful pooch will
join the cast of Hudson
Suite" which will have its
world premiere at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the amphithea-
ter. The dog will "sing" in
light opera but his cue may
have to be a hamburger or
q fish. IA
The dog will appear in a
scene involving g Rip Van
Winkle. The music, by Ferde
Grofe, will be conducted
by Andre Kostelanetz. The
lucky dog will have to bark
four times. He must be able
to stand still-and he'll have
to be on o leash at the
addition.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDdtt three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Cornelius e. Anderson. %. Camp Mccoy.
w; w.s ana Barbara A, James ls' l4l4
Andrew C.. Gordon. .27. Muskegen, Mich.
and shirley Hodge, 90, 1882 Foote
st. ne.
walter 8. strsuder, So. and B, Rebecea
Gavin Gehe cu9iey. GE OesS 20 g s1sS Robinson 81 81.
Frederick pl. Sc.
Donald C. Rapp. %. Clifton Forge. Va.
ard Betty L. Simmons. 20. coyington.
John r. chiusano. 25. Hrooklyn. N, y.
and Joan L Maussin. 10. Linton. Ind.
Iai as .; 3. s..ia aSCs g, aiss e: ssss 4 and
zubsas Bosb; E 7sss Wash g. g. R'9s s5S H: aS
ave. NV.
H.:s sS A Aie: e:Fe:F E. Doa.a k.nsss s fg Kfn
ne.
Stewart 8. Freedman. Al, wyoming, Ohio.
and Margaret o. Walker. 25. Arlington.
julius D, Mitchell, ,r.. 2s, 1910 Southern
attsviile. Md.
owynne W. Davis, %. 2s17 Akron pl. Sc
and Norine J. Long, 10. 1415 st. Sc,
Joseph W, Wilson. IT,. 90. 1904 I st; NV:
and Dolores Jackson, 70. l022 4th st.
and Carrie B. Oliver. ~. 1899 47th pi
ne.
Raymond Thompson. 20 and vandelia
Johnson. 10, both OF Caroline County,
S0.sd .nd Esh.f pis0 T. k.ies f. 1shpf aif iith
Eussaas Penn; 9 r. x.tv Il 4es ssa "a. st t,s sv
4 R P .s4:ss .ss sss T. r. HS. ssSS r IT Eo'sg sss
wi!i.s isis'il:R ls!I,:s, s II .as nRm. Boston,
Robert 0Psh a. Rossrs q ena 2S sia y Srd M st. NV
and Carrie r. Tureheart, 20, 12e r
ct. NV.
Lafasstts Barnes, 81. 5e15 gst. Sc.
ard Barbara Doles. "a. $500 Jay
w:% .,s oEss'. Rssssst g. r.s..s e. s.e7 s s,si s.
!s% il fsssss .e:s: T. f. .::s.!sg: q: Hs'''fs Il;
:s..: ''2 /; S.s: e. sy.H,Sp sfs s, :s
Alan NJ. REWARD. %. IA chesapeake st.
sw.. and Lola P. Genora, 20, 81 Rit-
n ssnhogssw los wos. ss; ne; zs ana no.u, Rond..u
n t0s sots Soof' q chiesse I'll ana S0emi S0hae'a
~ ~, and sna Bonita /. PARK, sS. Port
HdSardi 4 Gallons. 81. Arl,nston, Va,
and Sally Plotkin. 80, 330 Delafield
.ssp p;' T. .sss:s IL ysse''sss e. Hsi.:: zs :ss
Donald J, sswsll. q. 4oo1 q 21ss 2 s, st; IN ne: E.
wilbur Green. 80. Jackson. Mich. and
1onnss 4 zirkales;; 10, Quincy: Mich
"a. Arlington. va:
Aristha Williams, 10, 1851 Kramer
seassniien 3, slouns, 80. and Mary L. Bersers,
clyde 4; Miller, is a. Patterson ss.
ssi sei calfan snn ssn0n st me- a. washington -
both Of Arlington, Va. va . ~ ~'
''issss 4 lasa asfo?s g. Rtsk Ri.a
Rishsrd dnd1ia' " Swiesgar, "A, Cleveland. and
Edward w, Dixon. 50, Alexandria, Va,
and Idella C. Washington, 46, 402S
oeorse +. Smith. 80. zoos Eye st. ne,
and Rovena B. Holmes, 2s, 2Ol3 Eye
st. ne.
Henry B. Paris. jr.. 90. 1880 Yuma st.
nw aswga and Charlotte A. Ball. 10, Sao5
Paul Parker. 81. 1921 Massachusetts,
ave. Sc, and vanetta A. Butler, 10,
Billie e. Purifoy. 2l. Grimm. Ga. and
Ernestine T. Lewis. "a, S547 Holmead
JoRPnr; RPr; p n'R; Brown. r. 7aoo cr.,to, At
and Bobbie j. West. 22. Jacksonville.
Fla
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Air Crush Kills Two

