davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"Redeeming The Times" was the
subject OF DIR. Floyd Massey Jr s
sermon on the 23rd Fellowship
Units Drive Day, Sunday, Sep
TENDER IS, at the morning wor-
ship service. Morning prayer was
offered by Deacon L. f. Tarver.
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and the Senior Choir.
Flowers on the pulpit were from
the funeral of Mrs. Joe Stella
johnson held last week. Condol-
ence was expressed to the Mines,
Carrie williams, Ruby Jones and
Mr.. Sherman Harper on the pass
ing of their mother and sister.
The committee and congrega-
ton were commended for the fine
testimonial held on last Sunday in
honor Of Mrs. Priscilla Kirk who
served faithfully as church treas
urere from l945 to 1855.
1t was noted that Pilgrim will
house the Week Day Church
school from Maxfield on Thurs
days.
Congratulations were expressed
to !. NJ Dorsey and Mrs. Janabelle
NJ. Taylor who received the Wv.
and Adeline Howard awards on
last Sunday. They We're chosen as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
PURPLE CROSS NURSES
MET SEPTEMBER Is

The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
of Minnehaha Temple No. 1919
IBPoEW held its regular business
meeting September IS. at the
home of the president. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Woodland, lloS Lyndale Av
N
After the business session the
nurses surprised Mrs. Lola Cat
Ting, State directress of Purple
Cross Nurses with a birthday
party. Her sister, Mrs. Woodland,
presented her with a beautiful
birthday cake with her name in
scribed and decorated with pink
candles Mrs Woodland lighted the
candles after which the honoree
blew them out to the delight Of the
nurese unit members, who sang
Happy Birthday" 70 Mrs. Cat
Ting.
Mrs, Gattling opened her gifts
and read the cards and expressed
her surprise and thanks for the
remembrance of her birthday
Refreshments were served by
the hostess
Those present who Showcred the
honoree with beautiful gifts were
the Mines, Lucille Woodland. Min
ME Hndley Claudia Chatham.
Queen Thompson Marie Warren,
Dorothy Jones and Ernestine II.
Wright. Mrs, Gertrude Mitchell
sent a gift but was not able to be
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Worship together t,is week

Man and Woman of the year =,
lg54-l955.
II was noted that Mrs. Anna
Mae Brown is a patient at St
Joseph's hospital and Mrs. Sylvia
Whitley is at Ancker hospital
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
met at 5 p. m. in Fellowship Hall
AT s D. m. the Missionary So
ciety service was held. Speakers
were Deaconess Lydia Brown and
Deacon A. w. Jordan who spoke
on National Baptist Convention
AS / Saw It."
Music was by the Young Wo-
mems Choral Group, directed by
Mrs. Louella Taylor with Miss
Marcella Sayles at the piano.
Scripture was read by Mrs. Mar
jorie Tendle.
Prayer was offered by Deacon
ess Josephine Jordan.
on Monday, September 20, the
pastor and members attended the
Sector Project chairman's instruc-
ton dinner at Midway YMCA.
Sunday, October 2, World
Wide Communion Sunday" DR..
Massey will speak at the IL a. m.
service. The Gospel Chorus Pew
Rally will be held at p. m. and
at 9 D. m, the BYE of the Twin
Cities will hold a Hymn-Sing.
The annual meeting OF the Min
nesota Convention of American
Baptist churches will be held at
First Baptist church, October 3
and 4. Members were urged to at
tend.
Or. Massey will speak on Wed
nesday, october 5 at the dedica-
ton service of the New Maxfield
School to be held for the stu
dents at 2 p. m. He will also
speak on Thursday, October 8,
when the dedication will be held
for parents and the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Ne restoreth your soul -
BORDER METHODIST

