davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
CLUB NEWS

The Pansy Embroidery Club
held its bl-monthly meeting
Friday afternoon, Jan. % at
the Yves err Lunch, Box AT
Mass. ave, with Mrs. Nancy
Scott IS hostess. In the alb
sence Of the president. Mrs,
Elmira Matthews, who is i'll,
the business was conducted by
the vice-presidens, Mrs. Lii
Han Cooke, Nineteen members
were present. The finance
Commi tee, Mrs. Melnea Cass,
chairman, is planning a party
to be held at 658 Mass. Ave
Friday, March 10. Guest of the
afternoon was Mrs. Dorothy
Bailey, president OF the Hand
craft Guild. A delicious dim
ner was served by the West
ern Lunch Box proprietor
Mrs. Mary Jackson, who is an
honorary member of the Fan
sy Embroidery Club. Members
present we're Mesdames Lillian
Cooke, Florence Brown, Isa-
belle Br oks, Christine Cole
man, Melnea CasS, Hattie Grie-
vous, Nora MUMMY Mabel Ro-
binSon, VIOLA Ryder, Mary Hill,
Laura Eolton, Olive Joseph,
Melinda Jackson. Nancy Scott,
Nora Swell, Nellie Smith, Nan
E. Trap, Alice Taylor, Mar
tina Warner.
The Booklovers Club will
presen3 its annual History
Week program Sunday, Feb.
IA, at $3.50 pm. at $50 Mass.
Atty Edward w. Brooke. State
Commander of AMVETS will
De CUES speaker. There will
be musical selections and a
history gruzz. Mrs. Melinda
jackson IS president, The Com
mitteo IN charge includes Mrs
Nan E. Trap. chairman. Mes
DANES Susan Coplin, satyrs
Bennett Martha Warner
Blanche Brooke, Nellie Smith
Malbelle Scott.
The Clarence Cameron White
Club, held its Christmas party
Jan. "a a the nome of The
president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheatley, 81 Camden st. Mrs
Mary Brown was chairman OF
the program, which presented
Mrs. Ann Forbes, guest artist
Mrs. Grace Moody, Mrs. Ugens
Gray Mrs. Florence Murray
Miss Vera Leake, Miss Ruth
Plenty, Mrs. Ruthea Reddick
Mr.. MaScall, Mr.. Everton John
son, reader, Mrs. Mary Brown
also sang on the program
Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs
Christian; Mrs. Carr, Mrs
Gladys Perdue was accompan.
ist. Delicious refreshnlen
were served in the dining room
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05

Cut a crescent-shape silver for ,
smiling mouth. Bind the neck q.
the bulb with black masking tame
Gut narrow card for the nam,
and cement that at the bulbs meek
Press the bulb into small bali q,
modleling clay to make the plac,
card stand on the table.
+
YOU WON'T BE IN THE DARK
Tor long if you'll keep a close in
Ventory on the household sunni,
o. fuse plugs. Here's an easy way
lack a transparent plastic bag =
the kind in which some vegetable,
are packaged - on the wall right
next to the fuse box. You can easily
see when it's time to recorder fuses
ian reynolds, Sylvania Electric
nome Lighting consultant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
O'BanyOun's
Observations

