davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Canadians Moy Lond
Ace Ground Guiner
By the Asseeiated Pres,

EDMONTON, June 4.-Half-
back Wilford (Whizzer) White of
Arizona State University, college
footballs leading ground-gainer
last year, met with officials here
over the week end to discuss a
possible 1851 contract with Ed
monton Eskimos of Canada's S
Western Football Conference.
White, 81, was drafted by Chi
cago Bears of the National Foot
ball League. He scored % touch
downs last year for Arizona State.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
St. Nick, SteepIechoser
Killed During Storm
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

LAUREL, Md. June 4.-St. Nick,
well-known timber topper, was
found dead after last nights
storm. He was 18 years old.
The horse. owned by Leonard
Timmons, was found near a burn
ling shed that had been struck by
lightning. No marks were dis
covered on st. Nick's body but it
was believed he either was struck
Iby lightning or was asphyxiated
while trying to enter the shed,
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Tennis League Matches

Arlington County defeated Pen
tagon Officers Club, To; Fair
lawn beat Takoma Park by the
same score, and Turkey Thicket
Inosed out Prince Georges County,
5-4, in the National Capital Parks
Tennis League yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

4otdiS 30 IL @4 lotaiS 81 Id ~ Ii
Struck out for Hudson in ninth.
Washington ---- 010 100 0o0-- Q
Detroit -------- 402 O0I 12x--10
Runs--Mele Michaeis. Lipon. Kell (2),
Michaels. Hutchinson. Runs batted IN
Hudson, Dente. Kell,. Groth f2), Mullin
% Priddy. Wertz t2). Two-base hits
Noren. Michaels, Mullen. Groth. Three
base hit-Mullin. Home runs-Mullin
Wertz. Sacrifice-Priddy. Left on bases
washington, 8: Detroit z. Bases on balls
Of Hudson. B. Struck out-By Hutcfin-
son. 8. Winning pitcher Hutchinson
t3-2). Losing pitcher-Hudson 00-3l
Time Of game 40. Attendance-16.92 .929
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Burns Tops BuiIey, ] Up.
In Public Links Meet

Ed Burns defeated Harry Bailey.
l up, in the closest second-round
match Of the senior public links
championship yesterday at Ana
costa.
In other matches, Merrill Lord
defeated Lou Spangler, 2 and l:
j. D. Barnhard defeated Tom
Smith, 4 and 3, and Larry Byers
defeated George Parker, and 8.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
SovoId Is Impressive
In Workout for Louis
By the A.seeiatsd Prs.s

SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y.
June 4.-Lee Savold worked over
four sparring partners in his most
impressive showing yesterday as
ne completed his first week OF
training for his 15-round non
televised bout with Joe Louis al
the Polo Grounds June 13.
Savold breezed through sis
rounds against Heavyweights Al
Adams and Charles Patrick Henry
Middleweight Jimmy Flood anc
Welter FitZie Pruden.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Perrin Is MeduIist

c. w. Perrin shot a 81 and
deducted So handicap strokes for
a net 81 to win medal honors in
the Birney Cup, annual match
play golf tournament for the high
handicap members of Washington
Coli and Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Stein Ahead at Woodmont

Stanley Stein won Woodmont's
18-hole golf sweepstakes with
95-28-67 over Leon Sherman,
l81-13-68. Harvey Blumenthal
won a nine-hole event with
41-8-33.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Box Scores
Indions, 8-4; Yunks, 81

