davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
The Foiiowiss Jeweiers
Have Banded Together
For Yoar Protection:
IN WASHINGTON


AMBASSADOR JeWslRY SHOP
1888 Columbia Rd. NV. -~
ANDERSON Bros.
7o4 llth 81. NV.
MltToh BAER
500 9TH ST. NV.
BATES JEWELERS.
OF 9TH Sts. NV.
ERNEST BURk, INC.
6l4 18th ST. NV.
BUsNs1tNe'S. INC.
9l7 ? ST. NV.
CAsTEtBERo's
1904 81. NV
p'AlseRrs CHEVY CHASE Jewelers.
$40 Connecticut Ave. NV.
EvERHARTs JEWElRY
1907 n 81. NV.
FISCHER -TulkIN JEWElRY co. 4,
6l6 9th 81. NV. -;
FRANC JeWelRY co.
627 7th 81. NV.
GRAPE & co.
llo5 Connecticut Ave. NV.
cReeNe's JEWELERS.
3@28 l4sh 81. NV.
ToBY GREENE, JEWELERS.
7 Washington NoiioncI Airport
HARVEY JEWELERS.
Sos 2 81. NV -
HAUss JEWELERS.
912 G 81. NV.
A. H. HocHBERo
435 9TH St. NV
KAHN N-oPPskHslMER
9l7 T St. NV.
c. kATTEtMAk
us 7th ST. NV.
KAY JeWelRY co.
400 7th 81. NV.
kEh-MART JEWELERS.
550l Georgia Ave. NV.
KENT JEWELERS.
70l 7th 81. NV.
EliZABETH N. kETItER
632 6 81. NV.
HARRY KoeNlcsBsRo & co.
1909 PsnnsyIvonie Ave. NV.
LEEDS JsWsteY CO.
625 7th St. NV.
j. .. lEveNSoN
l72o PsnnsyIvonia Ave. NV.
LYNN JEWELERS.
sos 81. NV.
ARTHUR MARkEl
$40 s.. NV.
MARX JeWeiRY co.
73s 7th St. NV.
WILLIAM r. MCCALL
1909 H 81. NV
+. A. MEcHAU
eo3 6 ST. NV.
MElART JEWELERS.
Ao5 Rhode island Avenue NE.
3. MlcHAEIsoh q co.
1888 G ST. NV.
MT. PHEASANT WATCH SHOP
1855 M. Pleasant 81. NV.
MAYOR JEWELERS.
1882 Alabama Ave. Sc.
ONEIDA JEWELERS.
6os l7sh St. NV.
PALACE GIFT SHOP
SIS 9TH St. NV.
CARL PETERSEN & SON
2647 Connecticut Ave. NV.
RELIABLE JeWElRy SHOP
1908 Georgia Ave. NV.
ROSS co.
702 7th St. NV.
ELI RUBIN co.
7Is 7ih St. NV.
FLORENCE RYAN, INC.
1927 Connecticut Ave. NV
SCOTT JEWELERS.
Sl2 ST. NV
SHAH & SHAH
921 r St. NV.
sWoPE JEWElRY co.
nl4 r 81. NV.
ToBEY's JeWEtRy STORE
2lN Pennsylvonio Ave. NV.
UNIVERSAL JeWEtRY CO.
635 ST. NV.
WADE's JEWEL BOX
1909 z 81. NV.
JULIUS H. wolpE & co.
1922 18th St. NV.
WOODBRIDGE JEWELERS.
2lle Rhode Island Ave. NE.
IN VIRGINIA
THE JEWElRY SHOP. PENTAGok
The Pentason
Arlington, Va.
lLoYD's JEWELERS.
eIe King ST.
Alsxondrio. Va.
ROGERS JEWELRY co.
3l72 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
ROOT JEWELERS.
1894 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Tlck-Tock SHOP
4le2 N. Pershins Drive
Arlington, Va.
IN MARYLAND
fREplAkD JEWELERS.
6s4l Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

