davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

Sunday, August 2Sth, will be
the last time this conference year
to hear the pastor, the Rev NJ
l.. Simmons speak from his own
pulpit. He will be talking from the
subject, "The Truth That Makes
Men Free"
This is our Annual Mems Day
and he leaves on Tuesday to make
his annual report to the Confer
ence. We are hoping on his return
to hear him many more years but
IL is yer necessary that the re-
port of the general church of
which st. Peters is a part be up
to date in every way.
Most of the monies raised this
year have been spent locally TO
care for our Indebtedness and is
plainly visible, but these two days
are set aside for the raising of
Conference claims, which must
come If we are still to be a part
of the great African Methodist
church.
James Thomas is chairman and
Jesse Mays is co-chairman of the
Nltll lay StINiCt Oil oullddN .
The Adult Choral Club, with Mrs.
Elise Lyle as directress is featur-
ing the men in their songs. They
will also have the Mems Quartet
led by Ed Brown.
The Women's Day chairman.
Mrs. Wynona Simmons and her
co-chairman. Mrs. Dan McAdams
are happy over the results of their
effort. They are asking all who
have envelopes to turn them in at
once.
The speaker, Mrs. Josephine
Hagen. member of Olivet Baptist
church in st. Paul left us with
something to think over for a long
time to come. We learned many
things from the wife of Lot, If
we apply them to our own lives we
are bound to be better Christian
women.
A summary of the years work
woul find many, many things on
the good" side of the ledger. Let's
pray that good health will con-
tinue to bless Rev. Simmons and
his family and bring them back
TO us real soon.
Anyone interested in going to
the Conference by special bus.
call me at PA. 2-3536.-W. c..
Maxwell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Minnesofons Attend
National Gospel
Chorus Convention

The delegates and members OF
the st. Paul Gospel choir Union
have Just returned from the Ma
tional Convention of Gospel choirs
and choruses. which convened
August sth TO the 18th at First
Shiloh church, Buffalo. New York.
Rev. r.. J, Echols. pastor.
The churches of the Twin Cities
were well represented by the
union. Rev, Joseph Jackson, pas
tor OF Pilgrim Rest church ac-
companied the delegates TO the
convention, and also assisted with
conservation service, which was
one OF the highlghts OF the con.
vention.
The st. Paul union was very
happy 10 have nice representa-.
ton from It's youth department,
Members representing youth
department were Misses Dolores
jackson. Jean Pearson, Rosa Ro,
berts Ruth johnson. Susie and
Emma Martin. Wayne Shavcrs
James Perkins. Jerry Alexander
Ray whitmore and James Martin
Mrs. Rosa Roberts was elected
national usher for the youth, she
also modelled In a cotton festival
Mrs, Shavers was supervisor for
the youth department.
Senior group was Mines, Essie
Pipkins. Susie Napue. kclsie
whitmore. Grace Simmons. Eve,
lyn Murphy. Nina Williams, Anna
Moody, Jessie Gosley, Mr.. and
Mrs, Il. Csssell, and Mrs. Harry
Ballard.
MIR, and Mrs, J. Walker, for,
merry Of Minneapolis, now living
in Buffalo, New York. spared no
pains In making the Minnesotans
stay in Buffalo a pleasant one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
ZION BAPTIST

The morning message was de-
livered by our assistant pastor
Rev. f. ]. Henderson. His sub
ject was Witness For Christ
taken from the Scripture refer
ence, Act. lis. and We shall
be witnesses unto me both in
Jerusalem. and i'll Judea, and in
Samaria, and unto the uttermost
part of the earth" Rev. Hender-
son defined the kind of witness a
Christian must be for Christ. He
must be a true witness: he must
witness from the heart; he must
witness by the life he lives. Let
your light shine that men may see
your good works e" II a
Christian has true love in his
heart. he can and will witness for
the Master.
julius Caesar sang a solo and
other music was provided by the
Gospel chorus and the Young
Peoples choir.
Our visitors for the morning:
Mrs. Sadie johnson, Kansas City,
Kans., Miss Nance Clark. Mime
apolis, Miss Karen Kingsbury,
Chicago. Ill. Ross Virgins, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Mrs. Merry Louise
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson. Omaha. Nebraska.
A prayer from you will help our
sick and shut-ins: They are Mrs.
Carrie Richardson, Mrs. Bessie
Helm, Mrs. A. Cannon, Mrs. 3.
King. stephen Pettiford.
Many thinks TO YOU who came
out TO the Frank Williams concert
and helped to make il successful.
Mr.. Williams Possesses a more
than capable voice. And his vocal
interpretations and versatility in
different types OF songs caused
many favorable comments. He
was accompanied by Ralph Prim
and on the gospel songs. assisted
by a special ladies chorus. Others
who assisted We're William War
der and Julius Caesar who sang a
duet.
For more good singing we hope
10 see YOU at the Musical Sunday.
August IS. $50 p. m. sponsored by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

