davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15

henson, MELVIN B. special COM
n munication of Mount Hermon
m Lodge No. 179, A. F. and A.
IN NJ, is hereby called for Tues
.AnN day. October 16. 1851. at
~JA 9:15 am. at the Masonic
NJ Temple, Hyattsville, Md, for
" the purpose of conducting the
last Masonic rites for Brother MELVIN
B. BENSON Of Trinity Lodge, A. F. and
A. M. No. 2S2. Duluth, MINI.
3, IVAN ROHRER, Worshipful Master.
Attest: WILLIAM F. MORTIMER, Jr.,
Secretary.
BERRY, MATTE r. on Friday. October
IL. 1851. at her residence. 4031 Benning
of Thomas M. Berry; beloved mother of
Miss Carrie E. Farley; sister Of Mrs.
Carrie B. Reese of Newman. Ga. Mrs.
A. B. Hatcher of Atlanta, Ga, and George
Lloyd Of 927 r st. NV. She also leaves
. host Of other relatives and friends
Remains may be, seen at the W. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church, l432 q st. NV,
from 10 am. Monday. October Is. until
3 am. Tuesday, October 16. Thereafter
remains will lie in state at the Ward
Memorial Church. 42nd and Benning. I'd
ne. where funeral services will be held
at 1890 pm. on the latter date. Rev.
6. A. Thompson ofhciating. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Arlington
Cemetery. 15"
, 1951-08-03
his own chances also.

his own chances also.
Walcott was 81 last Jun. 81,
which makes him three months
older than Louis.
Louis flew into Chicago from
San Francisco where he won his
seventh straight victory Wednes-
day night by decision,ng Cesar
Brion. He will visit with his two
children, who live with MS divorc-
ed wife, and then fly to Now York
today. His next fight is in Balti-
more against Jimmy B1vjns on
Aug. Il.
, 1951-08-03
POLICE STEP ASIDE
By DAVID

Thirty more states attorneys
police are there but they do
nothing except to mingle with the
keeping well out of the way
Of the rambunctious.
Sheriff John Babb also has
uniformed county highway police
men there; they, too, do nothing.
Most of the time they stay well
back from the building, smoking
and merely looking on as the
hooligans dodge in and out Of The
crowd searching for heftier bricks
to throw through the windows.
The Cicero police are lined up
in front of the building but
they moved aside when the mob
charges in. They do nothing;
neither do the others.
We're only here to assist the
Cicero police and can't take
CHARGE" say the officials in
charge of the details of both state
, 1951-08-03


"Walcott is no longer a boy.
He should know BETTER" said Louis
in commenting on a Wednesday
night announcement that Walcott
would not give Ezzarl Charles 4
return match for at lest six
months. The New J~ersey;te scored
a stunning upset by detlroning
Charles July 10.
The International Boxing Club
had planned a Charles Walcott
title bout for the Fall and Louis
was expected to meet the winner
in December.
The 37-year-old Brown Bomb
er said Walcott is "lessering his
chances of keeping the title"
by waiting SO long. Louis point
out that the prolonga.;on hurts
, 1951-08-03
Significant Days 10 Remember

In each year there are days that are more significant
than others to democratic Americans. June 25 IN 1871,
in 1850 and in 1851 are three such days. On June 70,
1911 President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued Executive
Order 1902 by which all citizens, regardless of color, re-
ligion, or national origin, were finally welded together
under the principle Of equal employment opportunity to
defeat the onslaught of fascism. On June 25, 1850, the
Communist lackeys in North Korea launched a failure
destined invasion of the Republic of South Korea. On
June 25, 1851 Hubert Humphrey, together with eight of
his colleagues, introduced in the United States Senate a
series of bills designed to carry out a necessary and long
awaited Civil Rights Program, a program often urged by
labor, civic, church, veteran, business and other organ1Za-
lions, representing 65, 900, 900 Americans. In our daily ap-
peals to world civilization to thwart Communist agrees
sion we counterpose our democracy with it's freedom and
equality and justice to slavery of Communism. But these
appeals will ring hollow to the rest of the world as long
as we permit discrimination with all it's injustices and in
dignities to flourish in our own country. To gain the con-
fdence of world humanity, we must begin right now to
begin this process than for Congress to act affir1natively
on these eight bills, which have been fully endorsed by
Republicans and Democrats alike:
l : To provide for fair employment practices
2 To abolish lynching
To abolish poll taxes
4 To establish a United States Civil Rights Commits
sion
S : To eliminate segregation in interstate travel
6 To strengthen existing civil rights statues
z To protect citizens in their exercise. of voting
8 To strengthen laws against peonage and slavery
Let us add another day shortly-the day when a
Federal Civil Rights Program is enacted-to those which
already are ~indelibly imprinted in our minds. For that
, 1951-08-03
and sheriff's police.