AMARILLO, Tex, June "a R1
Two air National Guardsmer
on temporary duty were killed In
the crash of a private light plane
south of here last night. They
were identified as Tech. Sergt
Vincent ]. Rauen, 80. Riverdale
H., and Staff Sergt. Donald E
Thomas, %, Tucson. Ariz. Both
were stationed at Amarillo All
Force Base.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Under D. C. tdU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other ddvs.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
'Terps Defect
.Frosh Quintet
In Scrimmuee

Drew Schaufier, a 6-foot-S
junior and Nick Davis, the bali-
handling whiz, were newcomers
to the starting varsity lineup
last night as the University Of
Maryland basketball team var
sity played the Terp freshman
In the new 1880 capacity neld-
house.
The varsity was 10 points
ahead when the scrimmage,
which ran longer than q regula-
ton game, was ended.
Coach Bud Millikan said there
were the obvious first scrimmage
mistakes. but he was fairly wei
satisfied. The Terps open with
Virginia In the building dedica~
ton game December 2.
Bob Kessier, John SandboWer
and Bob OfBrien were holdover
regulars for the Terps. Schaufler
and Davis replace Bob Dilworth
and Bob Everett, who were grad
uated. Everett now is the fresh.
man coach.
Gene Danko, 6-foot-2 school
boy sensation from Pennsylvania
was the most impressive of tle
freshmen. John Nacincik, from
last years frosh, was among the
newcomers who looked good with
the varsity.
The Terps viii remain here for
practice over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Martinez, Dane
In TV Bout TONIGHT

ST. LOUIS. Nov. % tP.-Den-
marks rugged Chris Christensen
figures tonight to give hand
some Vince Martinez his tough
est fight yet In his climb toward
a shot at the welterweight title
after q years layoff.
The young Paterson (N. J)
boxer rates as slight favorite OF
his record in the nationally
televised 1O-round bout (WMAL-
TV, Channel Z. in Washington,
10 PM.
In his last fight, Christensen
gave away more than 10 pounds
to Ralph (Tiger) Jones, a bona
fide niiddleweight and q good
one. and lost by one point.
His overall record is 81 VIC
tories in SO fights, nine by knock
outs. Martinez has lost only
three Of a bouts with % knock
outs.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Wakefield Ends
With 81 Mark

Wakefield High, playing in the
Northern Virginia, Group /, Foot
bah League for the first time
this year. finished its season
with a 9-1 record and Al in
league play, good enough for
second place.
The Warriors polished OF
Loudoun County Of Leesburg.
1896, yesterday at Wakefield in
its final game. 1t was the last
game for nearly two dozen
seniors.
With a view to next years
squad, Coach Dick CTank)
johnson made liberal use Of his
reserves. Foremost was Sopho-
more Halfback Ron Whitaker
and Junior Quarterback Woody
Wood.
Whitaker scored from l yard
out in the first quarter in which
the Warriors built up an 1870
lead and ran 81 yards with q
pass interception in the final
quarter. Wood, directing the
Warriors attack most Of the Sec
Iond half, scored late in the game
Ion a 20-yard run.
Loudoun County, which fin-
Iished with q 2-8 record, scored
its lone touchdown in the fourth
quarter on a 78-yard pass play
from Harry Good to Paul PerSell.
TOMORROW
Washington-Lee et George Washing.
George Mason at FANS Church. 1880
am.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon. 2:3O.
Osbourn at Garfield. 1890 Am.
Herndon ct Madison, 1880.
FRIDAY
Gonzaga vs. CardoEo at Grihith etas
dium, 8 (city championship.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
CIV High, WI
Set for Battle
Before $4,000
By BOB HANSON

