davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
ter-Aragon Fight
For 135-Pound Title
On 1eleyisiion Tonight
BY the Asseeietsd Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
Champion Jimmy Carter Of New
York and Challenger Art Aragon
|of Los Angeles are to enter the
ring at the Olympic Auditorium
around supper time here tonight to
battle for the world lightweight
title.
Cal Eaton, promoter of the IS
round attraction, remained conf
dent that all or most Of the arena S
10,400 seats would be ,sold, with
the patrons digging deep for seats
ranging in price from $40 to SIS.
The Nations television fans, ex-
Guiding the Southern California
blacked-out area. will see it for
free over the CHS network. This
accounts for the Z pm. Los An
geles time start.
The fight will be televised by
WTOP-TV and broadcast by
WTOP in Washington, starting
at 10 pm.
Carter Is Early Favorite. Il
Carter, the 27-year-old Negro
who blasted Ike Williams out of
the title by 14-round knockout
in New York last May Is, is an
early slight betting favorite in this,
his first defense of the crown.
Aragon, 24-year-old Mexican
called Golden Boy. may be quoted
as an even wager, or possibly a
slim favorite, by fight time.
Aragon was given a split deci-
sion over Carter in a 1o-round
non-title match here last August
20. !
Aragon weighed in at 1871 for
this bout and the thought still
prevails that he might be ham
pered by making the required 1856.
If the fight sells out, it will gross
s140. 900, including $35. 900 received
for the TV rights.
In style and temperament,
Carter and Aragon are the exact
opposites. Carter is a mechanical
fighter, efficient if not quite as
lethal as his predecessor on the
throne. Williams.
Champion Has Punch.
Carter is no mean puncher,
either. In SO fights dating back
to 1916. the former Aiken, s. c.,
man has scored 81 knockouts, four
registered since he disposed of
Williams. He has been stopped
but once, by a cut eye inflicted
by Charley Cabey Lewis in 1947.I
Aragon is no boxer. He's a.
hitter. At times he is awkward
and at all times he Is dangerous
with either hand.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
i 4tfaf :
North Carolina
Official Denies
But Afumnus Says 1t
Is Due After Nov. "a:
Totum Doomed for JoI
BY the Associoied Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IA
Robert A. Fetzer. athletic direc-
tor at the University Of North
Carolina, said today there was no
basis for newspaper reports that
Carl Snayely was on the way out
as head football coach. He said
the university's athletic council.
at its monthly meeting this week,
did not discuss the football coach
ing situation.
Meanwhile. reports persisted that
Snavely would be released after
the Tar Heels end their season
with Duke November "a.
Official Denial Issued.
Fetzer, who a few hours earlier,
had refused to comment, issued an
official statement in which he
said:
There is no basis for news
paper articles stating that our loss
to Virginia dast Saturday, I'm
ished Carl Snavely as coach of
the Tar Heels The University
of North Carolina Athletic Coun-
Gil. composed Of representatives
from the faculty, alumni and
student body. recommends all our
coaching appointments. It held
its regular monthly meeting this
week and the football coaching
situation was not discussed.
Unfortunately. a losing football
season always provokes rumors
and speculation. Our team still
has two games to play and am
sure that our coaches and play
ers have the full support of our
alumni and students in these
games"
Tatum Called No. l Choice.
Earlier, an alumnus active in
university affairs said the move
has been in the making for some
time and Is about ready to crack,
possibly before the Duke game"
He added that Maryland Coach
Jim Tatum, a North Carolina
alumnus and head coach here in
1912. was the No. ! choice to sue.
ceed Snayely.
II believe Tatum's MARYLAND
contract is flexible, and he is anx-
ious to come here" he added.
Robert A. Fetzer, university
athletic director. said there was
no official comment to make on
the matter.
Snavely. while refusing to COM
ment on the report. had this to
say about his team, which has won
only two of eight games:
Our biggest difficulty has been
that we have had little chance,
with two exceptions, to develop
poise. Our opponents have gen.
orally been so strong, so superior
that they have swept our team off
its feet. This has tended to de-
velop a lack of confidence rather
than poise in the squad (aboutI
(See SNAVEIY. Page C-A)
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Conferenceview
On Bowl Games
Sought by Byrd
Maryland Head Moy
Find Out Today if
Approval Is Likely
By MerreH WhittIesey

