davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

to get ready. ! hadn't done much
when I did 1:11.8."
Shelley is Uncle Sans best bet
to win a women's swimming gold
medal for the first time since
1913. Except for the two diving
titles. the United States was shut
out in the women's aquatic car
nival at HelSinki. The Hungari-
ans won four of the champion
ships. They could be a potent
threat again if they recover fully
from their recent narrowing ex-
periences.
A shapely. 5 foot 8. 135-pound-
er who has competed in four or
five events of many meets. Shell
ley is the workhorse of the team.
She will race in the freestyle and
butterfly, and expects to make
the 400-meter relay team. She
thrives on hard work.
IT love to keep busy" she said.
I'm in the best condition Of my
life. This has been my dream
and I'm out to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
pills Trade Ennis to Cards
For RepuIski and Morgan
Honey Gives Up
SIugger, Hints
Further Trades

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (F1.
The Phillies today traded Del
Ennis to the Cardinals for Out
fielder Rip Repulski and Infielder
Bobby Morgan in a straight two
for-one deal.
Ennis, long the Phils' power
hitter, has spent all IL Of his
major league seasons here. Last
season the Philadelphia native
batted .260, drove In IS runs
and hit 26 homers.
General Manager Roy Hamey
of the Phils said Repulski will be
expected to take Ennis spot.
There appeared a strong pos
Sibility that Morgan, who went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
SoOners Again
Lead Poll; Navy
And CIV on List
BY The Associated Press

For the second time this sea-
son. Oklahoma's angry Sooners
have climbed back to the top Of
the National football rankings
with a terrific display of power
after spending a week in second
place.
Earlier in the season, Michi-
gan State took over the No.
spot in the Associated Press poll
of sports writer's and broadcast
ers for one week. Oklahoma cut
loose with crushing 400 VIC
tory over Notre Dame and re-
gained the lead. Last week the
writers and broadcasters gave
Tennessee a bare two-point edge
over the Sooners in the voting.
The result was a 67-14 rout Of
hapless Missouri.
The size of that score appar-
emily was enough to remind the
experts Of Oklahoma's strength.
for they put the Sooners back in
front with a 132-point margin
over Tennessee's Volunteers. 1t
wasn't because anything hap
pened to the Vols, either. They
came through last Saturday with
their eighth consecutive victory
PIT over defensively strong
Mississippi.
Iowa Moves Into Third
The balloting of 1913 writer's
and broadcasters gave Oklahoma
III t1rst-place votes and 1874
points while Tennessee drew SO
f1rsts and 1862 points. The point
scoring was on the basis of 10
for each flrst-place vote, nine
for second. ETC., down to one
! for 10th.
Iowa, knocking off Ohio State,
See POLL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Graham Criticizes
PIoy Calling From
.SideIines in NIL

BOSTON, Nov. 20 (F0.-Otto
Graham, the Cleveland Browns
quarterback for 10 years. mildly
criticized regular calling
from the sidelines in the National
Football League.
Graham. now a business pro-
motion man. told the weekly
Football Writers luncheon yes
terday he called rs per cent Of
the plays during his first six
years with the Browns.
He said Coach Paul Brown
called most Of the plays for the
next four years and added:
Frankly. we would have been
better of II he hadn't called the
plays
Graham. an All-American
halfback at Northwestern In
1913. said that when he called
the plays his first few years with
Cleveland he had help in max
ing a decision many times.
"A smart quarterback lets his
teammates help call the plays, +"
" said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
FELTON, AND MODZELEWsM OUT
Redskins, Browns Hurt
As Injuries Hit Pros

papers and said he seriously
doubted whether the youngster
could be fitted into the Red
skins variable patterns at this
late date. Kuharich indicated
he preferred taking on a former
Redskin, although he wasn't
prepared to name which of sew
eral men he had in mind.
Modzelewski suffered a frac-
ture Of the f1bula, a small bone
in the lower leg. He'll be re-
placed by either Maurice Bas-
sett or Curly Morrison, one-time
Chicago Bears fullback. Bassett
scored the Browns lone touch
down in their 1910 victory over
the Eagles on a pass from
Tommy O'Connell,
New York's talented Frank
Clifford was reported to have
suffered a bruised pelvis in Sum
days 1877 loss to the Redskins
and is on the doubtful list for
the important Chicago Bears
game coming up.
Clifford was hospitalized i'm
mediately after the teams re-
turn to New York and DR..
Francis Sweeney, team physi-
clan. said the former Southern
California star would be kept
in bed indefinitely" DR.. Swee-
ney said he had hopes that
Clifford would be able to play
against the Bears, after X-rays
showed no broken bones, but
that tits too early to tell"
Pittsburgh lost Defensive
Halfback Gary Click, its bonus
choice from Colorado A&M. for
the rest of the season. Click
underwent two-hour opera
ton yesterday for a fractured
cheek bone, suffered in the
Steelers' lat victory over the
Cardinals. He received the in
jury, ironically, in an end-zone
collision with a teammate, Jack
Butler.
Cardinals Lose Two
Click is the third key man
lost by the Steelers this year.
Halfback Lynn Chandnois and
End Lowell Perry previously
suffered a fractured shoulder
and dislocated hip, respectively.
The Cardinals have lost De-
fensive Halfback Julian Spence,
"a rookie from Sam Houston
State. and Germ Nagler. veteran
end. Spence cracked three ribs
against the Steelers, and Nagler
See REDSKINS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
PREDICTS SOME SURPRISES
Shelley Mann Says Aussies
Aren't Cinch in FreestyIe