An inspirational and forceful
message was delivered by our pas
tor, subject, "12 Keys OF The
Kingdom" taken from the 18th
chapter of ST. Matthews, 10th
verse. Bethesda Senior Gospel
and Junior choir furnished the
music under the leadership of
Mrs. Bessie Gresham.
Pfc. Buddy Clark of the Air
Corp, son of Rev. and Mrs. L. c.
Harris, inspired the congregation
with a soul stirring number. Pfc.
Clark arrived in the city Thurs
day, April 18th and will be leav-
inf for anchorage, Alaska, Wed
nesday, April 25th. We pray Gods
blessings on him and all our boys
and girls who are in service.
The afternoon program which
was sponsored by the men of our
church was successful. We had q
very good attendance. Holsey
Memorial Choir was our guest. We
enjoyed the songs rendered from
this choir. Also participating on
this program were the Royal Jub-
ileers; solos by Mrs. L. c. Harris,
Mrs. Henrietta Loud, and songs
by our own Bethesda choir. The
chairman. Harry Jackson wishes
to remind all the men of Bethes-
da to come prepared Sunday with
the amount specified. Each man is
asked to give SO. Mems Day ter
inmates Sunday, April goth. In
charge Of this past program was
Rev. Benjamin Cassius, and Mr..
Wyatt Pierro was master of cere-
monies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
CELEBRATES HER
NINTH BIRTHDAY

On Sunday, April 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maceo Simmons, 1888 Rondo
Ave, entertained their daughter,
Burnetta, with a birthday party
at their home. Burnetta was nine
years old and those who helped
her celebrate were Carol Saun-
ders, Joyce and Wilma Neal, Nat
talie and Flora Galloway, Lenora
Henderson, Faith and LaHoya
Salazar, Greta Rae Harrison,
Myrtle Cole, Patricia Mae Davis,
Henrietta Nay Lucille Everson,
Daisy Middlecoff, Rita Hogan,
Carla Raye Simmons, Irma Jean
Saunders, Joyce Looney, Sandra
Ashby. sandra Collins, Jacquelyn
Moore, Paula Thomson, Tassa-
lene and Jaunita johnson, Sheryla
Jackson, and Weslyn Williams.
Adults present were Mines, Lou
Ella Sanders, w. L. Hopkins,
Madelyn Jackson; Misses Mildred
Reasby and Evelyn Boyekins.
The birthday cake was baked
by Mrs. Henrietta Simons. Mr.. T.
r. Simmons took pictures Of the
guests.
Among those who sent gifts but
could not attend were Joyce Lee
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. M. f.
Bell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

IL,
Using the first and second
verses of list Corinthians as the
text of his message Steward
ship, Rev. B. N. Moore impress
sed on the minds of the morning
congregation that the day which
had been set apart as Steward
ship Sunday was to bring to our
attention the need of putting a
Christian life into action.
Leroy Harmon and Mr.. Brooks
Wilson united with the church,
Leroy on confession of faith and
Mr.. Wilson coming from Digges
chapel AME Zion of Blackwell,
Ark. Visitors worshiping at the
morning service were James Webb
of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Harold
Rucker and Son of Independence,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. (Louella)
Cameron of Brookhauer, Missis-
sippi.
Immediately at the close of
the morning service, Rev. Moore
went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Ewing to baptise
their twins, Karen and Karle, at
the same time Sandra Dee Brown,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin B. Brown of Minneapo-
lis, was baptised by Rev. Moore.
The lovely flowers in the chan
eel were sent to st. James from
the Credjafawn banquet.
Bertha L. King was hostess to a
meeting of the Directors Of Re
hgious Education Monday, April
s at 500 p. m. The group held
their business meeting at which
time Miss Margaret Tappan, d. r.
E. of the st. Paul Council of
Churches gave a report on the
meeting of the Council of Relig-
ious Education; with supper fol-
lowing. Assisting in entertaining
the group were Mary Beauford,
Merrie Ethel Barr and Charlotte
r. Curry.
The Monogram Circle will cele-
brate their 26th Anniversary, Sun
day, May 9Th at 5 p. m.
Bishop George Wilbur Baber
who Is touring the Northwest Con-
ference visiting each church will
be at st. James, st. Paul Sunday
June Bird. Rev. Moore, who worked
out the Bishops itinerary will ac-
company him on the complete
trip.
Rev. Moore and the Senior choir
will bring the evening service at
the Chicago Lake Lutheran
church, Center city, Sunday
April % at 8 p. m.
AS ever, friends and visitors are
invited to worship at all services.
Rev. Moore will bring the mes
sage Sunday morning.
MT. OLIVET CHURCH NOTES
At the morning hour a Memoir
ial Service was held for Sister
Mable Lee, we shall never forget
the wonderful good she did for
Mt OHvet. Rev. Benz. H. Hunter
took his text from the fourth
chapter of st. Luke the 43rd verse.
Recreation for Enrichment was
the subject for the BTU. hour.
Round Table discussion was held
at the evening service.
On Tuesday, April II, our
church will be at Camphor Meth
odist church. Both choirs will
participate in the singing.
Our Christian sympathy is ex-
tended to Sister Vedra Williams
in the passing of her father.-De-
lOres Sears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Jerome Biles, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Biles, 1908 Sixth st.
So, had a birthday Wednesday,
April IS, when he arrived at the
age of 10.
This is not Jerome's chief claim
to fame. He has appeared on tele-
vision programs recently. Once he
appeared as a contestant. On the
second appearance he modelled
cowboy clothing and once he ap-
peared as a Judge for other con-
testants.
Recently he was named presi-
dent of the T.P.C. Ito Promote
Courtesy Club sponsored by the
Nesbitt Bottling Co. and Toby
Prin Of wTCN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Churches
SeS~1O