and sheriff's police.
Over loud-speakers police tell
the crowd that the Clarks have
decided not to move in, but it
doesn't matter. The mob feels
strong. 1t taunts the police, $50
on back home, va BUNS"
LED BY BUSINESSMAN
A businessman, who later re-
fused to give his name to report
ers ("I hire Negroes in my busin-
ess''), leads a flying wedge OF
youths into the building. The po-
lice feebly try to block them, then
give way.
The hooligans surge in, shout
ing. yelling, setting off strings OF
CONTINUED on page -
, 1951-08-03
Joe Louis 'Denounces
Joe MaLtoHE For Delay

CHICAGO Aug. 3 GINS Joe Louis, aging excham-
pion who wants another crack at the heavyweight title,
last night denounced Jersey Joe Walcott for refusing to
defend his newly-acquired crown until next February or
, 1951-08-03


a apartment they rented i
Cicero.
The family is Negro.
The pattern is pretty much the
same as it was in the riots and
and near riots and burnings on
Peoria st. and in the Fernwood
housing project in Chicago.
PROPERTY OWNERS GRUMBLE
It starts as an incident in emo-'
ton and real estate. A Negro
family moves into white neighbor-
hood. The family has been squeez-
ed out of one room in the jam
med south side or west side Ne
gro areas by the housing short
age.
And when the Negro family
moves into the white neighbor-
hood, property owners grumble
over the fear of lowered real
estate values; how their neighbor-
hood will be DECEASED; how they
will be uprooted and scattered;
how they will lose their homes
thew have built and paid for over
10, 20, 80, years.
The grumbling, the fear, the
hysteria, stir up rumor after
rumor. At night in the streets
people collect in knots under
the lampposts. They mutter the
words, "Burn 'em OUT" Teach
'em to stay out"
The tiny islands of people on
the curbs merge together. Night
after night they pump each othef
full Of lynch talk. Then the whole
sale frenzy breaks out and the
Young ones, the scuffed up shoe
set. the poolroom punks and the
goons charge in.
THE STORY IN CICERO
That's the way it has been hap
pening in Cicero, all because one
Negro family-Harvey Clark Jr.'
%. a bus driver and a war vet
eran; his wife, Johnetta, and their
two children-tried to move into
the third floor flat Of the 2o-Ilas
building at e1ss W. 10Th St.
They were stopped once IN
June by Cicero police, and again
on Tuesday, this time by the mob
But they. did manage to move IN
! $4,000 worth Of furniture, IN
Guiding a new piano and all their
clothing.
The Clarks came from a one
| room flat in East Chicago.
In the last Few nights, after
, the dinner dishes have been wash
ed and stacked, the Clarks' white
neighbors have been gathering in
the streets.
From all over Cicero, the mob
comes, building up from several
hundred to 1000, then 5000, ulcn
1000. The punks push up close to
the building. Thirty Cicero po-
lice stand by, uncertain. Their
, 1951-08-03
r STORY OF CICERO

any oer hometown in America B. .pedd premmaons the Diy Express reprints the following
story rom the Chicago SunTme by arpohr who was on the Gene
By DAVID ANDERSON
CICERO, M-This is the story of how the quiet residential section of a
suburb al be turned into the scene of riohng and mob violence. 1t is in the
beginning, the story of a nal, his wife and two children who want % To- into
a apartment they rented in a 20 flat red brick building at 6139 w. 10Th St,
, 1951-08-03

Let us add another day shortly-the day when a
Federal Civil Rights Program is enacted--to those which
already are indelibly imprinted in our minds. For that
Day of Decision will also mark the date when the demo-
cratic forces of the world are truly united.
, 1951-08-03

Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Colored LIQUOR Rest.