MELBOURNE. Nov. 20 Up
Despite the amazing perform
ances of Australia's Lorraine
Crapp and Dawn Fraser. Ameri-
cas- Shelley Mann doesn't be-
lieve the girls from the host ma
ton are any cinches to sweep the
Olympic freestyle swimming
titles.
There may be some surprises, {"
said the comely, 19-year-old
blond coed from Arlington. Va.
II don't think they are unbeat-
able. I've seen Dawn Fraser and
Faith Leech. They look real
strong. So am I.
II don't think anyone is going
to break any world records in the
l00-freestyle, and I don't think
the winning time will be near
1904 (the recent world record
breaking time Of Lorraine
Crapp). I think the winner will
be somewhere between 1903 and
1904.
Everyone seems to think they
will have no trouble winning the
400-meter relay. / think we've
got a lot Of spirit"
Shelley's 1:04.6 is the fastest
freestyle century ever for an
American girl. She believes she
can cut down the time consider
ably under the right conditions.
The butterfly. a new Olympic
event, is her speciality, however,
and she is rated the one to beat
in the 100. She broke the world
record with a sensational 1:ll.8
clocking in the Nationals at Ty-
Ter, Tex.
Will she win the butterfly?
II don't like to make any pre-
dictions," Shelley replied. But
someone is going to have to
break 1909 to beat me. That's the
time I'm aiming for"
Shelley disclosed she hurt her
right arm a week before the team
arrived in Melbourne. She said
she was able to keep on with
freestyle swimming but had to
lay off the butterfly stroke.
TITS all rested and okay now, /"
she said. "I've got about two
weeks before the butterfly starts
and / usually need only a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Betting Titles No Longer
Depend on 400 At Bots

400 at bats and had a .345 aver
age. Mickey Mantle of the YAM
KEGS won the batting title with
Ia 1853 mark.
Years ago. an old rule stated
a player had to appear in 100
games to be eligible for the
title. In 1910. Debs CAIRNS of
Pittsburgh won the National
League championship with a
1855 average in 103 games but
had only 358 times at bat. Two
other players over the 10O-game
limit but below 400 at bats
followed CAIRNS, and the fourth
man was Stan Hack of the Cubs
with a .317 average.
Hack that year appeared in
l49 games and had 603 at bats,
and Chicagoans clamored that
Hack really deserved the title.
Ironically. although Hack
trailed Ernie lombard of Gin
cinnati, .3l9, and Johnny Coo
ney Of Boston, .318. he would
have won the championship that
year if the rule for 400 official
times at bat had been in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (R.-Total
appearances at the plate instead
of official times at bat will de-
Itermine eligibility for baseball
batting championships in the
future.
A new rule adopted yesterday
by baseball's Playing Rules Com
mittee replaces the regulation
requiring 400 official times at bat
to qualify for a batting cham
Ipionship.
Had the new rule been in effect
three seasons ago, Ted Williams
Iof Boston, not Bob Avila of
Cleveland, would have won the
American League title.
In 1855 Williams hit 1856 but
had only 800 at bats and the
championship went to AL Kaline.
who hit $40 for the Tigers.
Committee Chairman Jim
Gallagher read the new rule as
follows:
"The individual batting cham
pion shall be the player with the
highest batting average, provided
he is credited with as many or
more total appearances at the
plate in league championship
games as the number of games
scheduled for each club in his
league that season, multiplied
by 81.
Example: The major leagues
schedule i54 games for each club
per season. l54 multiplied by 81
equals ~. Some minor league
schedules lao games. multiplied
by 81 this is 434.
Total appearances at the
plate shall include official times
at bat, plus bases on balls, times
hit BY pitcher. sacrifice hits, sac
rifice flies, and times awarded
frst base because Of interior
lence or obstruction.
In 1854. williams finished with
a .345 average in 1856 official at
bats. Avila had a .34l mark for
SIS ofhcial at bats. However.
Williams had 1886 walks. three
sacrifice flies and was hit by a
pitched ball once. Under the
new rule he would have had 526
appearances and the batting
title.
For a time last season It looked
as II Williams again would get
pushed out Of the title because
he lacked 400 ofieial at bais.
But the Boston outhelder I'm
ishtd the season with exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Olympic Board Rebuffs
Brundoqe on Amoteurism

MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 (R.-
The International Olympic Com
tmittee has rebuffed its president
|. Avery Brundage, and voted dowr
his proposal to include in thu
oath a promise by athletes thai
they intend to remain amateurs
The action at the secret meet
ling in Melbourne Town Hall was
disclosed by committee members
who refused use of their names.
1t affirmed a previous decision
of the Executive Committee.
Brundage, a champion of anna
Iteurism in its purest form,
Ifrowns on athletes who capital
ize on their Olympic fame by
turning professional.
Workmen are still toiling fran
tically to get the Melbourne
Cricket Grounds in shape for the
Opening ceremonies Thursday.
Painting remains to be done and
much debris must be cleaned
out.
Melbourne is alive with crowds
and covered with flags and
Olympic symbols. At the Olym-
pic Village there is the usual
feeling of tension that precedes
the Games. Nearly 5000 ath-
letes and coaches from SO ma
tons are on hand.
Better Weather Forecast
The best piece of news from
the viewpoint of spectators ano
athletes alike was a weather bu-
reau forecast that Thursday will
be warm and sunny. This is
Springtime in the southern
hemisphere and up to now it has
been just as. cold, rainy, ano
nasty as spring can be anywhere
The controversy over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Olympic oath has been boiling
all year. For a time it appeared
many American athletes might
refuse to participate because they
could not sign the pledge with a
clear conscience. AS originally
promulgated. the oath required
athletes to state: ION my honor
! am an amateur and intend to
remain an amateur" The COM
mittee action today struck out
intend to remain"
The committee also censured
the seven nations that withdrew
from the games for political rea-
sons.
Team Scoring Discouraged
For the first time in olympic
history. a public effort was made
to discourage the keeping of ma
tional point totals. On the great
signboard on which the names
of winners will be flashed is
this notice: Classification of
points on a national basis is not
recommended"
Despite this there is a pub
lie demand for tabulating un-
official points and interest is
sharp in the sports battle of
the two great athletic powers,
the United States and Russia.
At the 1852 Games in Helsinki,
America won out by a narrow
margin.
AS matters shape up now, the
United States is expected to
dominate mems track and field,
win the basketball champion
ship, and score well in SWIM
ming. weightlifting, boxing and
rowing. Russia should win its
first gold medal or two in mems
See OLYMPICS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins and Browns have
lost one regular each for Sun
days return game at Cleveland,
but the bruise news for coaches
was bad today all around the
National Football League.
The Baltimore Colts, New York
Giants, Pittsburgh Steelers and
Chicago Cardinals lost key men
in last Sundays engagements.
and coaches were scrambling to
I'LL the gaps.
:, The Redskins have lost Line
hacker Ralph FELTON, for 80 days
because of a hairline fracture of
the shoulder blade, and his loss
is a big one. But their troubles
were offset to some extent by
Cleveland's loss of Ed mighty
MOI Modzelewski. pile-driving
fullback. who broke a leg and
wrenched a knee in the Browns
victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles and will be out for the
rest of the season.
FELTON, Hurt Blocking
FELTON,, whose injury did not
come to light Immediately, was
hurt blocking for a teammate on
an intercepted pass in Sundays
rout Of the Giants. He COM
planned at the time, but shrugged
it off as just one more bruise.
X-rays later turned up the seri-
BUSINESS of the injury.
The identity of Felton's re-
placement remained in doubt
today. although club officials
yesterday announced the sign
ing of Bob Lusk, 220-pound CEN
ter and llnebacker from Will
liam and Mary, recently released
by the Detroit Lions.
Coach Joe Kuharich, who was
IN Norfolk yesterday for a speak
ing engagement, read about
LuSk'S addition in the news
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Elizabeth> Hotel. You know the
hours.
Rev. Jarrette Atkins, St. Agnes
curate, returned to Miami Satur-
day, after the funeral of his
grandmother, the late Mrs. Pearl
Mandy, OF Daytona Beach. miss
Pearl" who was in her late SOS
was a close friend Of the late DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune.
.
Beautiful gift items against
beautiful background were view
ed, by guests at the opening Of
"Emily's gifts and imports" on the
oast Sunday afternoon. Real
leather shorts and belts from Eu-
rope; jeweled bottle openers,
musical cigarette lighters; cry
stall flower vases: Emily's own
ceramics; pottery animals all be-
jewelled - all at Emily'S on 3rd
ave-, two doors north Of Elite
Fashion Shop. Just in time for
Christmas buying! Do drop in
and luxuriate in the atmosphere
of far places.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Eunice Lib
erty, curriculum assistant at
Holmes Elementary School, whose
sister, Mrs. Willie w. Sans OF
Chicago was buried on last Thurs
lay at Greater Bethel AME
Church.
The Orange Blossom Classic
will be here in five weeks =
Christmas is only nine weeks
away. Phi Delta Kappa sorors and
Phi Beta Sigma fraters will con-
verge on Miami at that time. In
addition, the Gulf Coast Regional
Talladega Alumni group and the
Southern Regional TuskeTee
Alumni group will hold 2-day
meeting, Dec. 20 and 80 in our
town. Expect that many members
of the alumni groups will also be
members of the two Greek let
ter organizations. The more, the
merrier! We always have room for
uSt one more.
After that fine fellowship and
seats of inspiration led by DR..
Arbouin last Sunday at Mt. Zion
he Goth Anniversary programs
re nearing an end. The final
number is the Hortense Love
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