GA0 GA0 CD GA0 90 ~ 49, 49, WV
Our sick list: Mr.. Eugene Johni-
gan who is convalescing at home,
2slO Clinton Ave. Mrs. Leola
Young, president Of the Willing
Workers entered the hospital
Thursday, April 18th. We are very
happy to report that she was dis
charged Sunday and is now con-
valescing at her home, SIC 10th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Joseph Quinn still remains
at General Hospital, we under
understand that she is now totally
blind. Let us pray for her and all
our sick whoever they may be, a
very speedy recovery. Next Sun
day morning, Rev. T. r. Jemison
from Des Moines, Iowa, former
pastor of the Corinthian Baptist
church, will be the guest speaker
in the morning at the IL o'clock
services, and in the evening at
7:3O. The public is cordially in
vited. Rev. Jemison is also the
son of the President of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Rev. D.
v. Jemison.
Thought for the week: Walk up
rightly, Work righteouness, and
speaketh the truth out of your
hearts, for you shall abide in the
tabernacle.-Rev. L. c. Harris,
Pastor. Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., gave the
Sunday morning message April
Is. His sermon, entitled Building
For the Storms, was very inspir-
ing and helpful. His text was from
Matthews, seventh chapter, 24-27
verses inclusive. We were told
that no one is perfect but other
people can tell what kind OF
builder they are by their general
outlook.
The children's story was titled,
THE Two-Faced Man"
Registered visitor was Mrs,
James Watson. Tony Mazingo and
the Misses Beverly and Sandra
Young were baptised. At 5 p. m,
the young women's choral group
presented Leon kirkpatrick, con-
cert pianist from Chicago, in a
recital
Next Sundays program, IL a
m, sermon, Rev Massey. At s
p. m. the Social and Literary So
ciety sponsors the King and
Queen contest service. The
speaker will be Mr.. J. w. Miller
cO-author of From Yesterday
Through Tomorrow" Come to the
church of lofty friendship Mrs
Doris Shannon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. No, is confined to
her home and bed with illness.
Mrs. Patterson has been i'll for
two weeks.
MedfOrd DeIanO Turrentine, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde V. Turren-
tine, Ills Aldrich Ave. No, cele-
brated his sixth birthday. Thurs
day, April IL.
The EEBP club met at the home
Of Mrs. Leila Copeland, 1900 Port
land Ave, Tuesday evening,
April IT, First prize was won by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
ToonaQeTs To Edit
Community House Pepper


Community House Pepper
A group Of teenager members
Of the Halle Q. Brown commun-
ity house are editing a teenage
newspaper which will be called,
HALLE Happenings" The first
edition Of the newspaper will be
in circulation Friday. April n.
The staff consists of, editor,
Yvonne Crushon; circulation
managers, Joanna Clark and Wen
dell Patrick; sports editors. Mar
ion Williams and Arthur Hill;
feature editors, Gloria Pressly
and Joan johnson; art editor,
Russell Rosted and fashion editor,
Sylvia Byrd.
Columnists are: Hints for
Teenagers". Shirley sayles; per
sonality Of the Month, Virginia
williams; Music and Movies,
Wendell Patrick and Joanna
Clark; and "Chstterbox, Jean
Southern.
Cub reporters win consist Of
secretaries from each Halle club.
Advisor for the group is Miss
Myrrhene Allen Of the st. Paul
Recorder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
ST. PETER A.ME. CHURCH