Income, 5000 wkly. sales; seating ca
pacity, 80. Mostly LIQUOR sales; s.
bath apt. Price. $4,000: down,
$4,000; terms easy Call Mr.. Dell,
LANE PASTOR, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SHEPHERD PARK

vAC5ANT-QU1CK POSSESSION
OPEN SUNDAY . TO & PM
INSPECT AND MAKE AN 6TTrp
one-hah block OF Upper 18th 81
adetiiactive datis detached home OF Spanish
baths. First floor has entrance foycr,
Spacious living room with firsplace
and side patio, large dining rnom
and kitchen. Generous cIoseta
anroushout. Full basement with Law.
heat. Lovely lot with two-car eara1e
Large frst trust; not subject 10
Reg. *. Call Mr.. Clark, GE, coil.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Aeai1or. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

ISIMMONS PROPERTIES
lDE. 0730 Ewes. EN-. 1Q79
so
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SPRING VALLEY
STONE AND BRICK

Extra features of this lovely hons
include a den or library, separats
oreakfast nm; dishwssher and dis.
rooms, 2 baths, fine CLOSETS snd
custom-built cabinet work, full
storage, attic. lge. fireplace in the
recreation space paneled with
shelves and cabinets, maids rm. and
tuo bath; garage-and the very
special feature is the price ~
S35. 600, and astonishing bsrsain
IN our finest close-in section. Shown
by appoint. only. Call Mrs. peggy
Gavin At DU. 1881 with JAMES
l. DIXON y CO., 1922 18th St.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

CASH FOR YOUR NOTES
On your rooming or boarding house
ehattel deed Of trust, Low dis
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, $500
eth and Mass. Arranged into small
apts. Call Mr.. Lynch.
&c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Wanted: Experieneed saleslady with
Evening star., 1951-10-28
WEEKLY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OFFERED BY
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.

Ladies' accessories: splendid NV
business section; $4,000, yr. gross
Contact Mr.. Hill. 70. 5Olg ,o..,
$500 wk gross; 3 operators,
Fountain luncheonette, patent medi'
cine. newspapers. magazines, etc,
rent. $50. Mr.. Hill. TO. 5Ola. =.
Beauty salon, lower Conn. ave. Il
Lovely ladies' apparel ooS shop. busy
shopping center: Sloo. 600 vr. gross
substantial cash down. Mrs. Brown
Beauty salon. Silver Spring. Md:
operators; rent Sl50: gross So 6Ef ,90q
Restaurant wine and beer. 800 wk.
excellent Mont Co. location. growing
community, Mrs. Brown. OIL. 1888
Beauty salon. owner leaving city, sac
rifiee. 1900 cash. We have otneI ai
near6y 6 Nd. that's our speciality.
price. S5. 900 plus S-for-S fne equip
$40. 900 yr. gross. Mr. Hill. TO. 5nla
Dress shop. Conn. ave. area. Ions
ssya sstss o,SST owner sIa, M Snsinessss maf5 ss
Beauty salon, 9 operators, air-cond.
Infants wear. va: $4,000 yr. gross;
long estab. wonderful location.
Beauty salon. sc; section; rent pSies SLo'
owner III. musb saS4AiSS raw
S2.250; terms.
salon: experience not
nee; owner will train you; $500 mo
net quoted: $1,000 cash will handle
Mrs. Brown. OIL. 1853.
Restaurants with or without liauoI
Contact Mr., Hill, TO. 5019
Drv cleaning plant. MONTGOMERY Co
$500 wk gross: synthetic. method
We have other cleaning and pressing
shops: also a wholesale dry cleaning
plant crossing 81 900 wk. Call Mrs
Brown OIL 1858
Gift and flower shops. several te
choose from. Buy in time for Xmas
business. Call Mrs Brown, OIL. 1858
Rooming house, small 18th st. NV
home with income; $ rooms. l bath
rent. 500: oil heat; income, S27i
mo. Price. $1,000: terms.
Rooming house salesman wanted Tex
periencedl, Excellent proposition, :,
Distrihutorship route, established
$3.50 cash includes approx. 81 .O0t
stock. parts and good will.
Delicatessen and apt. beer license
gross. $500 wk: SD. $500; terms
Beauty salon. Va. area; rent. $50
3 operators: price $500; terms
Call Mrs. Brown. OIL. 1858.
Medical corsettier business for salt
due to death in family; sacrifice
$4,000; gross. S25. 900 VI.
TO BUY OR SELL ANY BUSINESS
r0NTACT
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