',Heard last i0eek, that Miss
Josephine Crawford, proprietor
Of Whispering Willo,Us Camp.
Stoughton, .WaS quite ill in
massachusetts, General Hospt-
tai Have not heard since, but
at the lime my informant said
Miss Crawford was on the
mend, hoping to be going home
soon. We all wish her a speedy
and permanent recovery.
Monday, February ID, high
noon, Douglass Square. Rox-
bury, we are almost all pre-
pared to remind everybody of
the activities Of Frederick
Douglass, while celebrating his
birthday. Some more who are
expected to participate are Rev
Brown, of Zion Church Dr.
Hughes, of st. Bartholomew,
Gretchen Jackson, Allie Latti-
more, and there will be others
who will say a word of tribute
Again l say - more next week
The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association was guest
OF Marion McFarlane, IS Wau-
moeck St., Roxbury, Tuesday
February l. With President Ell
"a Martin presiding, progress
Slye meeting was held. Final
details for the coming presen-
tation OF President Martin
were completed, and all is in
readiness for the program
which will be Sunday. Febru-
airy 6, $3.50 pm. Recital Hall
OF Boston University, rs Blag-
don st., Boston. Plans were in
itiated for the celebration of
American Music Month. Feb
ruarp, at our fourth Sunday
program. Marion McFarlane is
already scheduled to sing the
Indian melody by the Waters
OF Minnetonka", and somebody
Is going to play the Maple
Leaf Rag" by Scott joplin.
Other numbers will be announ-
ced later At the conclusion Of
the meeting, all present were
graeiously and sumptuously
served a repast, by the daugh-
ter-in-law, and son of Mrs. Nc
Farlane, Ora and Stanley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
Fellowship
Continued From Page Ono


cinating center piece was a
gorgeously bedecked Christ
mas tree whose base was a
brown music box from which
drifted continuously the old
ard cherished Christmas car
OILS. Unforgettable and nostal-
glcl
After a glorious Holiday Sea-
son and pure white Christ
mas, the New Year meeting
WIS held at that home of love
aid worker and gracious
charm 80 Windsor Street,
domicile of petite, charming
'percelain figurine" Vice Pre-
sldert Sister Bessie Rayner as
sisted by her beautiful sister
the embodiment Of "Old New
England charm, dignity, grace
katherine Law. No stone was
left unturned in assuring the
comfort and happiness of the
guests as they roamed the en-
TIRE three floors. One magni-
hcent moment came when we
ali visited for a few moments
IN the charming little apart
ment Oh the second floor which
IS the domicile of Charles
Street'S revered and loved Ma
triarch Sister Margaret Sic
Wart, l03 years young, who is
tenderly watched over bv the
TOUR generations in the House
u Hayher; and who had dress
ca specially to greet her fri
ENDS Of many years. The
business session was conducted
IN the beautiful Tower Apart
nlent on the third floor where
oWells Sister Katherine Law
sister Lillian Small, President
and Sister Nsttie Miller secre-
tAry quickly dispatched much
momentous business and made
Plans for the work OF the New
rear In the project of King
oom Building. Gracious and
earnest President Small IRE
Sented each of her co-workers
WIN a delightful New Year
gnu As usual, the delicious
supper was past Description
rictures IN color were taken
o. q the occasion by daurhter
Katherine. Even Ginger, The
Gorgeous golden cat. came in
tc do honors to the guests Of
the House.
AS we drove to our homes
IN the late evening, starry
eyer ana hearts alhame. we
thought What a priceless pri =
village to work together in
harmony and love in the Mas
ter's Vineyard"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
Jobs For Disabled
Vets Save Millions

THE government can save
$50 to $50 million yearly, If
1900 disabled veterans can be
rehabilitated and placed in
jobs yearly" Stanley Wollas-
ton told the Massachusetts,
Chapter of the National Re
Mobilization Association We'd
nesday in Worcester. Because
it costs $4,000 to $1,000 per
year to maintain a veteran in
a hospital, rehabilitation and
job placement is not only To-
gical but economical" he
pointed out in awarding cita-
tions to two Worcester men.
George Booth, editor pub
Usher of the Worcester Tele-
gram and Evening Gazette,
and I. Robert Freelander,
president of the Come-Play
toy company which employs
only physically handicapped
workers, received special aw-
ards from the Governors Com
mittee on the Employment Of
the Physically Handicapped
for their support and cooper
alton in their efforts to fur
ther the employment Of such
workers.
Meeting at the Worcester
State Teachers College, the
Massachusetts, Chapter, NRA.
heard a panel discussion by
representatives of labor, man
agement, medicine, insurance
and the Industrial Accident
Board give their views on job
placement of physically han
dicapped workers. Panel
speakers were Francis Lavigne,
Educational Director ALL;
John A. Buckley, General
Manager of Parker Manufac-
turing Company in Worcester;
Edward j. OLeary, Supervi-
Sor of Rehabilitation, MasSa-
chuSetts Industrial Accident
Board; and w. Scott Allan,
Supervisor of Medical Service,
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Emma
TouSant, former member OF
the state Industrial Accident
Board for "a years, reviewed
the development of rehabili-
tation practices and Work
mems Compensation laws in
Massachusetts,. She presented
a SiX-point program for sue
cessful rehabilitation: Cd find
the disabled person before he
becomes discouraged inva-
lid; % provide skilled dag
nosis; 80 give competeu'
counselling and guidance; a.
furnish concentrated physical
restoration; 60 provide job
training; and co. follow up
the patient after he has been
placed in a job to see that
he is suitably located,
Organized last year, the
Massachusetts, Chapter, NRA
is a statewide professional or
ganization of personnel active
in rehabilitation work for the
physically handicapped and
disabled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
RENEFACTOR