Runs-Woodling. Di Maggio. Coleman
Dolby t3l Easter co. Rosen. Hegan Feller
lErrors-Chapman, Raschi, Boone, Runs
Ibatted in-Berra. Mize, RoSen 20. Dolby
Easter "a Mantle, Two-base hits
Hogan Mapes. Home runs-Easter l2)
lRosen. Stolen baSe--Rizzuto Sacrif1ce
I-Feller, StirnweiSs. Double plays
Brown to Coleman to Mize. Stirnweiss to
Boone to Easter, Rizzuto to Coleman to
Mize. Left on bases-ENew Yorki :; Slevs.
lcff Feller 3. Struck out--By Raschi. 8;
by Feller. 3. Hits-of Raschi, II in
innings (none out in eighth; off San
ford in / inning. Winning pitcher
Feiler t7-1l. Losing pitcher-Raschi
tS-3). Time-2:31
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Popped up for Stobbs in 5th
tDoubled for MasterSon in Sth and
scored.
Runs-Williams, Hatfield. Dillinger (2),
Fox, Minoso (2l, Robinson, Stewart; Bus
by (2) CarraSQuel, Mast. Error-Dropo.
Runs batted in-Boudreau, Robinson t2l,
Busby DilIinger, Minoso Judson, Stewart,
DiMaggio Carrasquel go, Mast Two
base hits-Fox C2l, Minoso. Hatfield, Rob-
inson. Three base htt-CarraSquel. Stolen
base-Minoso. Sacrifices-Goodman. Jud-
SON Double plays-Dillinger TO Robin
to Drop@ Left on bases-Boston 3; Chi
cago IL. Bases on Balls-stobb (3l. w
outwBy Masterson f21. Hits-off Stobhs,
6 in 4 innings; W Evans, in l inning
fpitched to two batters in 6thl; Master
son, 2 in innings: Hinrichs.2 in none
(pitched to four batters in Sth); McDer-
mott, / in inning. Wild pitch-Jud-
son. Balk-Judson. Winning pitcher
Judson t2-0). Losing pitcher-StoDbS
(4-2). Time of game-2:3o. Attend
ance, 36,362.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Lipps Tops String Tourney

Paul Lipps won a string goli
tournament at Belle Haven yes
lterday with a net 73. Frank
Youry was next with rs. Jimmy
Lee and Bob Morgan won a two
man match play against pal
tournament. Z up.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Ken StribIinq Ring Victor

HAMBURG, Germany, June 4
P.-Middle dleWeight Ken Stribling
iof Washington. D. c., pounded out
IAN eight-round decision over Karl
Schmidt Of Hamburg last night.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Dodgers, 8-3; Cubs, 81
"Struck out for Hitler in 9th.
tStruck out for Rush in 9th.

'Struck out for Hitler in 9th.
tStruck out for Rush in 9th.
SGrounded out for Abrams in sixth.
Runs--Jaekson: Bsumholtz, sauer Alb.
rams, Reese. Bridges, Hodges (2). Furillo
Cox (2). Errors-Cusick Walker. Runs
batted in-Sauer, Pafko 90. HODGES
Reese, Cox t2), Snider 80, Furillo. Two
Baumholtz. Three-base hit-Snider. Home
runs-Hodges, Cox. Stolen bases-Snid.
er. Hodges. Sacrifice-Newcombe, Left
on baseS-Chicago 10; Brooklyn T. Bosses
on ballS-Of Hitler, /; of Schmitz. l; of
Rush /; of Newcombe. g. Struck out-Bs
Hitler, J.; by Rush, 2: by Newcombe. 1o
Hits-Off Hitler, in 5 innings; off
schmitz, 2 in 81 inning; off Rush, 2 in
2ls innings. Hit by pitcher-By New
eombe tBaumholtzl; by Hitler tReesel
pitcher. Hitler t4-4 Time Of game
Evening star., 1951-06-04
.PhiIs, 11-8; Pirotes, 2-3

Runs-Nelson. Kiner Ashburn t2), SIS
Iler 80. Ennis, Jones. Hammer ca. Sem
linick (2l. Errors-None. Runs batted
iGoliat, Watkins (2l. Jones t2l, Roberts
Three-base hits-Sisler. Hammer. Home
iruns-Jones Kiner Stolen base-Ennis.
Double pIays-Strickland to Schenz to
Kiner Schenz to Kiner. Westlake to
lSchenz to Kiner Left on bases-Pitts-
baiis-of queen. i: of Koski. 3; of
Walsh. .; of Dusak, .; off Roberts. /.
Struck out-By Queen. /: by Roberts, 4.
Hits-Of Queen, in ia innings of
Koski 4 in ! inning; of Walsh 4 in
223 innings; of Dusak ] in . innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Roberts (Schenzl
iby Walsh (Pellagrini). Wild pitch
Queen. Winning pitcher-Roberts (5-5).
Losing pitcher-Queen t3-5l. Time
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Reds, "a; Braves, II