INGRAHAM ST. ,nr, 2nd-vacant.
gas heat, recr, rm. maids room;
garage. A lovely home. Only SlS,-
500. Terms. Sun, WO. S056.
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. 5000
18th ST. NEAR WALTER REED
Beautiful imposing brick. 8 bed
rooms, 31a baths. finished basement.
leaving city. sun, phone Wo. 8O56.
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. $500.
@ ST. OFF CONN. AVE.-Lovely brick
town house. 10 rms. 3 baths; serv-
ants quarters: gas heat; $2S. 500;
easy terms. Sun. WO S056.
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

2 PKG. LIQUOR STORES
colored. trade. mostly pint and v
pint business; one doing $500
wkly., the other doing S4. 900 wkly
Both show better than 17es profit
and are priced to sell. Substantial
cash required. Call
Evening star., 1951-10-28
$1,000 Buys Complete
Magic Meal Service

Don't invest in an eating place, or In
kitchen equipment or expensive help
until you investigate this new. fab
ulous. money-making Magic MeaI
Service now used by over 5000 res
taurants. hotels diners. drugstores
luncheonettes. road stands. taverns
and others. Not a catering serv-
ice.l You can serve a long list OF
expertly prepared delicious hot
meals, at any hour. to any numbc:
Of people, for less money than yoy
can. prepare them yourself. Posi-.
lively no shopping, preparation
cooking. costly help or experience
REQUIRED. IL months to pay. Write
to MAGIC MEAL SERVICE. s So
Frederick st. Baltimore, Md. fol
Evening star., 1951-10-28

LIST SHOWING sAT, AND sun.
1409 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
OPEN l TO PM.
This lovely home with den. modern
kit: and breakfast nook; 4 large
bedrooms and modern bath; recr.
Irrrrrr, foIL--Sss
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SHEPHERD PARY

@ SETWEEN ALASKA AND 18th
o-Ioom' 2t2-bath brick; screened
porcn' STATE roof. garage, washer
oseep' oo[lep' $4,000 4ee loan available, SH.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

CONTINUED On Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1951-10-28

lent location. Near hotels. Goo,
transient trade. Box 1887, Star.
BAKERY, light lunch and soda fouE
tain. Old established in very desir
able ne. section. Doing very fin
business. Completely equip. Won
derful opportunity for experience
baker. For immediate sale. Price
at SiS,500. Terms to responsi5l
party. 6 :. 65od g; DuNNE' Attorney a
DUMP TRUCK, late model; stead
work nets approx. 500 per VI
Driver will stay; 81 800. MR.. Rus
LIQUOR STORE. outstanding NV; lo
cation; doing 5000 wEiy: Modsr
rental. Priced for immediate saI'
Terms. MAURICE FITzGAN, NJ
DRY CLEANING PLANT. retail, o
wis. ave. About $4,000 down.
very good buy. Call Sunday, 81
$3.50 or GE. 5454.
GROCERY STORE, colored location
Outstanding money maker; all mod
ern equipment; doing $1,000 wiki!
Nice living quarters Priced for in
mediate sale; Excellent term
shop, l4th and Park I'd: sec. \
resased ress 3sr MnToN lf1areS NS SoIpsMfTi LBS ri
Colorado Bldg. DI. 0440.
DELiCATESSEN SNACK BAR apar
ment. 2200 Claiming st. ne. q
CONCESSION for shoe repairing OBJ
in busy NV. dry-cleaning store: m
Shhinery on premises. Write g ?
Evening star., 1951-10-28
GRILL

A little gold mine, priced right; or
nearby Bait. blvd; well equipped
stkd. and doing Sl,400 wkly. with
low overhead. Call RA. SQI9.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
GLOVER PARK

