davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BLAIK
Continued From Page d.

OOnLinue0 FROM Page d.
injuries to Quarterback Tom
Greene last year and by lack
OF spring practice every year,
has a topflight guard in Vince
Promuto I hope there is no
foundation to the disquieting
rumor / have heard that the
Crusaders are seriously con-
sidering giving up football be-
cause a highway through Fit
ton Field will force them to
construct new stadium. Foot
ball has a long and rich tradi-
ton at the Worcester institu-
ton, and is needed not only
Tor It's value to the school but
TO New England and the East.
Boston University, which with
BIC and Holy Cross insures New
England a solid perennial
round-robin of real competitive
value and interest, continues to
make steady gains. Any large
city school like Blu, which con-
ducts its football under all
kinds Of problems, deserves sim
cere plaudits for doing the Job
it does. The Terriers this year
are especially enthusiastic
about End Gene Prebola and
Tackle Bob Minihane.
Villanova is looking forward
to perhaps its strongest team
under Frank Reagan, although
its schedule is rugged, including
games with Be and Army
Wildcat standouts are Halfback
Vince Paczkoskie and Tackle
Bill Craig.
In the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference's university group,
look to a flrst-place battle be-
tween RUTGERS and Delaware,
followed by Lafayette, Lehigh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ATCHISON'S
a NC LIE
BY LEWIs,F. ATcHIsoN

A usually reliable source in
forms us that Charlie Justices
appointment as assistant ath-
letic director at the University
of North Carolina will be an
nounced soon. More important,
this will only be a prelude to
his appointment to the top Job
next year when Chuck Erick-
son the incumbent, retireS.
"Choo Choo already has ac-
cepted the job" our informant
said. He'll have a year under
Erickson to familiarize himself
with the work before taking
over"
Justice seems temperament
ally suited for the post and.
although doing we'll as an oil
company representative, longs
to get back into sports. He's
still the biggest football name
in Carolina, almost a decade
after his graduation, and his
hackers say he'll be a tremen-
dous drawing attraction for fu-
ture football recruits.
Bill Bentley, who will have
been a football official for 50
years this season, thinks the
Southeastern Conference is
right in asking the old boys
/ tBill's So to step aside for
younger blood.
THE conference is giving the
old officials the privilege of re-
firing instead Of hanging around
until they get kicked out" he
said. land I'm in favor Of it."
Bentley. who played end as
a freshman at Georgia and
then got married and quit foot
ball, has officiated in every
important bowl game in the
country but the Rose Bowl. 1t
looks like he's not going to
make that one. He was in the
1857 Tennessee-Baylor Sugar
Bowl game in which Larry
Hickman Of the victorious Bay
lor eleven was elected for
kicking Guard Bruce Burnham.
and the "a Cotton Bowl game
when Tommy Lewis Of Ala
bama came of the bench to
tackle touchdown bound Dicky
Moegle of the victorious 1856
Rice squad.
Bentley also well remembers
the thrilling windup Of the
1916 Orange Bowl game when
Al Hudson. substitute Miami
back, latched onto a Holy Cross
pass and ran SO yards for the
winning touchdown in Miami's
1876 upset win.
Bentley also served as Sec
Rotary treasurer Of the Inflated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, 8; Oct, q
Bost., q: Chic .
Cleve.. 4: n. Y. 3
Bait, q: X, C.. 4
Games To-day
&c. at Wash.
ltwi-n), @ pm
Chic. at N. Y.
Cleve. at Bost. IN
bet. at Bait. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at N. Y.
Cleve. at Bost.
net ct Bait Onl
Only games SEIZED
uled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Cine, 4; 8. p, ]
Milw., 4. l.. A.. ]
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Games To-day
Pitts. at Chic.
Cine. at s. p.
hfilw. at '. A.
Phila. at St. L. tn)
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chic.
Milw. at s. =.
Cine. at L. A. IND
ONLY games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
SCHEDULE

Professionalism. 3:15.
September 25-At Roosevelt. 3:l5
October 3-At Cardozo, 1880 am.
October S--Wilson. 3:I5.
October l8-Spingarn, 3;l5.
October :2-Bell. 3:l5
October 3O-Western, 3:15.
November 6-Coolidge, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
DUNBAR ON DECLINE
Size Gives Cordozo
Chance to Rebound
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