was glad when they said unto
me, Let US go into the house OF
the Lord. Sunday was a day OF
| jubilee for many came to hear the
word of God. Creative Encount,
err was the subject of Rev. c. NJ
Sections morning message, scrip
ture was taken from Psalms 81.
Youth was in charge Of services
Sunday evening and they present
ed a program Of real talent. Mrs.
Downs group presented The
Lords Prayer in symbolic move
ment. Solos were rendered by Cur
It's Freeman, vocal and Clifford
Hawkins, violin. More of these
programs are being planned.
The official board met Tuesday
Evening, September q. Plans are
being made for the coming Quar-
terly conference.
Do you know the history of your
church? Well, John Crenshaw is
planning a series of classes TO help
you. Are you interested?
Look forward to October 8 for
this is Women's Day and If / know
the women of Border this will be
an enjoyable day. Outstanding
speakers will participate and there
will be refreshments to suit your
taste.
The sick, the shut-in and the af-
flicted bear heavy burdens. Love,
kind word and gifts can be a
great help to tighten their load.
Visitors were Mr.. c. Smith and
Mrs. v. Grissom. Visitors are al
ways welcome at Border.
In closing. do you agree =? Acts
of kindness are often small, but
not trivial; they are the fine
points OF Christianity" - Harry
Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Mosons Held 6Isf
Annual Meet
Continued from page -

Doric No. 3. Duluth: clarenc,
Duke OF Perfect Ashlar No. 4
Jerry Brisco OF Regent No. 5
Winnipeg; Clarence Smith Of
Palestine No. z, and Maurice
Coakley for Alpha No. 10. sious
Falls, South Dakota.
Reports OF the district deputy
grand masters and the chairman
of the board OF the Prince Hall
Masons and Eastern Star Chap
ters Temple Association. Inc. w
Dan McAdams were afternoon
features on Wednesday.
Maurice Coakiey. district dep
uty grand master Of Sioux Falls,
extended warm invitation 10 the
Grand Lodge 10 hold the 62nd an
nual session in Sioux Falls In
1856. The invitation was over
whelmingiy accepted.
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by James r. Lynn, A. b.
Wright, Rev. J. w. Junnell and
Marion Boiling.
Grand officers elected were
Jerry Robins. deputy grand mas
ter: Arthur b. Wright. reelected
grand senior warden: Eugene H.
Lewis, grand junior warden;
Chalmer Lawson, grand secrc-
tary; Laperceil Greene, grand
lecturer and John M. Patton, re-
elected grand treasurer.
Appointed officers: past grand
master. 8. L. Ransom. chairman
foreign correspondence and Ho-
bart T. Mitchell. public relations;
James r. Lynn, grand senior dea-
con; David q. Griasam. grand
junior deacon; Harvey A. Moss,
grand senior steward: Rev. w. r.
T. Romano, grand junior steward;
Aaron Arradondo. grand pursuit.
want; Marion Boiling, grand
chaplain: William CLANCY, grand
standard bearer: Floyd E, Man
son. grand marshal: Rev. J. w.
Juneil. grand sword bearer: VIII
liam u. Brown, grand tyler;
Raymond w. Cannon. grand at
torncy: james Watson, grand
librarian; Lee Gwynne. chairman.
auditing committee; District Dep
uty grand masters. District ST.
Paul. william sayies ST.; district
II, Hardy white, Minneapolis; dis
trict III, George Adams, Duluth:
district Nv. James Ephriam. win.
nipeg; district ". Maurice Coax
ley. Sioux Falls.
Thursday evening. September
~, n smorgasbord was given by
the Eastern Star Grand Chapter
and the Past Masters Council at
the American Legion club rooms,
81 West 7th Street. st. Paul. This
social affair was in honor OF the
out OF town delegates and visitors.
As a gesture OF good win and
fratcrnai accord, Fezzan Temple
No. 20. A.E.A.o. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine through It's past
potentatea, Lapercell Greene, I'd
ward l., Boyd and Potcntatc Har-
vcy A. Moss. presentation Of Ma.
sonic and Shrine pins was made 10
the masters OF all OF the lodges
OF the Minnesota Jurisdiction.
On Thursday afternoon. Sep
TENDER "a, the Grand Master. his
cabinet, and visiting Masons Of
ficialiy visited the Prince Hall
Grand Chapter, Order OF the Eas-
tern Star, upon invitation OF the
Grand Matron. This session was
held In Fellowship Hail OF Pilgrim
Baptist church.
Past Grand Masters Ransom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
NOTICE