were Illinois Central train sched-
ules with prices and rates.
DIR. Jackson's olivet church be-
came headquarters for tickets
over the Jim Grow railroad. AZ the
same time. Wayne johnson. presi.
dent Of the Illinois Central told a
delegation Of ministers headed by
DR.. Range that the Baptist lead
ers' were with him In "this pro-
gram" and that only few sore
heads are opposing IT," He said Il
was not "Christian-like" to Stir
up confusion with the railroad"
and that you're wasting your
time since the company didn't
plan 10 change it's loading pro-
cedures."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

The text used by our assistant
minister, Rev. Jackson. at the
morning service was wait on
God" II was a very inspiring mes
sage. Music was rendered by the
choir and Ms. L. c. Harris sang a
solo, Remember Me-. In the
afternoon, Friendship worshipped
with New Hope Baptist church in
st. Paul Our pastor, Rev. L. c.
Harris spoke from the text, JOSH
ua 1:9: Have not / commanded
thee, be strong and of a good
courage for the Lord thy God is
with theer whithersoever thou
goes" The Seven Wonders
brought the message in songs.
Visitors were Mr.. Franklin CAL
bert OF the Church of God in
Christ, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs.
June Marie Bellfield of Point
Pleasant Baptist church, Helena,
Ark.
The usher board has extended
the closing time of the baby con-
test. Instead of terminating on
September Is, it will end octo-
Der 10th.
Mr.. Timothy Bender was again
called to the bedside of his brother
in Cleveland, Ohio. we are asking
Christians to pray for his bro
Their. The Lord is my shepherd, I
shall not want."-Nelhe Buck
halton, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
CHURCH CORRESPONDENTS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Please do not mix advertising
In your news reports. Announce
ment Of time and place Of money
raising efforts such as dinners,
baby contests, lawn socials, spec
iaI fund raising days, etc, Is paid
advertising and should be paid
for at ad rates.
News OF regular church activity
Is carried In these columns free Of
charge, but we cannot afford to
carry advertising which Is one Of
the two services a newspaper has
to sell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Harold c. Brown
N.P.R.R. Waiter
Dies Suddenly

Harold C. Brown ST.. an en-
ployee OF the Northern Pacific
Railway for twenty years died
suddenly in Chicago, Ill. on FRI
day. August 10. In apparent good
health, Mr.. Brown was on his
lay-over in Chicago when he suf-
fered a heart attack.
A native OF Klngsman. Kans.,
Mr.. Brown had lived In st. Paul
for 20 years. He was a member Of
st. Peter Claver Catholic church
and Dining Car Employees Union.
Local 516. He Was n waiter-in-
charge on the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Mr.. Brown In survived by his
wife, Mrs. Esther Brown, his
daughter, Mrs. Esther Boseby OF
New York City. son, Harold
Brown Jr., Of Los Angeles. daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donna Jean Cotton OF
st. Paul. and foster son. Rheadus
Fletcher. fosters daughters, Mrs.
Nellie Cotton and Mrs. Pauline
Ross.
Mr.. Brown liz also survived by
10 grandchildren. on aunt, Mrs.
Josephine Todd; uncles, r. N. and
H. NJ. Martin OF ST Paul; Trevey
and Glen Martin of Los Angeles,
Calf and an aunt, Mrs. Cora
Tagala, Los Angeles. Also sur
viving him Is his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Howard of Los An
geles, Calf
Rosary was said on Sunday,
August n Mt 8 p. m. at the
Brooks funeral home. Funeral ser
vices were held on Monday. Aug
ust 20 at o a. m. Mt st, Peter
Clayer Catholic church. with Rev.
John Wirth officiating. Burial
wns In Calvary cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge OF
the services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
BORDER METHODIST