Since indignation and the
resulting transfer of students
in the District public high
schools, athletics at Dunbar
have gradually declined.
This is particularly so in
football. This years enrolment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Two More Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Two More OF Series
is less than 900 with only
about one-third boys.
1--WE had SO out for prac-
tice." Coach Jesse Chase said,
but not much more than half
Of them will be of any help to
us. We have good size. and in a
few spots experience. but we
just don't have enough depth. ="
General Outlook Poor
On the plus side are two
ends. three quarterback can
didates and a couple of half
backs. If Chase can mold a
line to open up running room,
Dunbar might win a couple of
games. but the overall picture
is poor.
The flankers probably will be
John Green and Oliver Small
wood. both 6-foot-l and return
ing lettermen. Arthur Robinson,
from last years team. and
James Selmon have the best
chance as starting tackles. The
remainder Of the line positions
are wide open.
In the backfield, Chase will
have to choose from among
Michael Featherstone, Albert
Wheeler and Howard Douglas
as the quarterback. Feather
stone and Wheeler have the ex-
perience while Douglas, a south
paw. can throw the long pass.
Wheeler is a potential triple
threat.
Another Baylor
Oliver Wanamaker, Warren
Baylor, Alfred Ward and James
Carter are the top halfback
candidates. Wanamaker and
Baylor are the fastest. Baylor
is a cousin of Elgin Baylor.
former Spingarn High basket
ball star and a standout rookie
last year with the Minneapolis
Lakers Of the National Basket
ball Association.
Dunbar meets Chamberlain
Friday in its opener, a nom
league game, and If it can win
convincingly, Chase feels it will
be the morale booster the team
needs.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l5.
Lettermen returning-John Green,
Oliver smallwood. ends Arthur Robin
Son, tackle: Oliver Wanamaker, half
back: Michael Featherstone. Albert
Wheeler. ouarterbacks
Promising non-lettermen James
sermon, tackle: Howard Douglas. quar-
terbsck, Warren Baylor. Alfred Ward,
James Carter, halfbacSs.
SCHEDULE
Friday--Chamberlain 315.
September 25-At Roosevelt. 3:l5.
October Sat cardozo, 1880 am.
October S-Wilson. 3:l5.
October l6-SpinRarn, 3:l5.
DC ober :2-Bell. BIS
October 30-Western, 3:15.
November 6-Coolidge, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

CardoZo High School. absent
from the top rung of the Inter
high League West Division the
last two years. could be ready
to reclaim some of its football
stature of 1855 and Sc.
OF course. this is not the
language of Coach Sal Hall
who says: II certainly wouldn't
classify this as one of my bet
ter teams"
Hall says he needs lineback-
ers. defensive halfbacks and
ends. But he admits he has the
biggest team of the Is he has
coached at Cardozo, and he
seems proud Of his offensive
halfbacks.
Stresses Mobility
Hall doesn't put much stock
in size. even in linemen. Mo-
bility is much more important.
However. he can't help but vel
come back 200-pound Fred
Register and 195-pound Charles
Strickland to the tackle posi-
tons, plus 190-pound Augustus
Vincent of the junior varsity
The guards probably will be
manned by David Douglas. 1885,
pound veteran with good
speed" and by Leroy Cooper
and Rufus Shepard on the
other side. George Powell. 100.
has the edge on Sophomore
Vincent Smith for the center
job
Experience is almost totally
lacking at end. James Jones,
a compact 165-pounder. got his
letter as a place-kicker, and
Donald Harris, only 5-foot-8
and $50. hardly played at all
last year.
Backfield Is Tiny
While the interior line is un-
commonly hefty for the Clerks.
their backf1eld is downright
tiny. according to Halls fig
ures. Left Halfback Robert
johnson is SD and las pounds
and Right Halfback Herb
Holmes So and 1876. However.
johnson led the scoring with
seven touchdowns last fall and
Holmes also is a fine outside
runner. Quarterbacks John
Lindsay and Donald Suratt are
no larger.
"Fullback has been our
problem since Norris Little
graduated in 1887" Hall points
out, but Senior Edward
Thornton. So and ITO, can end
that worry if he avoids injury
his bugaboo in previous
years.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-I9
Lettermen "Reminiscences Jones
end; Fred RoysteT. Charles Strickland
tackles; David Douglas, guard: Rober
Johnson, Herb Holmes, halfbaeks
Promising non-lettermen Donall
Harris, end; Augustus Vincent. tac...e
John Thorne, Leroy Cooper. Rufus
Shepard. guards George Powell. Vim
cent Smith, Harold Thomas, Theodore
Tasker, centers; John Lindsay. D0nald
6urratt, Robert Green, quarte-tacks.
Charles Turner, Ronald Dyke lalf-
backs; Edward Thornton. Maurice
Pope Robert A. Lewis, fullbacks.
SCHEDULE
Friday-at Parker-Gray, 100,
September 25-Bell, $3.50.
October dunbar. 1890.
October 9-Coolidge, 3:15.
october l6-Roosevelt. 3.I5
october 22-at Western. 3:15.
October 3O-at Pomonkey, 1870.
November Cat Wilson. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Gettysburg. Bucknell, Mullen
berg and Temple. This group
includes such fine players as
Tackle Justin Pahls and End
Bob Simms of Rutgers. Quar-
terback John Turner and Gen.
ter Mark Hurm of Delaware,
Fullback Don Mikes and End
Dan Wooten of Lafayette, Tao
kle Walter Meincke of Lehigh.
and Back Paul Terles of Buck
nell.
lAssncIated Pre-. Aro,r...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Education Program
Planned For Sunday
Al Bethesda Baptist