BY special request Of Bishop
George w, Baber Of the Fourth
Episcopal District. DR. f. ]. Jones.
who has been transferred 10 the
Chicago Conference has been noti-
fled TO continue the pastorate Of
the greater ST. James AME
church OF st. Paul, MINI. until
further notice --Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Columbus Jones, S. F. Hammond
Mrs. Anita Fowler, Harold Harri'
son. all of Minneapolis and George
Insua and Gerald Laroche OF
Bethel College, ST. Paul
Sick and shut-ins included Rev
II. w. Bolts ST., our pastor at HOS
Lyndale Av. N. Master Ronald
Bell, Steven Pettiford, Mt SINAI
hospital. Continue TO pray for our
sick and shut-ins.
You are always welcome al
Zion.-Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
MT. OLIXET BAPTIST

Rev. B. II. Hunter delivered a
very forceful message to morning
worshippers Sunday, September
rs, using for his subject, THE
kages of death is sin"
The ordinance of baptism was
administered following the service,
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed by pastor Hunter.
A large and appreciative aud
fence heard the Senior Choir in a
Twilight Musical at the 8 p. m
hour. Mr.. Gerand Laroche was
guest soloist. Other church soloists
in the rendition of THE King OF
Love My Shepherd Is" were Mrs
Matte Avery and Mr.. Sam Smith
In "Hark -Hark My Soul" Mrs
Dorothy Bell and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Donald were the soloists. Miss
Faith Salizar was guest reader.
The choir presented beautiful
picture in evening attire with a
background Of palms and cut
flowers. Special honor was given
to past directress of the choir
sNlotber Ella Golden, Mrs. Viola
ndxS Dorsey Bell and Mr.
w. Ruth McDon-
aid y5lVGl5 directress, Mrs
Blessing Fais53 is pianist and
Sam Smith is president.
The sick and shut-ins remain on
our list both in the church and the
community. We pray for those in
pain and sorrow. Mrs. Florence
Rogers was called to St. Louis
Mo, due to illness of an immediate
relative.
Our sympathy TO the family OF
Mrs. 10 Stella Johnson from Mt
Olivet Baptist church.
There was one addition to the
church by Christian experience.
Blessed is she who opens the
door to welcome both stranger
and well loved friend; for gracious
hospitality is a test of brotherly
love.--Mt. Olivet reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Smorsosbord A. Bethesda
Next Sunday. October 2

Willing Workers Club OF Beth
esda Baptist church is sponsoring
a "Smorgasbord" following morn.
ing service Sunday, October .. at
the church, Come out and enjoy
all you can eat for Si.---Adyt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Art Cunningham
Is Downtown Ford
New Cor Salesman

Art Cunningham. TIA Rondo has
been hired aH salesman for
Downtown Ford Company. located
at Seventh and Fifth Streets In st,
Paul,
Cunningham. at veteran Of two
years of service during the Kor-
can conflict has spent six years
In the armed forces, being honor
ably discharged last June. He at.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