Cotton Bowl President Leonard
M. Green may visit the University
of Maryland today to "see our
school," as Coach Jim Tatum put
1t. But more important to Mary
lands bowl prospects than Green's
visit will be DR.. H. C. Byrd's talks
with presidents Of Southern Con-
ference schools.
The university president re-
turned from land grant colleges
meeting in Texas late last night
and said this morning he would
attempt to reach the conference
presidents by phone today.
DR.. Byrd feels that he owes the
presidents an explanation after
newspaper talk of Maryland bolt
ing the conference if denied per-
mission to compete in a bowl
game.
Will Find Out Today.
At the same time. he plans to
advise them of Maryland's likely
bowl invitations so as to deter
mine if they would give approval
for the Terps to play in the Sugar.
Cotton or Orange Bowls.
At a September meeting In
Chapel Hill. called by Gordon
Gray. president of the University
OF North Carolina, there was q
l4-1 recommendation against
Southern Conference schools COM
petlng In any more bowl games.
Maryland did not vote as DR.. Byrd
did not attend. Clemson was the
only school that voted for bowls.
Ihere are IL schools in the con-
ference.
With Green, chairman of the
Cotton Bowl selection committee
on hand and the Sugar Bowl in
close contact by phone, something
may pop today after DR.. Byrd's
talks. Tatum said yesterday the
Orange Bowl had been prominent
IN bowl talk at College Park.
Georgia Tech has been signed an
one team for the Miami game.
Wolfpack Worries Tatum.
Meanwhile, Tatum's greatest
concern wasn't which bowl Mary-
land was going to. but whether
his team was going to any after
North Carolina State gets through
with the Terps Saturday at COL
lege Park.
Tatum said yesterday that the
Wolfpack, which has beaten only
Catawba. VPI and Davidson. is the
third toughest team on Mary.
lands schedule. That's a difficult
statement to swallow inasmuch
as State already has lost six games
and would be an underdog to every
team on Maryland's schedule with
the possible exception of George
The Wolfpack makes only two
changes in its offensive and de-
'ensive ineups. using nine players
both ways. As long as those nine
nave held out, Beattie Feathers'
(See NEApvT ANTI
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Big Schools Chay About Backing Yale Spring Football Move
Hoyos Not Planning
Return to Football,
Jack Hogerty Says

Rumors that Georgetown Uni
versity is planning to return to
intercollegiate football competi-
tion on a limited basis are "com-
|pletely unfounded," Jack Hagerty,
the schools director of athletics,
said today.
Il can't imagine how anybody
would get such an idea," he ad-
|ded. 1--WE have given absolutely
no thought to the subject. I'VE
have a fine intramural football
program which we're going to
continue, and that Is that"
Evening star., 1951-11-14

is noted that in todays National Football
League statistics Baugh has moved into con-
tention" as the passing leader. This is pretty
misleading, on the whole. The blunt truth
seems to be that Sammy is about washed up,
too.
There was time when Baugh could carry
a mediocre Redskin team on his back and win
some games. Not any more This season the
Redskins stand a chance of finishing last
again.
Paradoxically, Baughs still the best pass
ing quarterback George Marshall has. When
the Redskins move at all, it's because of Sam
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Yale Officials Embarrassed
BY Premature Disclosure

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Il.
(P.-Yale's hush-hush decision to
drop spring football practice has
become public property amid en-
barrassment to the university and
a noticeable lack of enthusiasm In
some Of her Ivy League rivals.
The Board of Athletic Con-
troll made its move toward deem
phasis of football last September
Is, but decided to bottle up the
news pending attempts to- reach
agreement with other Ivy Leaguers.
The Yale News, undergraduate
newspaper, broke the story yester-
(See SPRING FOOTBALL, CAY
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Navy Replaces Harvard
On Cornell Schedule
BY the Assoeisisd Press