The Minnesota Chairman of Edu-
cation of the Minnesota Baptist
Convention is sponsoring a pro-
gram on Sunday, August %, 1859,
at New Hope Baptist church in St.
Paul. The theme is Christian Edu-
cation at Work" Rev. John Young,
pastor of Bethesda Baptist church,
will deliver the inspirational ad-
dress.
A Buzz session will be held with
the following leaders: Mines. lone
Brown, Bertha Smith, NJ. McIn-
tosh and Messrs. Payton Hunt and
w. Berry. Special music will be
rendered after which a panel dis
cussion on the above theme will be
presented.
Panel members are Mines. Ev-
elyn c. Bell, V. Cassell; Messrs
Willard Merrill Jr, Raymond
Cooper, Leroy Cunningham, Thorn
as Whitney and Rev. ]. w. Phelps
Mrs. Celestia Fraction will be
moderator.
Finance committee members are
Mrs. Cynthia Martin, Mr.. C. An.
derson, Mrs. Sadie Lewis and other
representatives.
All interested persons are cordi,
ally invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

feature was a ten minute talk on
the situation of the colored people
Of India, China and other nations
Of the Far East by Rev. Holloway.
Miss Joann Campbell united with
the church by christian experience
at the morning hoIC.
A musical was presented by the
Library Committee Of Zion at the
pm. hour with many outstanding
artists Of the Twin Cities, including
Zion, represented. The theme was
knowledge Of your Fingertips,"
which was well presented. Mrs.
Lois Miller was mistress Of cere-
monies.
Your reporter has been informed
that Mrs. L. c. Harris, 1912 SHELL
ing Av. is home from the hospital
and improving nicely; Mr.. Theo-
dore Woodland is still in Mt. Sinai
hospital, but is expected home this
week II surgery is not performed.
Let us continue to pray for the
sick, send cards Of cheer as they
are appreciated when a visit is
impossible.
The Ministers Wives Auxiliary
will meet 5 pm. Saturday, August
%, at the home of the president,
Mrs. Dora Hardy, S04 Marshall
st. N. f. in Minneapolis and not
Marshall Street in st. Paul. Mem
bers are asked to be present II
possible.
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
ZION BAPTIST