Shipp is pastor. Soror Leatha
Neickens, president, spoke brief
ly about the sorority's aims and
achievements, both local and ma
tional. The cha9ter enjoyed din
nar at the home Of Soror Grace
Riggs afterthe close of the church
i.rvice. emu chapter is now cele-
brating its fourth year OF service
&c the Greater Miami community.
The seven rusheeS of Alpha
Gamma Chapter, Alpha Gamma
Chi Sorority, were guests at a
Hobo Party last Saturday. Tots
Town, Richmond Heights, was the
scene of this "oom' -S~essod as
you-like" fun fest. Outdoor cook
ing and indoor entertA4nInent was
the order of the evening. Soror
Claudia Jasper is local basileus.
Received an invitation from DIT,
Pinkie Lowe of the Daughter
Elks of Greater Miami Temple
No. SO to attend their annual COT
fee and Style Show, this Sunday
lfternoon, Oct. % at the Mary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Mrs. EDWARDS, motner OF MIS-.
Annette McNeal and Mrs. Hazel
Wrl'ht and heaven only knows
of how many foster daughters
and sons, celebrated her 84th
. birthday on last Thursday. The
Golden Age Club of the James
E. Scott Community Association
OF which she has been an active
member and officer, held its reg
ular meeting at her home on
57th st. that afternoon. Mrs. Do
zier and Mrs. Douglas were spec
ial guests of the club. Miss Olive
Alexander, busy JESCA eXecu-
tive, was also present as was Rev
Joseph Reddick, pastor of St.
James AME Churvh. Other friends
dropped last during the after
noon and evening to view the
msnD gifts, read cards and tele-
grams exclaim over the beautiful
birthday table and the many flow
erS and to offer 7 fluctuations.
Thursday evening, the David
Juliu-ss, the Ernest Crowders,
Mrs. Susan Harris, all former
neighborS of Mrs. Edwards, and
DR.. Yolande Johnson of Chicago,
housegueSt of Mrs. Harris, were
guests at the honoree's birthday
supper. During the past weekend
friends continued to drop in on
this gracious lady.
-
The Florida Negro Principals
and Supervisors Council meeting
last week in Daytona Beach at
tracted large number of local
principals and all of the super
visors from Dade County. Those
in attendance were Mrs. Grace AL
bert, Mrs. Alma Brooks, Samuel
o. Cohen, Miss Edna DeVeaux,
Mrs. Alese Gill, Mrs. Ethel Pri-
mus, Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, Mrs.
Frances Tucker, Walter White,
Charles L. Williams and Robbie
Wright. Supervisors at the meet
ing were Mrs. Charlotte F. Clark,
elementary supervisor zone 6; Mrs.
Maude K. Reid, assistant super
visor of Adult Homemaking; Da-
vid H. DobbS, assistant director
of vocational education and Jas.
L. Cherry, coordinator of the even
ing adult education program.
Walter White brought good
news of the improved health Of
Mrs. Ruth L. Rogers who has been
hogpitalized for the past two
weeks but who should be at her
South Street address by the time
you read this. Mr.. White stopped
by to see her while he was at
tending the Principals Council
meeting at Bethune- Goodman.
Mrs. Eddie Bly, Brant of the
Dunbar Elementary School faculty
will be the handicraft consultant
this Saturday, Oct. q at Mt. Ia
Dor Baptist Church. This will be
the second of four sessions Of a
basic training course for Girl
Scout leaders. The class will be
held from 8 am. until IL noon.
Alpha Pi Chi Omega, Beau
ticians Sorority will hold its
Fall Tea for the benefit of the
James E. Scott Community As
sociation's Day Care Centers this
Sunday afternoon at Liberty
Square auditorium.
It's official, the men of ST. Paul
AME Church in the Grove, Rev.
Kelly, pastor, will prepare and
serve another delicious dinner this
Sunday, Oct. %. Dinner viii be
ready Immediately following the
morning service of their annual
Mems Day program.
NJ, Cha ter Chi Eta Phi Nurses
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