Runs-Hatton. Ryan. Adcock, Gordon,
Adcock t2) Two-base hits-Elliott; Cor
don. Home run-Gordon. Stolen base
Ryan Sacrifice = Bickford (2l. Ryan.
Double piays-Sisti to Kerr to Torgeson,
Hatton to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati, z: Boston. 5. Bases on balls
4; by Raffensberger. f. Hit by pitcher
Raffensberger tJethroe). Passed ball
Cooper. Winning pitcher = ahensberger
(4-5). Losing pitcheT-Bickford H-6).
Time of game-2:13
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Yesterdays Major Leoqu
Red sox, II; chsox, 5.llA,s. II: Browns a.2
Browns. 3-2
Totals "a cara Totals ,27. 427 IOI
7 Grounded out for Starr in Sth,
/ Fifad Orf fOr Marsh in

GIOuhded out TOT Starr IN Sth,
Flied out for Marsh in Sth,
IPhiladelphis 031 900 Ill
st. Louis ------- 600 Ill 000-3
Runs-Fain, Clark, zernial, Philley t2).
Suder Upton. Young t2), Long. Errors
Fowler. Runs hatted in-Philley (2).
Tipton, Zerntal .(2). Delsing. Bero. Len
hardt, .Fain. Fowler. TYo-base hits--Clark,
zernial t2l. Young. Home runs-Philley,
Double nlays-Philley to Suder to Limmer
Suder to Limmer, Joost to Suder to Linn
mer Lollar to Zero. Left on base-Phil-
on Fowler. 5; off Hogue. 5; of Starr, |;
OF Mshoney ?. Struck out-By Fowler. 2;
by Sleater. Q; by Hogue. .; by Starr, 2:
Hogue, 1 in 33s innings; of Starr , "A
] q innings; of Mahoney, l in l inning.
Winning pitcher-Fowler (2-4l. Losing
2:20.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mats, 81; Tigers, 4-l0

R1ns-Yost, Coan, Noren 90, Dente,
IGrasso, Sinla, Kell (2). Souchock. Ginsberg.
Error-Ginsbere. Runs batted in-YoSt'
Souchock (2), Trout Two-base hits--Ver-
non, Groth, Ginsberg. Home. runs--Yost,
lNoren. Sima. Souchock, Stolen base-Dente.
Dente TO Michaels to Vernon. Left On
bases-W Washington, z; Detroit. H.. Base
on bails-Of Sima. 5; off Haynes. B; of
Trout. l. of Trucks. /; off johnson, l..
Struck out--By Sims. / by Haynes. g; by
Trout 81 by Trucks. /: by Borowy l.
Hits-of~ Sima, z in 62a innings; off
innings; of Trucks, / In p inning; off
johnson. 2 in 0 inning; off Borowy, 0 in
70 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Trout (Ver-
1nonl. Winnir@ pitcher-Sin,a t2-5l, Los
ing pitcher-Trout CD. Time-2:45.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Totals So l3 27 IL Totals SO IL % 13
sSinRled for Holcombe in 3rd.
e fStruck out for Aloma in 5th
3Fouled out for Niarhos in 9th.
tGrounded out for Kretlow In 9th.
NFouled out for Rotblatt in 9th.
Boston " 104 900 110-7
ChlcaRo ------------- 0OO 1O2 2OU-5
Runs-Di Maggio. Williams (2). Bou-
dreau t2l. Stephens. Moss, Fox, Minoso
t2l Robinson (2l. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Stephens "a, Dropo, Doerr.
Busby;, Robinson go, Minoso, Moss. Two
base hits-Stephens Robinson. Boudreau.
Ihree-base hit-Minoso Home runs
Robinson, Moss; sacriice-Goodman.
~, Stephens to propo, Carrasauel to
Fox to Robinson. Fox to carrasauel 70
Robinson. Left on bases-Boston. 6;
CHICAGO, T. Bases on ballsmof. Hol-
BY ,Aloma,;, I; by, Parnell' 2; by, Kinder. ;.
/; by Rotblatt Z. Hits-of, Holcombe,
8 in 3 innings; off Aloma ? in 2 in.
nings' of Parnell. s in 5ls innings; offt
Kretlow, 2 in l inning; of Rotblatt,, 4
In 8 innings: of Kinder. in 32s in
nings. Winning pitcher-PaTnell (6-3).
Losing pitcher-Holcombe (4-2). Time
2:30.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals 31 524l2 Totals SO 10 81 II
s-Rnlled mt for Dickson In 6th.