Built 81 years ago, and be-
lieved to be the first divided
highway in Massachusetts,, Sa-
very's avenue, Carver, was
built by wealthy William Sa-
very as a project to relieve
local unemployment. He gave
the road to the town OF Carver.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
metropolitan
Bapt. Scores

A sacrifice rally that started
January LIST, 1854 and ended
December 31st, 1854, under the
direction of the pastor, Rev.
M. ]. Minor, has proved sue
cessful. No doubt you were APP
preached by some member of
the church, and maybe you
helped.
Following Is a. full report
of rally and with it goes a
great big, thank you.
January - Mrs. Mar
garet Fisher S11Sso
February - Mrs. Mary
Boston $148. rs
March Mrs. Bar
bara Tubbs $157OO
April Mrs. Lulu
Armstrong $217.O5
May - Mr.. John Ven
son S91o m
PGlG.UU
June Mr., Arthur
Seaborn S107 m
July Mrs. Viola
Winbush $2t2 OK
August - Mrs. Thel-
ma wilson BITS IN
September $500 Mr. Mil
ton C0rbin S1ot m
October = Mrs. Ruth
aearno $4,000
November Miss
jeanette Smith S138 m
December - Mrs. Ca
tie Carter St41 ON
Total $1,o10.75
Plus a $4,000 donation
given thru the efforts OF the
July Clup makes a grand total
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
4 BY Jan Reynolds 7

WANT THE SUNNY SOUTH
" right in your home when the
snow flies? You can hardly create
sandy beach in the bedroom, but
you can set up a sunlamp for use
by the entire family. Not only will
you look like you should be wearing
a hibiscus in your hair, but you'll
probably find the family in better
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05

The Highway Cleanup Pro-
gram Of the State Department
Of Public Works showed an
improvement OF $50 in clean
illness in 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
ARTERY CoTTNT

An average Of 10000 vehicles
each work day are using the
Boston Central Artery from
Charlestown and the Mystic
River Bridge to Haymarket
Square and Sumner Tunnel,
or to the Storrow Parkway.
ITEM ROADS
Did you know that the i'm
provements and relocation Of
Route 2 in northern Massa-
chusetts will directly cross the
Commonwealth TO tie into
the New York ThruwayP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05

THE MOST carefully read
ads are in your local news
paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
Total
$1,Q1075

Plus a 10000. donation
given thru the efforts OF the
July Cluo makes a grand total
Of $2410.75
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
In MEM0RIAM
MINNIE l.. BATUM