A wonderful worship service was
witnessed at Zion Sunday, August
10. Although a gloomy day was
on the calendar, attendance was
very good. Rev. e. Henderson led
the congregation in reading the
morning scripture John 14:1-27, in
unison, and offered the morning
prayer. Rev. James Holloway, the
new pastor, was speaker, who
opened his message by reading
John 15:1-11. taking his text from
the fifth verse.
Rev. Holloway used as a subject,
It am the Vine, Ye are the Bran
ches," and he painted a beautiful
picture of the Vine. He stated
Christ was the Vine, and without
Him we can do nothing. We were
uplifted as the minister spoke to
us. Rev. Holloway stated that he
was attending a meeting at Green
Lake, Wis, and was asked in a
letter to be at Zion the past Sun
day as he was near the Twin Cities,
but the official date for him to
take over pastoral duties at Zion
is Sunday, September 6, 1859. Rev.
Holloway was presented to the
audience by Deacon Oscar Howard,
The combined choirs furnished
the music under the direction OF
Mrs. Dora Hardy and Mr.. Willie
B. Hale. Mr.. Ralph c. Primm was
organist and pianist and Mrs. Lois
Mcfarland was accompanist.
Visitors were Mrs. Ruby Dade,
Labelle, Mo, Milan Draughn,
Phoenix, Ariz., Mr.. Sam L. Watson
and Charles barley, both of Mime
apolis. Visitors are always well
come at Zion.
At 4 pm. members attended the
annual picnic sponsored by the
Minnesota State Laymen's commit
tee at Minnehaha Park and en-
joyed the afternoon of fun and re-
freshments, in spite of the down
pour of rain which found many
scampering for shelter. Rev. Hollo-
way was an honored guest.
The BTU. at $50 pm. was
enjoyable. The general subject OF
the lesson was, Mission Workers
in Africa" with many participant
ing in the discussion. A special
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Card Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted to
all kind friends and relatives who
expressed their sympathy in so
many beautiful ways during our
recent bereavement, the loss Of our
beloved husband and foster-father,
Don La Faucette, we extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation.
We especially wish to thank Rev.
FIR. Louis w. Johnson and Mrs.
Nettie Shepherd for their comfort
ing assistance, and for cards, tele-
grams, floral tributes and cars
donated. Our sorrow was softened
by Prince Hall Lodges, F. & AM.
of Minnesota and its Jurisdiction,
Palestine Lodge No. 7, North Star
Consistory No. IA, Fezzan Temple
No. 26 and Electa Chapter No.
3, OE.S.
Mrs. Lena LaFaucette, wife, Roy
Cobb, Leon, Melvin and Betty J.
Lewis foster children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The message Sunday, August 16
was delivered by Rev B. H. Hunter
to morning worshippers. The Sen
Tor Choir, Gospel Chorus and Mems
Chorus provided the music.
Visitors during the day were.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Frelix and
daughter of st. Paul, Mr.. David
Turnover of New Jersey, Mr.. Steve
Began of Chicago, Mrs. Beulah
Draper of Chickasha, Okla, and
Mrs. Alice Digs of Chicago.
The Musical Extravaganza given
by the Young Adult Choir at 7:45
pm. Sunday evening, under the
auspices of the Dorcas Society, was
a huge success and well attended.
We were happy to see Henry
johnson at service after having
been a patient at Northwestern
hospital. It is gratifying to know
our sick and shut-in members and
friends are making rapid recovery.
Prayer service is held each We'd
nesday evening at 7:45 pm. Come
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Sruveside Services Held
For Drowning Victim

Graveside services for Austin
Ford. 324 State St., who died by
drowning August Is, at the foot
of the Mississippi River at Chest
nut st., were held at 1870 We'd
nesday, August 10, at FIT. Smelling
National cemetery. Rev. B. H.
Hunter, pastor of Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church, officiated.
The deceased was born in st.
Paul and a life long resident. Ne
was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton; two broth
ers, Dale and Lawrence of Mason
City, Ia; three nephews, Noah,
Arthur and Tony Shelton; two
nieces, Susan Shelton, all of St
Paul and Shirley Ford of Mason
City, Ia.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
RECOMMEND BLANKET
INSURANCE POLICY FOR
AME CHURCHES, SCHOOLS

NASHVILLE LAMP - A DlankeI
fire insurance policy" designed
to provide more adequate insur-
ance at lower rates, was recon-
mended recently to churches and
schools of the AME church by A.
G. CASTOR, Birmingham insurance
executive.
In an article appearing in the
Christian Recorder, official news
organ Of the denomination, Gatson
explained the main features Of the
policy which, he said would do
away with old, inadequate methods,
Studies undertaken show that with
rare exception, many churches are
under-insured, and a few are with
out insurance, he said. To correct
this situation, Gatson recommend
ed the grouping, for economy and
efficiency, all Of the properties,
both schools and churches, under
the blanket policy.
Warns Against Insufficiency
He warned against the lack of
full insurance coverage, and urged
church leaders to re-appraise their
properties in the light of increased
cost of labor and material. What
your property originally cost to
construct or acquire is not neces-
sarily representative Of present re-
placement cost, which is what you
should now be insuring," He ex-
planned.
Present insurance requirements,
said CASTOR, calls for properties
to be insured up to rs to 80 per
cent of the replacement cost. Fail
ure to do so would mean that the
properties are not fully protected
and the owners cannot collect the
full amount Of a partial loss where
there is a deficiency in coverage.
But in grouping, our business
will provide lower rates and more
comprehensive protection, he ex-
planned further.
CASTOR also stated that such a
policy does not take the matter of
insurance out Of the hands Of the
local churches or school boards.
The plan would serve as a clearing
house for coordinating the insur-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
New Yorker To
Direct Inferfoifh
HOUSING Survey