The Holy Spirit seemed to rest
on the congregation on Sunday
past as we opened the worship
services with prayer and song.
The sermon was one of the
highlights of the morning; the
subject-"A Challenge of Man
hood" with the whole first Psalm
as Scriptural background. 1t was
more of an expository of the
Psalm and its application to life.
Many worthy truths were pointed
up. Some thoughts to remember
are-One of the greatest tragedies
of the age is the lack of real man.
hood, a save my neck" philoso-
ply exists, not only in politics,
economics, but also in religion,
from the pulpit to the pew.
A tree planted by the rivers of
water has fertile soil, rootage, or
depth and inexhaustible resources.
Such is the life of the Cody,
while the unGodly are like chaff,
blown about by the wind. Don't
sit in the scorner's seat and
grumble; be happy in Gods SER
vice.
Our orchid of the week goes to
Mrs. Elva Jones, who managed,
with her Helpers club members, to
put over a successful Worlds Fair
in two days. Many of the articles
exhibited would have taken
prizes in the San Francisco Fair
(if had been a judge. II was
held in the home of Mrs. Jewel
Burke.
Our building fund is over the
$4,000 mark now. Who'll make
it $4,000? In the nineteen
months that our pastor has been
with us, no one has worked
harder than he, and contributed
more in time, money and leader
ship. Now he and his family are
taking a well deserved vacation
for two or three weeks. On April
% they will leave for Washing
ton, D. c. to visit with the Rev.
and Mrs. George o. Wing. Mrs.
Simmons parents. This will be
their first vacation in three years
Our prayers and good wishes GO
with them as they leave. The Rev
H. w. Bolts and his congregation
will worship with us on Sunday
night. Come out and show our
appreciation for his splendid
leadership.
See what Just Us" can do at
our Laymens' program on April
10Th. A panel discussion on Lay
men will be held and a movie will
be shown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
MT. OLIVET LUTHERN
YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR
TALK BY CECIL NEWMAN

The high school and Young
adults Of Mount Olivet Lutheran
church heard Cecil Newman,
newspaper editor, Sunday evening,
April IS. Mr.. Newman said Ameri-
cas- race and minority problem
was the chief domestic challenge
Of the Christian church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Attend RECORDER Home Ser
vice Exposition, Halle q. Brown
House, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, April "a 4 rs. Hundreds Of
prizes. Cooking demonstration by
Northern States Power Company
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Doors Open at $50

Doors Open ut $3.50 p. m. at an
nual Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Home Service Exposition, Phyllis
WheatIey House, Thursday and
Friday, April 20 and p. AdmIs.
Free, Everybody Welcome. ADV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Viola Madden, second by
Mrs, Ann Walker and third by
Mrs. Allie Wilson. Mines. Margar-
ct Sayles and Irene Slaughter
were guests. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Sayles, 1928 Fourth
Ave. So.
The Naomi Circle of Zion Bap-
fist Missionary Society met We'd
nesday, April IS at the home of
Mrs. Mamie Battle. 1928 Port
land Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The pastor and wife the Baptist
ton Ave- Minneapolis Rev Harris his Bible training
Central Bible Institute at $40 Elliot Minneapolis
study course from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago
He was the Assistant
lis and is at the pastor Baptist
church. st Paul He acting
years splendid Gospel preacher spiritual
wife Mrs Lucy Harris worker loyal Christian and
stands firm by her husbands
Services at St Johns will afternoon at
p m at 4Ol6 Clinton Ave until location
We invite you to worship with Special invitation
saved TO come and hear the Gospel for it the
salvation to every that believes it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The top retail advertisers In
this mans town know that this
paper Is their best buy in Its
field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
MEMS CLUB HOLDS
SMOKER FOR CARROLL