MINNIE l.. BATUM
fell asleep Jan. %, 1922.
The rolling years speed into
Eternity,
Where clother In light our
loved ones walk with Thee.
William H. Batum,
Son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

battle of Southwest-So Southeastern
champions. TCU, with jim
Swink in the hackfield, is a 61a-
point favorite.
Spartans Favored
The Rose Bowl attraction
brings together Michigan State
No. 2 nationally, and UCLA, No
"A, with the versatile, quick hit
ting Midwesterners favored by
2 points to maintain Big Ten
supremacy. NBC is televising.
There are three bowls Janu-
airy 2 of lesser stature but of no
less interest in their particular
areas. Texas Tech will play
Wyoming in the Sun Bowl at
Ell PaSo: Juniata (Pa.t win meet
Missouri Valley in the Tanger-
Inc Bowl at Orlando. Fla. ana
Prairie View will face Tennessee
A8I in the Prairie View Bowl
at Houston, Tex. These three
games will have no television.
The football season drags on
through the North-South Senior
Bowl game at Mobile, Ala. Janu-
airy Z. with no television, to the
Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles
January is. when the all-stars
of the pro leagues rival con-
ferences tangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Continued from Page Ala


the Blue-Gray game at Mont
gomery, Ala. starting at 1880
IN. and the East-West Shrine
game at San Francisco, kickoff
lat S pm. on the NBC network
The Salad Bowl at Phoenix,
IAriz., sending the Skyline Con-
ference All-Stars against the
Border Conference All-Stars. is
also set for next Saturday but
without TV or radio. The time
lis 4 pm. (EST.
Big Day January 2
Only on January 2 will the
television viewer be confronted
with the quandary Of which
channel to select. since three
.of the major bowls are in direct
conflict. But even so. he can
have four or five hours Of solid
viewing. with the Nations top
ranking teams at his fingertips.
The Orange. Sugar and Cotton
Bowls all have a 2 pm. tEST)
kickoff, while the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena. Calf, with turnout
Iof 100000 in the off1ng, gets
p0inp af s m
The Orange Bowl at Miami
pits the mythical national cham
pion. Oklahoma, winner of 90
straight games. against third
ranked Maryland with a crowd
Iof 76,062 expected and CHS do
ing TV honors. The Sooners
have been made 7-point ia
vorite over the rival they
whipped. TO. in the same bowl
two years ago.
The Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans, with Georgia Tech a
7-point choice over Pittsburgh.
will be televised by ABC (WMAL
in Washington. while NBC will
carry the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
sending Texas Christian Uni
versity against Mississippi in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE--Purse, 81. 900; claim.
Jump Tune 9erswsord, $40 s.sS IA
Be- 9Ilis cN ,siisS 40 s:s ss
Adniirai's Pet Bat Girl. Time. 1913.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S1;7oo: claim
Deer Ss $ Wonder He. spS
a Suiturself tCraig) $50 $50
Do s~ire sfe hips, TALON Armed Bandit.
s JShn g. F cdan. sns TSe0a Time
aDorsey entry. 49,, :, .oo. ...
FIFTH RASE s.I $1,000 s':n claim
Top News tHoogerl aO.4o 1919 e.22oo
Spy Lady Johnson) ,, 3s0
sixth RACE--Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 2;year;oldsi 9 f1rlonEs. m
Happy Lad Baird AGO $50
ors.E Bs ~ nSs; r:;: Il Sssi:
sE TsiSr Ap RAc sii'Gfs $4,000; al
sw.ea Jos. GSsmTs r0 ssS
Jims Whim (Wajda) $50 $40
Our Hines Crawford 140
Gray Gown, Happy Memories' LoTill,
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: OPP
tional claiming; 3-year-olds and up: / IL
miles.
OmybOy DevePD 22.OO 1920 $50
BOokworm Plesal $50 4.8O
Neither speech (WhiteI $50
Tonight, EfOrtless, Mr.. President,
Kentucky Home, Dutch Wyatt Time,
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,700; claim
ing: 3-year- olds and up; 1is miles.
Bright Answer tKesneD 600 400
Fine Fettle (Jenes) $40
Elias O., The Globe, Kins Midas.
oI srf lin. sf aoSsr Tby razor peiisss
Time, AT.
fField.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
NASHUA
Continued from Page A-12