ner, principal OF the Maxfield
School will preside.
Presentation of Colors will be
made by cub Scout Troop No, 20.
Keys TO the building will be pre-
scented by Albert @. Piagens. arr
chitect and will be accepted by
DR.. Richard G.. Hansen. assistant
superintendent OF elementary ed
ucation. who will present them To
Flora Galloway, student. vianne
Griffin. pianist and Harold Knott.
soloist. both OF Central high school
win appear ON the program
Honored guests will be Mrs,
Alice s. Onque. director Of the
Halle @. Brown Community
House. Harold Mordh, director of
the ODER Club; Ray Wick. Depart
ment of Parks and Fairgrounds;
William Scanlon, principal OF
Central high school: Miss Mar
geuritc Maioney and Miss Mildred
Laughrea, assistant directors OF
elementary education; and Theo-
dorc Salmon, principal Of Mar
shall Junior high school.
on Thursday evening, open
house will be held from 7 to s
D. m. and the orchestra OF Cen
trail high school directed by
Chester Campbell will entertain
during this period
Or Massey will be introduced
by Thomas A. Talley. executive
secretary OF the st. Paul Urban
League, Excelsior" Is the subject
of his dedicatory address, presid-
ing over this program will be
John NJ. Gran, assistant super
intendcnt of schools. In charge OF
business affairs,
Musical number on the pro-
gram viii be provided by the
Young women's choral group of
Pilgrim Baptist church, directed
by Mrs Louclla Taylor and se-
companied by Miss Marcella
Sayles, the Cantorians directed
by Alex u, Jordan; and dual plan
lists, the Mines Harriet Bell
Smith and Arlee II Hallowell
Honored guests win be introduc.
ed by Mrs, o'Dclle Galloway,
Presentation OF Colors win be
made by Attacks. Brooks Ameri.
can Legion Post 605
Committees appointed for the
dedication are AS follows; Mrs
Estella Dorsey, chairman of the
decorations committee, and the
Mines, olivettc Moody, Emma
Lou Light. Emmaline white,
Jeanetta Knott, Charles Compton
Birda Ridley, Fred Stevenson.
Earseal Neal, Fredonia McFStr-
thing, Willie seay Patricia Pariiu
and Othel l.. Johnson,
Chairman Of the usheriug COM
mittee Is James Griffin. Mrs. Hell
on CLANCY Is co-chairman. Other
members OF the committee are
the Mines Ntavis westhrook.
Mary Ann Lauer, Cleo Phelps
Don Roman, Lillian Reed. Lester
Boyd, Cecil Neal, Edna Griffin.
peNaughnia Scott. Carmen pa.
Wis. Cnrrinue Griffin. George
Brooks Mildred Butord. Edith
Green, Mary Clsrdy, Mabel Har-
per. Gertrude Nay and Julius
Ciemmons, Also, Leroy Coleman.
Norman Davis and Miss Thclma
ABBY,
~-s~~-W~
Co-chairmen ~ the honored
guest committee are William
Sayles and Mrs, Mildred r. Jor-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

and Lawrence K. Tarver conduct
ed the Grand Lodge election and
installed the officers respectively.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30


Co-chairmen ~ the honored
guest committee are William
SayleS and Mrs, Mildred r. Jor-
dan. Other members 81 this COM
mittce arc Mrs Ethel Massey. Ro-
bert Jones. NJ A Boiling. Macec
Moody, S. W westhrook, Ransom
Coins. Clarence Lewis and Elmer
Morris
Co-ehatrmen OF the touring
committee are Moses A. Knott
and George Brooks Jr Members
Of the committee are: Junius
Powell. Carl Griffin Ernest
Green, Nathaniel Galloway, Ma.
Geo Simmons and the Mines Msu-
rice Boyd Theodore Grant. Ben
Alexander Norma Jones. Donald
James. Clarence Lewis. lune
Thomas, Rosiana Henderson VIII
liam Sayies, ALFRED Williams.
Freiis Rsbc, Beatrice Coleman.
Ransom Coins, Henry Schultz and
Miss Anne Senxek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
|Gombotese Steals
Show at Kenwood

Thirteen year old Richard
Gambatese was the show stealel
as the ambitious Kenwood junior
golf program was concluded yes
terday with a tournament. picnic
supper and movies. Jerry Strong
of WMAL was master Of cere-
Young Garnbatese shot a &c.
42-8l. excellent for his age. The
winner for the third straight year
was John Dunn with 35-37-72
Paul Sebastian was third with
SO.
Gambatese won the chipping
contest and Sebastian the putt
ing. The Kenwood women golf.
ers announced at the event thai
they would be host and partners
to the juniors in a Pinehurst
mixed scotch foursome on Octo.
her !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
LITTLE SPORT
BiIIyNartinD Due
To Miss Series