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 14.-Cor-
nelfs 1852 football schedule will
be the same this year. except that
Navy will replace Harvard.
The schedule. announced by
Athletics Director Robert j. Kane
september 27. Colgate: October 4, Navy;
October Ii. Syracuse at Syracuse: octohe,
is. yale at New Haven; October 25, Prince
1s31v. lSn; November M L Columbia at New York
Sty' Novemoer 8, Michigan at Anne Ar
DOT November 1h. Dartmouth; November
= lIhanksgiving). Pennsylvania at Phil.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Lesone Turns Ankle;
Damage Minimized
BY the Associoied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
14.-Jimmy Lesane, University of
Virginia defensive back, turned his
ankle in practice yesterday but
the injury was minimized today by
Coach Art Guepe. The coach said
Lesane was running when he
: twisted his ankle. 1
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Ten years ago-Gus Lesnevich
defended his light heavyweight
title by outpointing Tami Maui
riello in a 15-round bout in New
York.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Seek Assurance
Ban Will Be on
National Scale
WotchfuI Voting
Attitude Token on
Proposed Reforms
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Many of
the Nations major colleges were
ready today to follow Yale's ex-
ample in dropping spring football
practice, but they were playing 1t
Icagy-they wanted assurances that
it will be done on national scale.
An attitude of watchful waiting
generally followed the report that
university presidents, alarmed
over the future of the sport, were
contemplating countrywide re-
forms likely to affect spring prac-
tice. bowl games and the two
platoon system.
Yale. one Of the uncovered in
Istitutions that helped give birth
to American football. didn't wait
to see what the others planned
to do.
First of the Big Ones.
In a jolting announcement,
Whitney Griswold. Yale's presi-
dent, said the university would
drop spring practice. beginning in
1852. Smaller colleges such as
Williams. Wesleyan and Amherst
already had taken the action.
Yale was first of the big ones.
Others had talked about it in
the 17-member Southern Confer
|ence and the nine-member Pacific
Coast loop. They recommended
the move to their conference
directors and to the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
The Southern Conference, by
an overwhelming vote of its presi-
dents, also recommended banning
all bowl games. The Pacific Coast
group suggested re-examination of
post-season football and the two
platoon system.
Here was the situation in other
conferences:
Southeastern-Members known
to favor spring practice and con-
tinuance of bowls, but these items
have been placed on the agenda
for the December conference
meeting.
Not Committed to Course.
Eastern-Its some 80 members,
including the strict Ivy League
and many less strict independents.
not committed to any one course
of action. Most of the Ivy schools
said they planned to continue
spring practice.
Southwest-Question of elm
mating spring training and bowl
games listed for discussion att
league meeting December 7-8.
Most members said to be ready
to follow any national trend. but
they are known to favor bowl
games.
Big Seven-Situation same is
in the Southwest.
Big Ten-Committed to a three
year contract with Rose Bowl.
Question of spring practice toI
come up at December meeting
Commissioner Kenneth CTug)
Wilson says he doesn't know mem
bers' attitude.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIRTYSEVEN SEEMS to be critical age in sports Joe
Louis 81. He's all done great fighter Joe DMaggio is
ST. This his batting year. debating whether to
play in 1852 If he tries, he may not regular
Evening star., 1951-11-14

(See MARYLAND. Page c-3)
Evening star., 1951-11-14

(See SNAvELY. Page C-4.0
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Stunning New
Styles for A
Gay Spring
KerrYbrOOke
TOPPER
1895
O 1OO3o Fleece Wool
Q Bright Gold Buttons
O Attractive Belted
Back

Step out with pride in this
new KerrybrOOke Topper. Has
smart new details, new cuff
treatment, rOOmy pockets,
large lapels. In gold, beige
and pink. Don't delay. See it
today at Sears, where you
save. See our complete selec.
tiOn Of Spring Fashions in our
ladies wear department, at
the rear<Of the first floor.
Dressing rooms for your con-
VenienCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
A frank and friendly statement
to every person looking for new
interests, for a new personality,
for a new, vibrant, puIsating
outlook on life.

I've met the most fun-loving, the hap
piest and healthiest people in the world,
during the years I've been directress of the
Arthur Murray Studios.
It's all due to the fact that these people
have all become good dancers, and at the
same time, they've found new health and
new happiness. By learning how to dance
well, they've developed new personality,
poise, charm and appeal-and at all ages
I've seen Presidents wives, business
men, officers and men and women of the
service, young people, middle-aged people
and elderly people wake up and re-discover
a whole new life, because they learned to
dance well.
It's been the most exciting, the most
enjoyable work that person could have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

something about the music, and the ability
to express ones self to rhythm, that just
naturally relaxes you all over and when
you're relaxed, it's so easy to smile and
laugh.
That's what mean by saying that a
good dancer gets more fun out Of life.
# you want more fun out of
life do this!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

And it gets better each day, because see
more and more people coming through the
doors of the Arthur Murray Studio to dis
cover the wonders of better dancing.
Why does a good dancer get
more fun out of life?
I knew a woman who felt that life was
passing her by. Her children were grown,
she had lost contact with her friends and she
sat idly by just letting herself grow old
What a different person she was within
few weeks timel BY taking few dancing
lessons, she learned the many things she had
forgotten about having fun. She learned
how to laugh, how to meet people on an
equal plane and how to lose her sense of
inferiority with the new challenge of mix
ing with people.
I've seen this plus" value of good dane
ing so many times. A painfully shy young
man learned, in few lessons, that people
were essentially anxious to know him and
talk to him. He learned to laugh and be
happy and forget his old, introverted self.
And, SO it goes {. at the Arthur
Murray Studio. It's a real joy to me to
watch people blossom out" in just few
lessons, and forget to be unhappy. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