The Mems club of st. Thomas
Episcopal church held a smoker
for Tom Carroll, former Mime
sotan, Monday, April 10.
Mr.. Carroll, now a resident Of
Tupelo, Miss, is active in the
Episcopal church in that area. He
was a resident Of Minnesota for
over 40 years.
He left for his home Friday,
today April 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mr.. Peter Robinson, $50 lyle
hart Ave, is convalescing at his
home from an operation perfor-
med in st. Joseph's hospital last
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The state flower OF South Dakota
the American basque flower - is
often pictured with motto. Il Lead"
because II is the first flower TO bios
som on the prair'eS in the spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

Don't forget the grand opening
Of Gospel Temple the first Sun
day in May. Rev w. L. Battle,
pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. AlOnzO Cotton, 953 st. An
thony Ave, who has been i'll, is
now up and about.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

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Evening star., 1951-03-02

Julius EmSpak, national Secre-
tary-treasurer of the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Work
ers Of America, was sentenced in
District Court yesterday to serve
six months in jail and pay $500
fine for contempt of Congress.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
r. Dickinson Let's, before whom
Emspak was tried without a jury.
Judge Let's found Emspak guilty
Monday Of SO charges of contempt
Of Congress for failing to answer
questions before a one-man sub
committee of the House Com
mittee on Un-AmerIcan Activities
on December 5, 1949. Judge Let's
denied bail, pending appeal.
Although Emspak was found
guilty on the 68 charges, the whole
thing Is regarded as one trans
action and the maximum pos
sible sentence that Emspak could
have gotten would have been one
year and a $1,000 fine.
Quizzed on Communist Tie.
Questions asked Emspak before
the subcommittee included wheth-
Evening star., 1951-03-02

the questions for fear Of possible
standardization.
Meanwhile, the trial of Thomas
j. Fitzpatrick, chief steward of
a local of the union in the Pitts
burgh area, on contempt Of Con-
gress charges was completed late
yesterday before District Court
Judge James w. Morris. Judge
Morris took the case under ad-
visement.
Tried on Seven Counts.
Fitzpatrick was tried on q
seven-count indictment accusing
him of refusing to answer ques-
tions before a two-man subcom-
mittee of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities on August
10, 1949.
Among questions asked Fitz-
patrick before the committee were
whether he ever was a member
of the Communist Party, whether
he was a candidate for political
Office in Pennsylvania in 1948 and
whether he was indorsed for Of
flee by the Daily Worker. the
official organ of the Communist
Party.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
John West Appointed
To Commissioners Stuff

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed John w. West. one of
the city budget examiners, as
assistant secretary to the Board
of Commissioners.
Mr.. West, Al, has served in the
District government for about 20
years and in the budget Office
since 1912. He lives at 2110
Minnesota avenue Sc.
He replaces G. Adolph Turner,
who recently was named special
assistant to Commissioner John
Russell Young.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Emspok Fined, Given Six Months for CONTEMPT

er he had ever paid Communist
Party due.
During his trial Emspak con-
tended that he had refused to
answer the questions for fear of
possible self-incrimination. Judge
Let's, however, upheld the con-
tention of the prosecution that
the defendant had failed to state
clearly before the subcommittee
his reason for refusing to answer
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Ring Lineup Changes
For Europeans Likely
AS Result Of Injuries

There may be several changes
in the lineup of European anna
teur boxing champions scheduled
to face Washington's champions
Thursday night at Uline Arena,
with the final decision due after
a physical examination today.
Those on the doubtful list are
Left Hansen, Norwegian light
weight. and Marcel Limage. Bel
gium light-heavyweight. Both re-
ceived injuries in last weeks fights
at Chicago that may keep them
out of action here.
II Hansen is withdrawn, Payie
SovjanSzi of Yugoslavia probably
will move down from the welter-
weight spot as opponent for Wash
ington's Clarence Wallace, and
Peter Crotty of Ireland, currently
listed as an alternate, will be the
welterweight.
II Limage doesn't fight, some
more juggling viii be necessary to
find an opponent for Washington's
Eldredge Thompson. Thompson
might be moved down to the
middleweight division as opponent
for Stig Sjolin Of Sweden.
The European team arrived in
Washington yesterday and after
ceremonies at the District Build
ing and Arlington Cemetery, went
through brief training activities
at the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Mrs. Bailey Wins
Winter Golf Tourney

Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., who
won the women's club champion
ship to end the tournament season
at Washington Golf and Country
Club last year. started the new sea-
son by posting both low net and
gross scores IN the fifth annual
winter tournament.
However. Mrs. Bailey was ELI
gible for only one prize, and took
low net in the event in which the
best 10 rounds from October Is to
March 81 were counted. Mrs.
Bailey had gross average of SO. 2
for her 10 best rounds, minus a
II handicap for a net average
of 79.2.
Mrs. M. H. Dinneen won low
gross with an SO average, and
also had low puts with 27 per
round, but Mrs. Samuel Hauser
won puts with 80, inasmuch as
Mrs. Dinneen also was limited to
one prize.
Glass B winners were: Mrs. j. C.
Schnitzer, low gross with lo8, and
in the net class. Mrs. Ingman
Harr, l04-35-79; Mrs. Robert
Hart. 1l6-30-86; Ann Reh, 99-
l2-87; Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, 1922
80: Mrs. Luke Shepard, l1l-2l-
30; Mrs. Ed Duties, 1O9-19-90.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

S9 so; Richard Jensen John Rupert. 1888
2i 3d. Ia, So. so: Carmine saccone. Robert Be
eD Lundseen g14 So eersd ss,o Wg5s Ro5sl
strong Charles Hatten, 72s-i6. $3.50
Charles Goodheart,oune Harrison, 737
sci sssS hByood n egsn
non. non. .EdEard> Hyland, 1726-14, $50; Vir
ginla g Slegsl- CLARENCE Scruggs, .725--14. So
Jonn r. Stewart-EE. Hobbs, 724-2. So
w CLASS C, DoUBLEs-choice Culver
STeenway Trophies si6; Harry braSe-Jol s
TThSon'as TdS1 MeHIale II S sSss s.; John Parisee arise
Wilbur Fournier GALLO, S4.
CLASS A SINGLES-Lindsay Stott. 457
Beai 44s-S. as SIT 1IopfS Donald aid fnsEe BneEIe
FaDh psfe aHsn %sfdqn IS; BUDDY aseG d1iffTe S
5sTry 5ss2e BoTmae SS cleEe x LosffsF e. 4so
menthal me- ass 4ao-a4. 50; Or. E. {. Hobbs
> CLASS B s1NoLEs-Lee oonsalves. 414
|. s.a! Chevy Z Chase Bowling Alleys trophy
II, Sl0; Donald Maccord. $685.. $s
Charles e Phillips; 390-6 81; John Il
ST. Ssri srle Rns6nen ss Edwin Tsrnsr ss5
gagd cawley ss5-fI So. So: Lynn Haynie ne
$3.50. e 80. S3; q: Robert Maccord &. 357-6
Wallace Rahfnse Reins ssFiHsgss sae Wseer Sison
375-10. So: Carl Bausch, $3.50. s..
CLASS C SINGLES-A. S. Mitchell
373-Q., Clarendon Trophy. S14; Al Me
Donald, $500 50; Choice Culver, 34S-d
81; Herbert Isner. 343-2 S5; John Am
stadt: 34l-18. So; Charles Feldbush. $40
g., S2.50; Robert J. Marquette, 1851
81; Charles Goodheart. 1920, So.
CLASS A. ALL EVENTS-Dr. E.
Hobbs 1,259-72. Evening Star Trophy
Earl Knapp, 1,222-90 SIS.
CLASS B ALL EVENTS-Ouncie Harri
son, ,174-36. Daily News Trophy; Charlie
E. Phillips 14S-1s. SIS.
CLASS c ALL EVENTS-Al Mcdonald
993-1S The Bulletin Trophy; Choice cul
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Davis, Coast Boxer, Quits
Ring TO Save Eyesight
by the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Calf, April s.
John L. Davis. lightweight boxer
is quitting the ring for good to
save the sight of his right eve, he
announced yesterday.
Davis said he suffered a de-
tached retina and further ham
mering of the eye might cost him
his sight.
Davis manager, Harry Cline
said the only time in the ring that
Davis complained of the eve
bothering him was during a fight
in Los Angeles early this year
with Nick Moran. Davis himself
said he didn't know when his eye
was hurt.
The popular lightweight is
quitting at the height of his
career. It means canceling two
oney-making fights with Paddy
DeMarco in New York April IN
and with Art Aragon in Los
Angeles in May.