I am Thine, o Lord, I have
heard Thy voice, and IL told Thy
love TO me. But long to rise in
the arms Of faith, and be closer
drawn TO thee. Rev. c. NJ. Sex
toms scripture was taken from
First Corinthians, 10.
The morning message, II am
What / Am" filled the congrega-
ton with Gods blessing for what
blessing Is greater than being a
Christian. With this great mes
sage, Rev. and Mrs. Sexton left to
begin a two weeks vacation.
Blessed are those who seek the
house of the Lord. Visiting Bor-
der were Mrs. Ella Archer, Mrs.
c. Paree, Miss F. F. Jenkins, Mrs.
E. M. Beamfield. Mrs. Napoleon
Walker and Mrs. L. ID. Turner.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Building Fund kick off BAN
quet was a great success last Fri
day evening. Over 100 people were
served. Rev. Robert Dorns' speech
was very inspiring.
Next Sunday is Layman's Sun
day. The laymen of the church will
have charge of the morning SER
vice. Mr.. Richard Stokes of the
Church of God in Christ will be
one of the speakers.
Last Sunday, the WSCS held
their annual picnic for the in
mates at the Faribault institu-
ton.
The first Sunday of Sept we will
be blessed by a visit from our
conference treasurer, Reverend
Peterson. Look to this date,
Sept, %.
In closing do you agree? 49,
Whence come YEP" is not as i'm
portant as whittier goest thou ?"
Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
MT. OLIyET BAPTIST

Rev. B. II. Hunters scripture
was taken from Numbers 2o:l0-
IT. The morning message was
Stay on Gods Highway" Music
rendered by the Gospel Chorus.
Those who united with the
church were: Mr.. Jas. Martin,
Benor Martin, and Mr.. j. z.
Brown by Christian Experience
And Mr.. c. Martin as a candidate
for Baptism.
Highlights of the Five States
Association held in Waterloo. Ia,
were made by Rev. and Mrs.
Hunter and Mrs. Eliza Smith.
Many of our members arrived
home safely from the National
Choral Convention held in Buff
falo, New York.
A cordial welcome at all times
to our many visitors and friends.
Sundays visitors were, Mrs. Ella
V. Powell, Chicago. ILL.,; Mr.. James
Glover, Omaha, Nebr.; Miss Shir-
ley Num-, Birmingham, Ala; Mr.
and Mrs. T. w. Arrinvine, Taber-
nacle Baptist church, Oklahoma
City, okla. and Mrs. Naomi
Smith, Okla. CITY, okla.
Aug. %, Rev. Elisha McIntosh's
installation in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter will be their
guests. Rev. Hunter will be the
speaker for the installation SER
vice. A group from the Dorcas So
ciety will accompany the Hun
tiers.
Rev F., G.. Harris our assistant
pastor will be in charge Of SER
vices at Mt. Olivet.
sympathy to those who have suf-
fered sorrow of the sudden death
of Mr.. Harold Brown.
To our sick and shut in: Teach
us to rely upon thy goodness and
love, May our brewery be based
upon our preparation. May our
faith help us tobe "unafraid" Mr..
James Martin Is seriously i'll in
Ancker Hospital. We were glad
to see Mrs. Florence Howard able
to be in Sundays service.
The shut-ins are Mother Ella
Golden, Mother Alice Brown, Mrs.
Louise Baker, Mrs. Matte Sim
mons, Mrs. Daisy Middlecoff, Mrs.
Bessie Moore and Miss Faith Sail
Ear.
The annual business meeting
will be held Sept. 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Mayor Dillon Spoke
A. 81. Junes Anne.
Sunday, auq. Al