You have my personal invitation to come
in and get Private Dance Analysis and
FREE Guest Lesson, so I can show you
just little bit of what mean by getting
more fun out of life.
If you're timid, you'll learn to like peo-
pie. If you're reserved, you'll learn to laugh.
If you lack confidence, you'll become self
assured. You'll see yourself better than
you've ever seen yourself beforehand you'll
be pleased with the results.
Learning to dance by the Arthur Murray
Magic Step" method is 50 simple, 50 much
fun, so quick! After just one or two lessons
you'll have self-conhdence, and from then on
you'll quickly progress to the expert class.
But, remember, the important thing IS to
have fun and get something out of life Let
the Arthur Murray method of dance instruc-
ton show you how.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

Baptist church ,..a Mr.. Neal Of
Dalark was funeralzed Sunday.
80 The track meeting at Peake's
nigh school was most enjoyable
event Peake won first place and
okolona, second, Arthur Harris,
one of Peake's all around ath-
letes, won in every event except
one, Leon Lee, another letter man
won the disc throw by hurting 1t
&C., feet, John Blevins won the
high Jump by jumping feet 3
inches. He is only s feet, 8 inches
tall. Josephine Cummings won
the girls so yard dash by 10 feet.
Tennie M. jefferson won second
place in the junior girls so yard
dash, Elsie McCurley won the
Junior girls broad jump by Jump
ing IL feet, 8 inches. w. D. White
presented the trophies to A.
Beavers, coach of Peake and Mr..
Hill, Okolona coach.
BUY Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

has that man and car too. DMB
did not go home in the Ford Sun
day. but RIB was there GINA and
JPN are trying to do right EVE
and SMA are yet lovebirds. PGH
says she can get RIB anytime. FRT
and JRG are yet lovers. 1t seems
as though GRIN is nowhere with
JRG. | guess OpG is yet crying
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Legal Notice

In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jesse A. Wright and Bernice M.
Wright. his wife. Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 9l3l6
Roy Davis and Lot in Block II
Of Giles Addition to the City OF
North Little Rock, Pulaski
County. Arkansas. Defendants
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court Of
Pulaski County, Arkansas. pc
tition to confirm and quiet in
Jesse A. Wright and Bernice M.
Wright the title to the following
lands in Pulaski County, Arkan-
sas, to-wit:
Lot 5 in Block IL Of Giles Ad-
dition to the City of North Lit
tie Rock in Pulaski County. Ar
kansas.
All persons claiming said lands
or any interest therein are here
by notified and warned to appear
in said court within six weeks
and show cause why the title to
said lands should not be confirm
ed in said Jesse A. Wright and
Bernice M. Wright,
Witness my hand as such Clerk
and the seal Of said court on this
18th day of April 1851.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. ID. c.
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiffs
420-27;5:4-ll-l8-25 81
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

Yes, whether you purchase 1t at
your favorite store, or make up q
trayful or two In the refrigerator -
ice cream definitely tops" the des-
sert parade in the majority of
homes.
The hotter the day, the more we
crave for heaping, cooling dish of
ice cream. 1t lowers the body
temperature. is a healthful dessert,
and best Of all ut hits the spot.
Delicious homemade ice cream
may be made In the cool Of the
morning and brought out to the
delight of family or guests in the
afternoon or evening.
Here's banana cherry ice cream
recipe that you should try, especial
ly during the hot weather. Do this
and you'll be using the same recipe
months from now = for after all,
GOOD Ice cream Is a year.'round
fayorite. sjThe addition OF the rem
net tablet will make the smoothest
refrigerator Ice cream you .have
sYer tasted. Follow the directions
= Ill agree:
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Texarkana

The Southwest regional con-
vention comprising seven states
will convene at Sunset Baptist
church, Rev. d. Edwin Johnson,
pastor, April "a, rs. and 20. The
following committees are working
to make the convention a success
full one. transportation. Rev. B.
T. Mitchell and Rev. l.. r. Lind
sey; concessions, Revs. o. c.
Turner, c. B. Black, J. M. Stew
art, and S. A. Stuckey; housing.
Revs. V. Castle Stewart, A. Will
liams, and E. ]. Haney; music,
Rev. F. B. Floyd, director; cour-
tesy, Revs. S. A. Stuckey. B. T.
Mitchell and E. Bizzell. The local
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