Continued from Page A-12
but for the record they included
some good performers.
There was High Voltage, an
outstanding 3-year-old filly with
$347,790 in winnings: Misty
Morn, considered the best 81
year-old filley of the year and
winner of $210,650; Doubledog-
dare, voted by some writers the
best 2-year-old filly, with S127,-
$50 so in the bank; Guard Rail,
a filly who won $4,000: Com
pactor, Signal Hill and Home
Place, all 2-year-olds, plus a
couple of yearlings who'll be 2
January universal birthday
for all thoroughbreds.
All along the way from Ken
lucky, little knots of people
gathered to catch a glimpse Of
the worlds most valuable race
horse. Occasionally they would
comment on the f1ne-looking
filly at the opposite end of the
car-in a double stall like Nash
ua's-but mostly they would in
quire, Which one is him?" And
attendants knew they meant the
big horse.
The shipment represented ST.
100000 in total winnings and
Railway Express officials said it
was the most valuable car Of
horses ever transported in this
country and perhaps in the
world.
Keeping a watchful eye on the
thoroughbreds during the 81
hour trip were Floyd c. Sager.
veterinarian from Claiborne
Farm, where Nashua had been
resting pending disposal of the
William Woodward, jr.. estate:
AL Robertson. NaShua's groom,
and Andy Desernio. groom for
High Voltage and Misty Morn
from the Wheatley Stable.
All agreed the trip was un-
eventful, that Nashua ships well
and seems to enjoy travelling.
He's a playful sort. goes by the
nickname of Mickey" and seems
perpetually alert.
Nashua looks good; just the
way I want him at this time"
Mr.. Fitz" said. HE doesn't
look too heavy.
II plan to let him walk and
play this afternoon and Sunday.
Monday we'll put the tack on
him and let him gallop on the
track"
Nashua. who has been turned
out on the farm since early Mo-
vember, goes back into training
with the 100000 Widener
Handicap February 10 his i'm
mediate goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Four to Enter
Hall of Fame

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a R.-A
selection committee is consider
ing 80 athletes to be the first
chosen for a Maryland Hall OF
Fame.
The committee will pick three
living and one deceased athlete
next month. The names will be
announced February 4 at a ban
'quet by the M Club, composed Of
varsity letter winners, for the
University of Maryland football
team.
The nominees for the first
elections are:
Baseball: Johnny Neun, Frank
(Home RUM Baker, Jimmy Foxx,
Ned Hanlon, Nick Maddox, Lefty
Grove, Jack Bentley, Babe Ruth,
Frank Foreman. Buck Herzog,
Charlie Keller and Dick Porter.
Football: Ned Duvall, Jake
Slagle, Mickey Whitehurst. DR..
H. c. Byrd. Fred Linkus, Ed
Harlan, Clifton Fuller.
Lacrosse: Linkus. Jack Turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Embellishing Christmas tables
today will be 55l cans Of food
expressing the good will of Pet
worth Bowling Center patrons
and the plants proprietor,
George Wilbur.
Particularly Wilbur, as last
Sunday he threw open the
establishment to all bowlers
willing to contribute a can Of
food in return for two games.
His lanes hummed. From
2 pm. to about 1920 pm. folks
were waiting for turns. Many
who contributed also insisted
upon paying for their games.
The chow was turned over to
police precinct No. 10 for dis
tribution.
A year ago portly Auggie
Schroll. Baltimore tavern keeper
won the Takoma Open duckpin
tournament with a six-game
score of 8o4. He was the last to
finish.
Watching him, and beaten by
q single stick, was Jimmy
Dietsch, second best duckpinner
in the land, according to ma
tional ratings. First place was
worth 5000: second 500.
The money wasn't very i'm
portant to opulent Schroll. It
was to Dietsch, but he seemed
oddly unperturbed. He ex-
planned: If ] had to lose, I'm
glad it was to Auggie Schroll
II there's a better guy in
bowling, I don't know him."
Schroll won the tournament
with balls he borrowed from
Dietsch.
He viii defend the title Janu-
airy 8 against field that may in
clude nine Of the first 10 rank
ing duckpinners of the country.
They hail from the Baltimore
and Washington areas. It is a
strange circumstance that New
England, for so long a strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