Guests on the Mems Day pro-
gram of st. James AME church
on Sunday, August 81, were Rev,
Claude Moore Of Minneapolis and
Joseph T.. Dillon, mayor of st.
Paul.
The mayor was introduced by
John NJ. Patton and brought
greetings from the City Of st.
Paul In his talk. he stressed the
need Of all citizens to support the
local government.
Rev, Moore spoke on The
Christian in Gods Keeping "
Special music was by the choir
and Bradford Benner, soloist
sang, Lead Me, Guide Me" Mrs.
Bertha King was at the organ.
Chairman of the Mems Day
Committee was Herbert +. Foster.
He was assisted by Edward f.
Harris, John NJ. Patton and
James T. Lynn. Pastor Of st,
James AME church is Rev. L. j.
Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

/ sincerely wish to extend my
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to the many friends, relatives and
neighbors for kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings rendered during my ber-
eavement in the death of my be-
loved husband, Charles Sanders.
Especially appreciative of the
comforting words of Rev. NJ. L.
simmons and for everything, I
shall always be grateful. Mrs.
Cora Sanders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
FORMER REST NOME
OPERATOR, MRS. ALICE
MITCHELL SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Alice Mitchell II, Nog
Fourth Az, s, Minneapolis, for
mer co-operator OF a rest home at
the above address succumbed Fri.
day. August 10, at the Minncapo.
lis General hospital.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. August 20 At the Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist
church with Rev, Frederick Slater
officiating.
Survivors include her husband
Henry Mitchell, a son. oscar OF
Racine, Wis. and his wife. Lor-
raine. who attended the funeral
and Roy Mitchell. another son Of
Los Angeles, who also came 10 at.
tend the funeral rites.
other survivors are Mrs. Lena
Scott OF Green county. Kentucky
and Mrs. Roy Mitchell. a daugh.
ter-in-law Of Los Angeles
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge OF arrangements Inter
ment was In Crystal Lake GENE
terry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Mrs. Ethel ii. Massey, speaker
for the Women's Day service al
IL a. m, Sunday, August 81. spoke
on the subject, "A Woman-Sized
Job, before capacity congrega'
ton.
The organ prelude, Lord Is In
His Holy Temple" was by Mrs
Harriet Belle Smith. Following
the professional hymn, invocation
was given by Mrs. Armenia Wal
ker, and the scripture was read
by Miss Louella Mcintosh,
Morning prayer was offered by
Deaconess Regina Morris. Special
music was by the Women's Chorus
and the Young Women's Choral
group. Soloist was Miss Barbara
Ann Webb.
A delightful children's story
was given by Miss Paula Wood
and notices were read by Mrs. Ma.
dine Rinehart. Mrs. Marjorie Ten.
die introduced and welcomed visi.
tors.
They were: Mrs. Arthur Hedge
and Miss Helen Williams of St
Paul: the Misses Monia Sue and
Mark Pack of Humboldt, Tenn.
Mrs. Olga jackson of Detroit,
Mich; George De Savern. Chicago
III; Mrs. Ethel Swanagen, Dalton,
Miss. A sc Alonzo Kirkland, FIT.
Smelling: " Sneed. Calgary. AL
berta(. Canada; Mrs. Juanita Ter
rell, Baltimore, Md: Mrs. Henry
Kirtley, Kansas City, Mo. and
Mrs. Ann Hightower OF Little
Rock. Ark.
Floral arrangements which
beautifiel the sanctuary were pre-
scented by members Of the st. An
thouy Hin Garden Club.
Mrs. Massey was introduced by
Mrs. Justine Jackson. Following
Doxology, the dedicatory prayer
was offered by Trustee Elizabeth
Hail.
II was noted that Mrs. Irene
Woods is a patient at Bethesda
hospital. Coincidence was express
ed to Deacon ]. p. Dorsey and
family on the passing of his IA
Their. Commie Dorsey in Mead
vile. Miss. Funeral services were
held on Sunday.
On Sunday, August IS. the
speaker will be Rev. ]. w. Jun
nell whose topis will be Warm
ing BY The Enemy's Fire" On
win return from his vacation. The
Sunday. September 4, Rev. Massey
Ordinance OF Communion will be
observed at the morning service.
The National Baptist Conver-
ton will be held September
through IL at Memphis, Tenn. Tho
Young women's Choral Group viii
present Miss Barbara Ann Webb
in concert o Friday, September is
At 5 D. m. the womcn's Dav
Tea was held in Fellowship Han
A wonderful musical program
was presented. featuring Mrs
Harriet Z. Smith. Miss Svlvis
Johnson and Mrs. Susia Crnssley
uianists. selections bv the Youns
wouen's Chorus and vocal solos
hv Miss Webb and Mrs Dorsey
Bell OF Mt. Ohvet Bsptist church
Co-chairnen OF the program
FOR wo-,en's dsv were Miss Louel-
n Mcintosh and Mrs Armentis
Walker Mrs Walker was pro-
gram chairman: Miss Walker en-
velope chairman: Mrs Euice
GRAY. refr~sNment committee
chairman. Music committee CHAIR
man was Mrs, HRrriett Belle
Smith. chairman % the Usher
board committee was Mrs. f.s''ra
Nae Robins and Mrs Mildred
Jordan was chairman 81 publicity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
IN MENfORIAM