8 rms; 9 baths. 2 ireplaces; fur.
Is truly a bargain; price sis aHn
First trust. $4,000, at 4is%
EYES: and Sun, call Mr., MeaselI
81, 2S4S; FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1920 K ST., Ma. 5005.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
SQUARE DANCiNG
 FESTIVAL s SET
 M0W FOR APRIL q

Square asncels ia J9neau and Douglas ale looking forward to the annual Spring Break-up, their joint suuare dance festiva, Saturday night, April 2l, is the date, 9 the time, and the Dougias II. s. eym the place.
 C neral chairman Ray HeY re- port sat all committees IT -a1c- tionins and that eyeiggamg will be in rQi Hne5s fer ths big eVeniag.
 Mrs. Jim Cole is arranging store window displays ana posters, ior additional publicity. Bill Mathaay. in charge ot procuring music for the occasion, reporss progress; Ike wise Les Iicehan, who has dis'ripu- ted the tickets to the respeotiye club treasurers, from whom dancers may buy then, Spectator tickets will be on sale at the cSor icr z very nominal sum.
 The floor will be insrscd CT to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
GALLEY RETURNS

James Cauley. fiscal officer fol the Employment Security Comm;s- sion. returned to Juneau Tuesday via Pan American plane after a trip to seattle.
 Cauley went dow, t5 meet Mrs Caulsy and his sr,aH lon vino were returning from 6 visit u Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Csyleys fo.aer home Mrs. -CaUley a'.d son 1s,i remain in Seattle for short t.8ls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05

--ETPERE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05

accommodate IS squares at one time. As in last years festival, ap- proximately half of the dancers will be sitting out while the others are dancing, an arrangement made necessary by the large crowd that is anticipated The program IS so planned that all dancers will have an equal share of the square dances and round dances, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
K ADI0 LOG AlaAke Brvadcastlng Co.
 V I N I
TBS VEG

TBS - -SHC
 DIAL l460-SrrNIsAU
 TnUESDAy EVENING s:o0-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6::3C-Billboard If A. Local News. g:O0-THE LINE -UP~CBS. T.3n-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8.o0-MY FRIEND IEN1A-CBS. 8:2c--THE BIG sTORY-NBC. 9.0y- Alaska News. Music. 6 a9-NEcO wOLFE-NBC. -Tomorrow's News. Sports Roundup. a3:3o--Weather. lo:95- Sign off
 FRIDAY gIohNINC AND
 AFTEhNc2N
 Sign or 7,ec- SuEsi-e Serenade.
 7:as- 7l5ca1 vveathe-.
 7.sC- News.
 e,oG-Morning Thought.
 s;10-Ne~s Headlines.
 8.25-Weather. 9:o0-Music for Ule Missus. s:3C-F'orecast. 9.35 Musical Menu. 9:45-20U AND THE WoRLD-
 Cb5. 10:00-News. 1O.o5-M Milady's Memo. 1O:3O-Remember When. Musical Menu. Standard School Broadcast. 11.su-ARTHUR GODyREY-C -CBS. 12:0o-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenad0. Musical Menu. 12:i5-News. ::30-Pipes of Melodg. i2:45-Red Cross. 1:O0-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CbS. 1:30-ST. LOUIS MATINEE
 CBS. 1:45- PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:0o-NBC SPRING CONCERT
 NEG. BOG HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS. 3:1s-GEoRGE EISHER-CB 2;30-Parade of Hits 4:30-Prc and Con. -COCONUT GROVE OR
 CGESTRA-NBC. 5.CO-TALFS OF THE TEXAS
 RANGERS NEG. 5:30-Cancer Show. 5:45-Red Dog Daze- 00-Dinner News. rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
TO rsyRaavr-s

John Monagle. Jr. flew to Fafr- banks Tuesday via Pan Americas. Airways. lie will be erap'eged in the Fairbanks aree daring the coming summer with a survey crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
EEYrEh OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends who helped me in my Bereavement in ne passing. qf f.! !ay y... mother, MlfS- M4lf fS- Fannie Hansen. I also wish to thal.k the Juneau Native Brother hood and Sisterhood, the Iiotch family of Kluckwan, the Parochial School Choir of Juneau and these who gave beautiful flowers.
 Signed: Thomas Bowman X, fanl- ily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05