hold of the sport, was able to
place only one man in the latest
Top Ten, and he. Harry Peters
of Bristol. Conn. was next to
last.
Nick Rinaldi, the Takoma pro-
prietor. yesterday announced a
change in the tournament which
provides a tougher test. Instead
of six. it will be a seven-game
affair with no break in the &C.
ton.
A leader among men is AL
berta Grove of Liverpool, N. Y,
current president of the National
Bowling Council, whose election
deprived cur own Bronson
Quaites of a unique distinction
In 1939-40. Miss Qualities was
president of the National Duck
pin Congress and the only wom-
an, until Mrs. Groves election.
to head a National organization
of both men and women bowlers.
The council, composed of rep
resentatives of bowlers, pro-
|prietors and manufacturers, is
the ivory tower of the sport.
The effects of its deliberations
have been sharply noticeable
ever since 1t came into being a
decade ago. Its efforts are
directed toward the solution of
problems; to controlling a ma
tional tax on bowling; to forms
Of promotion that benefit the
bowler. the proprietor, the man
Iufacturer; to the production OF
films to exhibit to beginner
bowlers and to methods in main
tenance Of establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Buzz Wilkinson
Voted Virginio's
Athlete of Year

RICHMOND. Dec. "a Or
Richard (Buzz) Wilkinson, whose
great play last season as a bas-
ketball player at Virginia earned
him a second team All-America
berth, today was named the Vir-
ginia athlete of the year for
1855.
The 6-foot-2 sharpshooter
from Pineville, w. Va. nosed out
another Cavalier, Fullback Jim
Bakhtiar. former Western High
School and Bulls Prep star in
Washington.
Among those receiving votes
were Shelley Mann in swimming
4 votes, and Donna Floyd. tennis.
2 votes. Both girls are Arlington
residents.
wilkinson. who scored sos
points in % games to become the
first major college player to av-
erage 80 or more points for two
successive seasons. collected "a
points in the balloting.
Bakhtiar. a native of Iran
was right behind with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Purcell Breaks Arm
In Olympic Ski Trial

SPOUT SPRINGS, Ore, Dec.
"a lP.-The first jumping try
outs of the U. s. Olympic ski
training camp were marred to-
day when Bill Purcell. Lebanon,
N. H., broke an arm during a
landing.
Purcell, taken to a Walla
Walla. Wash, hospital for treat
ment. apparently was tipped over
on the landing by a strong gust
|of wind. The blustery weather
had handicapped tryouts all
afternoon.
Marvin Crawford. Steamboat
Springs. Colo. took the lead for
one of the combined berths on
the final U. S. Nordic team when
he sailed 207 feet on his third
lump,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
|Sportons, UCLA to Gear
|Offenses in Final Drills

Michigan State. the second
ranked power in the nation this
fall. was a sound team" when
it travelled west 10 days ago.
Sanders dismissed his team
for the week end after yester-
days rugged workout. He was
extremely pleased with the per-
Torrance and said the entire
program SO far has been highly
gratifying in all phases. including
the desire of the men to get in
and play hard football"
Both teams will be guests of
the National Football League for
the title game Monday afternoon
in Los Angeles Memorial Colise-
UNI between the Cleveland
Browns and Los Angeles Rams.
Spartans Relaxed
West Coast observers. given
unrestricted opportunity to
watch the Spartans drill, have
been most impressed with the
visitors. In comparison to the
Michigan State outfit which de-
feated UCLA in the 1854 Rose
Bowl game. this one seems more
relaxed, yet there is certainly no
lack Of spirit.
1t appears to be more evenly
balanced In size, in contrast to
the big line and smaller backs
of two years ago.
Earl Morrall. the All-America
quarterback. has made a distinct
impression in all departments.
including field leadership which
he displayed all season.
Michigan State still is a slight
favorite. but UCLA. the fourth
ranked power in the country, has
its share of supporters.