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug
I30 (P.--The guy who sparkled
for the New York Yankees In
the 1858 World Series hopes to
propel them back into the 1855
show.
Corpl. Billy Martin. who
played a lot Of inf1eld for the
Yankees in 1858. leaves Fort
Carson today for Kansas City
to rejoin the club in Its final
push for the American League
'pennant.
But II is questionable II the
26-year-old Martin could play In
the World Series-if the Yankees
make 1t.
The Army approved Martin s
request for a 30-day furlough
|Monday-efective Tuesday. II
will expire at midnight Septem-
her 28-the day the World Series
lis scheduled to open.
And it was made plain al
Fort Carson. where Martin will
end this hitch of his military
career October 8, that they. ex-
pect him back on time. The
World Series is due to end Oc-
tober 4, even If it goes the full
seven games.
Martin said he is determined
Ito break into the Cankee lineup
and will play any place Manager
Casey Stengel wants him. He
hopes to be eligible to play by
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
indians Adding
Three Men for
Stretch Drive

CLEVELAND. Aug. 80 B.-
The Indians viii add three play
ers to their roster this week in
move to bolster their forces fol
the stretch drive of the torric
american League race.
Rudy Regalado and Billy Har.
rel of the Indians farm club al
indianapolis and Pitcher BuC
Daley, recently purchased from
Sacramento, will join the club
Friday.
Regalado, who has played
third base and the outfleld fol
Indianapolis, is being recalled BY
the Tribe under a special ruling
by Commissioner Ford Prick as
q result of the illness Of Vic
:Wertz, who was stricken with
polio last week. Rudy is batting
1926 and has driven in 66 runs 70
rank among the American Asso-
citation batting leaders.
Harrell, who can play short
stop and the outfield, has a .277
batting mark and 81 RIBS.
Daley, a southpaw, had an 1873
record with Sacramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
AL Herman Suffers
Severe Burns as
Racer ExpIodes

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 30 R.-
AL Herman, who was named
rookie of the year" among race
car drivers for his performance
in the Indianapolis 800" last
Memorial Day, was listed in
fair condition at st Mary's
Hospital today as a result Of
burns received here Sunday.
The 28-year-old driver from
Allentown, Pa, suffered second
degree burns over 80 per cent Of
his body during a pit stop in the
250-mile national championship
big car race at the Wisconsin
State Fair. =.
An explosion and fire, believed
touched of by a spark from his
exhaust. f1ared UP as pit at.
|tendants refueled his car on the
I95th lap. Herman wriggled out
|of his harness and leaped from
the car. Three attendants suf.
Ifered less serious burns beating
out Herman's flaming clothes.
Race officials announced thai
Herman had been awarded 6
watch and $50 as the events
i"hard luck" driver.
AL Herman's seventh-plact
finish in the Indianapolis $500
made him star performer or
the Eastern circuit this summer
HE was the main attraction Of
Ia midget car show at Old Do.
minion Speedway at Manassas
ION July %. He finished fourth
lin q 25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Burrows
Upset in Rye Net

RYE, N. Y, Aug 80 (R.-
John Barrett of England upset
Nicola Pietrangeh Of Italy, No
2 in the foreign seedlings, 6-l
6-3 as the Westchester Coun.
try Club invitation tennis tour.
nament began yesterday.
Hal Burrows Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, the third-seedec
American entrant, also was elm.
mated, losing to Malcolm An.
derson of Australia, 6-3. 60
Japan's Kosei Kamo, No. :
in the foreign ranking, defeated
Renato Corr Of Italy, 60, 6-3
The other Japanese contender
Atsushi Mayagi. unseeded, was
eliminated, 6-3, 13, by Jerry
Moss Of Modesto, Calf.
The top-seeded players, Herb
Flam Of Beverly Hills. Calf.
and Kurt Nielsen of Denmark
drew first-round byes.
Guiseppi Merlo Of Italy elm
mated Whitney Reed of Ala
media, Calf, Ga, 6-3. Reeo
last week won the Interservice
tennis championship after tax.
ing the Air Force title the weel
before in Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Pierce and Bull
ERA Leaders