In loving memory of our son,
brother and father, Humphrey
Alexander, who passed away one
year ago, August 10Th, 1854, who
Is never forgotten and forever
treasured in our hearts.
Sadly missed by mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wooten,
sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Ross, bro
Their, Mr.. Richard Travis, Chill
dren, Dian Humphrey Jr., and
Douglas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and sister, Leila Smith.
who departed this life three years
ago, August IT, 1852.
Time may heal broken hearts
Time may make wounds less sore,
But time never stops the longing
For the loved ones gone before.
Essie Arnold, daughter; Essie
Wyatt, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

breakfast Guests; Mr. and Mrs
Harold Evans of 81 Louis Mo
were the breakfast guests % Mr.
and Mrs Philip Micheau sass
Fourth Az = on Monday August
~ Mrn Evans IL an aun, o. Mrs
hicheau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

the Senior choir Of Zion, and fea-
turing singing groups from Twin
City churches. No admission.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. Velma Warder, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
STATE FAIR BOUND

TINS FLlRTN Jersey coz, Tulip
Noble Volunteer. will be shown by
her owner, ~ year old Leroy
Tschetter Of Fairmont. Mimi, In
the Minnesota State Fair FLA cat.
tie show. Leroy also will exhibit
Southdown sheep in FLA competi-
ton, scheduled last four days Of
the Aug. e. thru Sept. 5 exposition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Dear Fellow Worker: Please
find enclosed special schedule
for the National Baptist Conven-
ton meeting TO be held in Mem
pitts. Tennessee. As fellow CO.
worker and a good. loyal Baptist,
personally extend to you this In
vitation TO travel with the Presi.
dentt DIR. J. II. Jsckson) OF this
great body on the Presidents
Special. Enclosed In the letters
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Eastern BoordVotes
Sal Hall President

Sylvester r. tSal) Hall. foot
bah coach at Cardozo High
School, yesterday was elected
president Of the Eastern Board
of officials for the Is55-5s sea-
son at the organization meeting
|at Howard University.
Other new officers chosen yes
terday were Bernard Rufiin. first
vice president: Lois j. Williams,
second Yice president: Lester A,
|Gaynor. secretary; Dennette A.
|Harrod. assistant secretary; Lee
IN. Bridges. financial secretary;
wv. N. Gwaltney, treasurer: John
IN. Burr, football commissioner:
Ralph s. Garner. baseball COM
missioner. and William E. Tenn
Iple. basketball commissioner.
The Eastern Board Of Ofncials,
founded In 1911. is the oldest or
lganization Of Negro sports ON
|cials in the country. Its mem
|bers officiate at athletic events in
the Maryland Washington -Vir-
lginia area.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Freddy Wyont Leading
Conference in Offense