Banana Cherry Ice Cream
] rennet tablet
/ tablespoon cold water
2 cups light cream
cup sugar
u cup corn strip
Y cup mashed ripe bananas
u cup well-drained, chopped
cherries
Dissolve rennet tablet by crush.
Ing In cold water. Mix light cream,
sugar. and corn strip. Warm slow
ly, stirring constantly. Test drop
on inside Of wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM, (110s F.
not hot, remove at once from heat
Add dissolved rennet tablet and stir
quickly for q feto seconds only.
Pour at once, phile stu HQaid, into
refrigerator tray. Do not move
until set - about 10 minutes. Place
In freezing compartment and freeze
until firm. Remove from ,tray to
bowl. sbreak up with fork and beat
with electric or rotary beater until
free from hard Jumps but still
thick mush. Fold In bananas and
cherries. Finish freezing.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

l,u1 AT TIMES HALL-New York City-Dove Maybe
the Theresa choral society will make her debut as
Moor at Times hall on Sunday afternoon
Nice Maye is native of Lexington, Kentucky where she
With the choir of Asbury NJ E. church before coming to
York two years ago for serious study Since coming to
M has studied with private voice teachers; but her more
@ study was at Juard There she attracted such aer
with her marvellous voice range that her teachers recon-
1.-Two music groups. She has sung with the American Opera
and has appeared solos in several "jont" recitals
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
ivan
Earlene Marshall

aNAAi
Mrs, Mamie Wilborn Odessie
MeDuffie, Beatrice Harris, Elnora
Boswell and Amanda Wilborn
We're visitors at the Greenville
Baptist church of Fordyce last
week ,,..a Mrs, Corene Tisdale is
on the sick list along with Mrs.
Frank Stewart 49, Mr.. and Mrs
Alohzo Wllborn and Mrs. Mary
Jones motored here from Little
Rock recently. After a visit here
they visited relatives in Harrell
.". Mrs, Odessie McDuffie. Mrs.
Beatrice Harris, and York VIII
born went with Mr.. and Mrs A.
D. Wllborn to Harrell 900. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Grigley of Arkadel-
phla and Mrs. Katy Mccoy Of
Fordyce were recent visitors of
Mrs. Sahara Ford last Sunday -.
Mrs, Leola Jones of Fordyce visit
ed here recently. She is the sister
OF Mr.. and Mrs Wesley OHaire,
Jr. ..-e Word was received this
week that Mrs. Lorene Williams
of Las Vegas, Nevada, has been
stricken with polio. Mrs. Williams
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Shelton of this community 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wilborn and
daughter, Kathy, visited here last
week .,....- The regular monthly
meeting of the Ivan PTA was
held last week.
-Ruy WHARF Nanrons yporY,
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

officers are Rev. L. l.. Worlds,
general secretary; Rev. J. l..
Hunter, general treasurer and
Rev. ID. Edwin Johnson. general
chairman. The pre-opening music
will be held at the municipal
auditorium Monday night with a
$50 voice chorus. Revs. J. A. Will
der, E. l.. Holmes and George
Williams make up the publicity
committee.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

render program on Tuesday
night .so Rev. Matte Watkins
will 80 to her church at Caldwell
Sunday TO be in services there
,.-=. Misses Mae Ella and Geneva
Cothrine, Oma Mae Davidson,
Brent Foster Tobin and Mable
Minor We're guests of Mrs. Estelle
Rucker Sunday The hostess serv-
ed a delicious dinner.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
batesvilIe
NJ. ID. Minor

The MIA chapter of Batesville
junior high school rendered
program at West Side Baptist
church last week Miss A. M. Will
liams will carry the group to Lit
tie Rock to the regular MIA
meeting this weekend ...... The
Southern Sons rendered a pro-
gram at the junior high school
last week. The auditorium was
filled to capacity The same group
of singers, along with a group of
singers from New York, W | |
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

because FTP has returned 10 I'LL.
nois' HIM of crossett visited a
snort while at Good Hope Sun.
DAY, lie met ELc, Wonder why
ELc has so many boyfriends a.
round Camden? See you next
week.
buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Arkade|phia

John Taylor
Mrs Savannah Helm, who be-
came i'll at the teachers meeting
in Pine Bluff is reported i'm
proving 49,. Mrs. Annie Perry
celebrated her 18th birthday Sun
day. Many of her friends came
by to wish her happy birthday
.... Mrs. Maggie Obie Brown died
April 6 Funeral services were
held at Greater Pleasant Hill