M Cha ter, Chi Eta Phi Nurses
Sorority held private Founders
DAY ceremonies at the home Of
Soror Merlina Boston on Oct. 10.
Last Sunday, the chapter wor-
shipped at New Mt Moriah Bap-
fist Church in Liberty City. Rev.
Alnus Ship, husband of Soror
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Kappa KoStume Ball will be
the topic of all conversation this
weekend. This year marks the
10th anniversary of the organi-
cation of the local graduate Kap-
pa Chapter. The Kostume Ball,
first of its kind to be sponsored
by the local group should be well
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

attended. Kappas have had ex-
CO nj support for their other
scholarship benefits. Two people
will be $40 richer after the dance
that Is the amount OF the two
prizes being offered for best cos
tuning. Remember those fine
Kacpa Girl OF the Year contests?
Lewis Blake is the local pole
march, Henry Daniels, keeper OF
records.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Concert at the Dade County aud
.urlum on NOV. /. Do hope that
you have your ticket for this cul-
tural affair.
Johnny Pearsall, Sr., was h e
honored guest at a surprise party
held last Wednesday night at the
home Of the Samuel Glenns in
Brownsville. More than so guests
were assembled to sing Happy
Birthday" when he arrived. OF
course the food was delicious -
prepared as only Mrs. Cornelia
Glenn can. II was a pleasant
.n.ng of good fellowship and
good conversation.
Lost a tooth on Second ave, last
week - lost il in DR.. Braynons
newly opened dental Offices =
lost it gently in lovely surround
ingS. DR.. Braynon is the third Of
the four Bfaynon offsprings whom
il has been our pleasure TO meet,
When we came here, we met Mrs.
Maydell Braynon, who was and
still is, an ardent PTAer. This
son, DR.. Edward Braynon, is mar
ried to the former Ann Carey.
A daughter, Eleanor B. Gibson,
has recently o2ened her own
drug store, Eddie's on Third ave-
nue.. The youngest daughter, Clio
ria, June Talladega grad, is
teaching French and English at
Booker T. Washington. Another
son is attending school in Wash
ington.
A list of eligible bachelors will
)e printed soon in a nationally
known Negro magazine. From all
appearances, Elliott j. Pieze, who
is the advertising man with the
Times, columnist, reporter and
radio commentator, should be at
the head of the list Have you
noticed how very sharp" he has
been looking lately? Just what
the well-dressed business man and
mani ,about-town should wear.
We enjoy his appearance.
Kappa KoStume Ball will be
the topic Of all conversation this
weekend. This year marks the
10th anniversary of the organi-
cation of the local graduate Kap-
pa Chapter. The Kostume Ball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
HELP-MEN

CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER-Field
WORK. layout. ETC.; salary open. Box
39l-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
J. FONTAINE HALL. Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR the District OF Columbia. Hold
ING a Probate Court. Estate OF
HENRY r QUANDER, deceased -
No 81 SGT. Administration Docket
19l Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament OF said deceased
and for Letters Testamentary on
SAID estate, by NATIONAL saw
INGS d. TRUST COMPANY. ii is
ordered this eth day OF November.
A y. 1856 that LAURA BROWN.
PEARL QUANDER, and all others
concerned, appear in said Court
on Tuesday. the sth day Of January.
A D. 1851. at 10 o'clock AM. 10
snow cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the WASH
lngton Law Reporter and The
Evening Star" once in each OF
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
flrst publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return
gay. witness, the Honorable BO-
LITHA j.. LAWS. Chief Judge OF
said Court. this 9th day OF NO
yember, A D. 1856. iSeal,l Attest
FRANK J. BURKART. Deputy Reg
lSter OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court no2a-de6,I3
HENRY 3, BERGER, Attorney,