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 8 tR.-
Freddy wyant. West virginia's
All-American quarterback candi-
date. ran and passed for ISL
yards against Marquette Satur-
day to run his total ofiense for
the season to 67s yards and the
Southern Conference individual
offensive leadership.
Wyant,s chief competitor last
week; Davidson's Quarterback
Dick Belton, remains in second
place.
Bobby Moss. West Virginia
|halfback. gained 1l0 yards rush.
ing against Marquette to In
crease his net yardage for the
season to $50 yards. Richmond's
Frank Pajaczkowski, with 37I
yards. is second to Moss in rush.
ing with Mike Sommer Of George
Washington in third place with
$50 yards.
Belton. the conferences top
Evening star., 1955-11-03
LITTLE SPORT
NAVY

Continued From Page C-1
go. little-known Bob Broadhead
may get the cali over Dale Boyd
and Bob Murray, listed as the
No. Q and No. 3 quarterbacks.
Broadhead is q fine prospect. but
underwent an appendectomy in
August and later had to undergo
another operation.
A glarine weakness In the
right side of the Navy line suc-
cessfulIy exploited by Notre
Dame has been corrected. ac-
cording to Erdelatz. who sends
the Blue Devils an invitation
to test 1t.
Monte Likely TO Start
End Earle Smith. out three
weeks with q leg injury. win sit
out stiil another. while Fullback
Dick Guest, suffering from
bruised ribs. is q doubtful guam
Evening star., 1955-11-03

passer. maintained his aerial
leadership. Belton's favorite
Davidson receiver, is still the
pass-receiying leader. but his
teammate, Bill Gramley. had To
yield second place to Jim Tyson
of the Citadel.
Moss. with four games remain
ing on West virginia's schedule,
needs only 1913 yards IN those
four games to surpass Dickie
Beard Of Virginia Tech who has
Ia 64T-yard total which led the
Southern Conference ball-car-
|riers last year.
The individual leaders:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Underdog CIV Really Up
For West Virginia Come
Continued From Pare c.

Continued From Page CT
service behind him. Sommer has
been i delight ID those CIV sup
p0rters able 10 see him la action
on the road.
Combines Speed ana Power
This 5-fOot- 10. i65-poundef
has turned into the leading
ground gamer and scorer Using
mostly his speed but also power
when necessary, Nike has earned
367 yards on SO rushing plays
an average Of 81 yards. He also
has made four of the teams II
touchdowns. and there's been
nothing dull about any Of them.
In the opening game he scored
with an s4-yard punt return.
and his others have been dasles
Of 10. 10 and 20 yards.
Another important sophomore
who is practically q stranger to
Washington is Quarterback Ray
Looney, d 6-foot lS5-pDlInder
from Glassport. Pa. He slHnost
has moved the veteran Bob
Sturm out Df the starting job.
In fact, Coach 30 Sherman has
used the two about equally both
at the start and throughout the
games. without making much
difference.
Good on Keep Plays
L,ooney is q tough boy who
doesn't mind hanging onto the
ball himself. and only four CIV
players have carried more times.
On one Of his keep plays he
dashed IS yards to tally against
Penn. and he's also scored q
couple Of times on short plunges.
Such old backfieId hands as
Len Ciemniecki. Skinny Safer,
Bill Weaver. Bo Austin and 8
couple Of others also are around,
and the Coloniais have no ideas
about playing dead before West
Virginia,s power tomorrow night.
The MOuntaineers are the Lead
ing ground gaining team in the
country. They also have run
up d fancy total of 225 points
while trimming six opponents
in their bid for national atten-
ton.
Moss Among Big Guns
While Freddy Wyant, their
southpaw quarterback. and Bruce
BoSley, their 225-potnd senior
tackle, are West Vireinia's two
prime candidates for AlI-Amer-
lea or at least sectional honcrs,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Hockey Tryouts Set

BOSTON, Nov. 8 Rl Harry
EcIeverly. chairman Of the selec-
ltion committee for the United
States olympic Hockey team,
Announced today preliminary
ltryouts win open next Monday
lat Boston Arena and run for SIX
weeks. Cleverly. hockey coach
at Boston University, said the
final tryout sessions viii be held
in Duluth. MINI! next month.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Erdelatz says. "and he
improves every day. II he has to
carry the load, he'll do a good
job. We haven't any worry
there"
For additional fuilback sup
port. Alex Lupfer, q 5-foot-1O,