pAooCIp III b44C dtGa WILL OPPOcc
one Of the top runners when
George Washington High and
Washington-Lee High meet to-
morrow in their 21st annual Old
Oaken Bucket football game.
Game time is II am. and q
crowd Of $4,000 is expected to
witness the traditional battle in
GW's stadium in Alexandria. It
viii be broadcast by Nat ALI
bright over radio station WEAM.
In Co-Captain Mike Agee. the
Presidents have q quarterback
who has completed 50 Of ll8
passes for 808 yards and nine
touchdowns. Agee, 5-foot-9, ITO
pound senior. singles out his two
ends. Bob Garda and Bucky
Poole. as his favorite targets.
Garda, 6-foot-1, 180-pound
junior, has caught % passes
from Agee. three for touch
downs. Poole, 6-foot-2, 100
pounds and also a junior, has
hung onto II tosses, also for
three touchdowns.
Agee has demonstrated run
ming ability when the occasion
called for it. having an average
Of 8 yards in 81 carries. His 80
points on five touchdowns leads
the team In scoring. Agee also
plays q halfback position on
defense.
Leffler Is Fastest
Dave Lefiier. 6-foot i80-pound
left halfback Of WI. and like
Agee, q senior and co-captain,
win be the fastest player on the
field tomorrow. His speed has
been the primary factor in his
running up eight touchdowns tc
lead the Generals In scoring.
The Presidents big offensive
weapons is passing. but they can
move on the ground. The best
performer In this respect is Full
back Bob Sisson, who has picked
up 4SO yards In SO carries for q
SIS average.
Washington-Lee hasn't had
too much success with its pass
ing game and undoubtedly will
rely on the running Of Lefiier
with q big assist from its junior
fullback, Gene Sherman, son oi
Bo Sherman. football coach oi
George Washington University.
The Alexandrians. ranked sixth
In the area by The Star. have q
6-3 season record. WI, ranked
ninth. is 5-4.
Comparative Scores
Against common foes, the two
are nearly even. CIV has beaten
Fairfax, 2O-0; Annandale, 2l-0;
Wakefield, l4-6. and Mount Ver-
non, 41-0, while losing to st
Johns. 1912, and Thomas JET
ferson Of Richmond. 38-6.
The Generals won over Fair
fax, 26-6; Mount Vernon. SOS:
Annandale. $50, and Thomas
Jefferson, 1876, but took 1871
and 1877 losses from st. Johns
and Wakefield, respectively.
As usual, when traditional
rivals meet. previous records
don't mean too much. George
washington appears to have q
slight edge, due to its passing
attack. However. the Generals
have been on the short end Of
the score In the series for quite
q few years and tomorrow might
be the day they reverse the pat
tern.
Three consecutive wins by q
team retires the Bucket. CIV re-
tired 1t In 1949 and again In
1852. W-L has never won it.
The series Is all even, 9-9-2.
CIV won last year. 27-14. with
two Of the touchdowns coming
on passes from Agee to Garda.
Probable HneifuR.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Cassidy, Parker Of Ohio Stote
Nomed Top Players Of Week

q field goal and scoring q touch
down.
His performance boosted his
career total to 81 touchdowns
and 222 points in four years.
Hopalong's performance was a
stickout because he turned it on
In the clutch In the big game"
Of the day. There were many
other backs around the country
whose dazzling deeds put them
In the running for the honor. In
cluding Notre Danes Paul Hor-
nung, Washington's Credell I'm
credibiel Green. Arizona's Art
Luppino. UCLA's Sam Brown
and Syracuse's Jim Brown.
Others who were outstanding
included Ed Vereb. Maryland; /;
Jim Bahktiar, Virginia: Bob
Schultz. Minnesota: Bob Pas
cual. Duke; Levi Johns, Louis
lana State: Kennie Stegall,
Houston: Bob Hardy, Kentucky;
jim Stehlin. Brandeis: George
Marinkov, North Carolina State:
Dave Preston. Kansas; John
Roach. Southern Methodist; Jim
Troglio. Northwestern: Bob
James, Auburn; Buck Nets,
Florida State, and Corney Sal
vaterra, Pittsburgh.