Read letter from ..lasxa,' the story of Mooeasin Bill, in The AL askan Magazine, Juneau's own, now on the News Stands.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
|Groat Goes 10 Front
with 25.S AVERAGE
In Conference Play
BY the Assoeioied Press

Dick Groat. the high-scoring
sparkplug Of Duke University S
twice-defeated basketball team,
today climbed out front in the
Southern Conference point-mak-
ing race.
Groat's 25.8-point average for
five conference games elevated
him to the top. He's scored so
field baskets and 20 free throws
for a total of 129 points. In the
total point column, only West
Virginia's Mark Workman can
boast more. Workman has 130-
one more than Groat-but an
average Of only 21.7 for six tits
Second place Is held by Vince
Grimaldi, North Carolina guard
leader the past two weeks, with
24.3.
Groat. a guard, made 26 points
Saturday night as Duke suffered
a 95-74 setback at West Virginia S
hands. Workman was high for
the victorious Mountaineers with
10.
The leagues II teams take time
out the first three nights of this
week for the Christmas holidays.
Conference scoring leaders
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Bob Matthias Due Back
AS Stanford Departs
For Rose Bowl Game
By the Asseeiatsd Rra,,

PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. "a
Decathlon Champion Bob Matthias
was due back in the Stanford
lineup in a brief workout today
before the Indians head south for
their New Years Day Rose Bowl
game against Illinois.
The fullback has been out with
a pulled leg muscle. The often
sive team had to call on Chuck
EsSegian of Los Angeles, defensive
back. yesterday to score in a
workout against the first-string
defensive team. It was the first
clash Of the season between the
squads and the defense made the
better showing.
Thirty-four players leave for
Los Angeles today, most Of them
via United Air Lines 12:15 pm.
flight. The balance Of the 48-man
squad will 60 by train Christmas
night with the coaching staff on
the Southern Pacific Lark.
Coach Chuck Taylor called for
Sundays 45-minute scrimmage
because "the kids needed contact.
They'll have three days of very
little practice, if any. Our first
session at Arrowhead Springs
Hotel Wednesday won't amount
to much"
Evening star., 1951-12-24
With Bill Leetch

professor Of zoology and conserva-
ton at Michigan State College.
has conducted 16-year study to
determine the recuperative pow
|ers Of rabbit populations under
intensive hunting conditions. The
object of the test was to deter
mine the effectiveness Of shoot
ing as a method for controlling
crop damage on agricultural
lands, according to the Wildlife
Management Institute.
On a 500-acre plot, the average
yield from hunts was 103 rabbits
for each of the Is years. Shooting
was confined to the month of
December. but 1,649 rabbits we're
removed during the 16-year pc
riod. In spite of the heavy take,
no reduction in the rabbit popula-
ton was evident. Interestingly
enough. the best harvest, 172 rab-
bits in a single month, came in
the year when red foxes were most
prevalent.
The results showed conclusively
that hunting is poor way of con-
trolling the cottontail population.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
East 7eomH Has Only Scrimmoge
While West Squad Takes Rest

little bit OF their own medicine
Saturday"
Actually. Kerr's squad doesn't
lack In name players. Each team
has four Associated Press ALL
Americas.
For the East there are Half
back Dick Kazmaier of Princeton,
Tackles Bob Toneff of Notre
Dame and Don Coleman OF
Michigan State and Vic Janowicz,
halfback who was an All-Amer-
lea in 1850.
The West has All-Americas
Hugh McElhenny, fullback from
Washington: Tackle Jim Wealth
erall from Oklahoma, Guard Les
Richter from California and Mat
son.
Kazmaier. Richter and Wealth
erall are two time All-Americas
West Hampered by Fog.
Yesterdays West workout was
light because fog all but obscured
the playing field. The practice
lasted less than an hour.
The squad under Head Coach
Jess Nicely Of Rice, Assistants
Red Sanders of UCLA and Bud
Wilkinson of Oklahoma, was
working on play perfection.
Only one drill. instead of two,
will be held today. That means
a rest for the battered and
bruised Westerners. who've just
completed three days of contact
work.