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 pr
southpaw Billy Pierce Of the
White Sox and righthander Bob
Bull of the Braves lead the
major leagues in earned-run
averages today on the strength
OF brilliant performances In their
last I'VE outings.
Victim Of three 10 defeats In
the season. Pierce has yielded
only eight earned runs in his
last 1925 innings to win five
straight and pace the American
League with a sparkling 1.83
earned-run mark.
Bull tops the National League
with a 2.76 average. He permitted
only seven earned runs in his last
381s innings and boosted his
won-lost record to 1873.
The leaders (120 innings or
more). .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Half Million
Paid for Adios

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 80
| (P.-Adios. 15-year-old sire Of
harness race champions who was
purchased for $4,000 seven
years ago. was sold yesterday for
half a million dollars-highest
lprice ever paid for a standard
bred horse.
The United States Trotting
Association here announced the
lpurchase Of Adios by Lawrence
lB. Sheppard, president Of the
association.
Sheppard, who owns Hanover
Shoe Farms, paid 100000 to
Del Miller. proprietor Of Meadow
lands Farm, Meadowlands. Pa.
Miller bought Adios at the Tat
Itersall auction in Lexington,
Ky. in 1913.
Adios held several world rec
Iords in the early 1940s, but as
Ia stallion established himself as
an unequalled producer Of
pagers. Last season his progeny
won $537,174. Adios Harry, q
4-year-old son of Adios, recently
turned in the fastest race time
in history in winning q mile
event in 1855 at Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Rocco, Yukon Eric
To Be Supported
By Three Matches

Turner's Arena will present q
Ithree-bout supporting card with
its feature event tomorrow night
between .Antonino Rocca and
Yukon Eric.
A midget team match was
added to the program yesterday
Cowboy Cassidy and Little Fox
will pair OF against Vince We
Inetti and Farmer Pete.
The Great Kato tangles with
Gino Garbaldi in . one-fall OF
Commute limit bout in the tor
preliminary. Hombre Montana
and Angelo Martinelli will battle
Ito one-fall within Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Jack Pry OutfieIde'
Signed by Dodgers

Buddy Wilson. outfielder fol-
the Jack Pry team in the Indus
trial and Old Dominion sandlot
baseball leagues this season, has
been signed by the Dodgers.
Wilson will report to the
Dodgers training camp at Vero
Beach. Fla. next spring.
A 1913 hitter in the Industrial
League, Wilson played several
other positions in addition to the
outfield. He was a pitcher at
Montgomery Blair High, from
where he graduated In 1851
From 1853 until February Of this
year, Wilson was in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Leading Ski Jumper
'StrickensWith Polio

SALISBURY, Conn, Aug. 80
Il R.-Roy Sherwood, one Of the
Nations top ski jumpers and
an Olympic team candidate. was
taken to McCook Hospital at
Hartford yesterday after his Ill.
ness was diagnosed by physi-
clans as polio.
Sherwood became i'll Sunday.
His condition was not believed
to be serious, according to local
medical sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Tempo Man outshoots
'Benner in Nationals

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug. 80
B.-J. C. White OF Tampa
Fla. yesterday beat the world
champion pistol shooter at the
National rifle and pistol matches
but the title wasn't at stake.
White shot a score of SAB Out
of a possible 600 in slow fire al
so meters to beat M/Sergt. Hew-
let Benner of the Army, world
champion and pistol coach al
West Point. Benner's score was
SAL.
Arthur Jackson Of Washing
ton. D. c.. won the free rifle
match with q score Of 1903 out
of 1900. 1t. Col. Emmett Swan
son of Minneapolis was second
with 1905.