Mrs. Louise MCDANIEL, chair
man Of the Greater Minneapolis
Interfaith Fair Housing Project
revealed Tuesday that the organ
ization had obtained the services
of James l. Tillman, Jr., Of New
York, to direct the study which
the group plans to make Of hous-
ing discrimination based on race,
color, creed or national origin in
Minneapolis. Mr.. TiIlman will serve
as executive director.
Mr.. Tillman educational back
ground is ABB. from Morris Brown
College, Atlanta; A. NJ. from At
lanta University. He is presently
completing his Phi. D. thesis for
Social and Political Science for
Syracuse University.
Mr.. Tillman has several pro-
fessional publications to his credit.
He has been a University Fellow
at Atlanta ''U'', a Ford Teaching
Fellow at Syracuse University and
a Carnegie Research Fellow.
During the years Of 1868 he
left his studies to work in the
US. State Departments Far East
ern and Latin American Regions
Foreign Assistance program.
In this capacity he has Travelled
extensively in the Far East, South
east Asia and Europe.
Two other positions he has filled
are the Dean Of Personnel and
Professor of Social Sciences at
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
from 1853 to 1855 and Personnel
Dean at Fort Valley State Col
lege.
Mr.. Tillman is married and has
two children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday was Women's Day at
Sabathani. Sally Williams read the
scripture from Romans 1915 and
the morning prayer was offered by
Mrs. Opal Clark and Mrs. Anna
Pinkett. Mrs. Crystal Jones was
the speaker of the hour using the
Women's Day theme, "Today's
Women At The Crossroads of Life, F."
as her subject.
Her message was very inspiring
as she brought forth the hazards
of today highway travelling and
compared them with the opposi-
tons encountered by Christian folk
in their everyday life.
Music was by the Women's Choir
al group directed by Mrs. Ethe-
leen Rivers at the piano and Mrs.
Velma Warder at the organ.
At four o'clock we enjoyed a
very fine program given by the
Junior Department.
Then at six O'Clock our radio
broadcast was brought forth over
station WMIN for the benefit of
those unable to go to their house
Of worship. The choir was under
the direction of Willie B. Hale.
Rev. Stanley r. King delivered the
sermon directed it to the back
sliders, the careless Christians, and
the unsaved. The text was taken
from Deuteronomy 2:1-3 and the
sermon was entitled Strike Out
in Another Direction"
Following the broadcast the
Women presented a musical pro-
gram climaxing our first Women's
Day activities.
We cordially invite you to attend
any of our services. Sunday school
is at $50 and our morning services
begin at HOO. Prayer meeting is
at 7:30 on Wednesday and the
broadcast hour is at 900 on Sun
day evening.
Nellie Burnett, reporting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
FLORENCE FULTON IS
NEW PRESIDENT OF
YOUTH CHORAL GROUP

The st. Paul Choral Union held
a joint meeting with the Youth
group on Saturday, August Is at
8 pm. at Mt. Olivet Baptist church
in st. Paul. Most of the members
of both the senior and junior group
were present.
Following devotions and testi-
monials from all members, the bus
mess of the evening was transact
ed with election of officers top
ping the agenda. The entire slate
of officers for the Senior group
was retained for the ensuing year.
The Youth group elected all new
officers who are: Miss Florence
Fulton, president; Miss Joyce Tay-
lor, first vice president; Theodore
Massey, second vice president; Miss
Lille Edwards, third vice presi-
dent; Miss Barbara Ballard, sec
rotary; Mrs. Mile Simmons,
treasurer; Miss Emma Martin,
chaplain; Sandra Morris, Thomas
Ellis, Sherry Thomas and Howard
Ellis, second, third and fourth
chaplains respectively; Howard
Ellis, director and Misses Florence
Fulton, Barbara Balland and Mr.
Dennis Starkey assistant directors
Two new members were accept
ed in the Senior body and one new
member in the Junior body.
Miss Florence Fulton received a
trophy for being nominated Miss
Teens at the National convention
and the st. Paul Youth Union re-
ceived a plaque for Christian Citi-
zenship for 1859.