p;ttsbnrph a2o O1o o00--3
Philadelphia ----44- QUO uoo 2tA--o
Runs-Bell. Westlake. McCullough.. Ash
burn C2l, Sisler Ennis t2), Jones, Ham
ner, Seminick. Errors-Strickland Runs
Jones. Hammer "a, Ennis t2), Seminiek.
Two-base hlts-Ashburn. Westlake; Home
runs-Hamner,. Ennis. Seminick. Sacrifice
Pittsburgh. 2; Philadelphia, g.. Bases on
bails-Od Dickson, g. Struck, out-By
Church, /; by Dickson. !. Hits-Oh Dickson,
Winning pitcher-Church (5-3). Losing
(6-5). Time--1:47.
Attenda ance-l9.325.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Giants, 1-3; Cards, GA

Run-Mays. Error-Lockman, Run
DATED in-.stanky. Two5base hits-Mays May
Bile plays-Thompson to Stanky to Lock-
man. Rojek to schendienst to Jones. Left
on bases-St Louis. 3; New York. 4.
Base on balls-Of Lanier. 2; of Koslo.
g Struck out-By Lanier. l by Koslo, 1.
Winning pitcher-Koslo l2-2). Losing
pitcher-Lanier t2-4. Time-1;44.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Totals SO IL 2712

Totals SO T. II II Totals y oFZ7 10
'Walked for Kerr in 9th.
IRAN for Marshall in 9th.
Popped out for Nichols in 9th.
Cincinnati 600 OI0 030--4
Boston -- 100 600 100-2
Runs-Ryan. Wyrostek, Kluszewski, Pra-
mesa Jethroe, Gordon Errors-SiSti,
Kerr Runs -batted in-Jethroe. sisti.
Adams, KlusZewSki 90, Pramesa. Two
base hit-KlusZewski. Home run-Jeth-
roe. Stolen bases-Sisti, Torgeson. Sac
rihces-Usher, Adds. Mueller, McCosky.
Double plays-SiSti to Torgeson; Elliott
to Torgegon Stallcup to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-Cincinnati s: Boston, s. Bases
on balls-Off Nichols, L; of Blackwell 5.
5 lit BY pitcher-By Blackwell (Jeth-
roe Winning pitcher-BlackweH t6-4D.
Losing pitcher-Nichols I-2l. Time
gil. Attendance-10,000.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Runs-Berra, Dolby, Easter, Rosen, Lem.
on. Error-Coleman. Runs batted in
Lemon. Dolby, Easter, Tebbetts. Berra
Home runS-Lemon. Dolby, Easter. Berra
Left on bases--New York. z; Cleveland. Q
Bases on balls-Off Lemon. s. Struck out
BY Lemon. 3: by OStrouski, g Hits-Of
Shea. 3 IN innings; On osfrouski' | II II
Losing pitcher-Shea t2-8. Time-1:55.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

IFlled out 1or CetGel III 5tl
St Louis ----ss----- 100 OIL Ol0-4
New YORK - 900 102 000-3
Runs - Schoendienst t3). Brecheen,
Iockman. Thomson. Westrum. Error
Thompson Runs batted in--Musial t2),
Westrum, Brecheen. Thomson (2b, john
son. Three base hits-MuSial, Thompson,
Schoendienst. Home rups-Westrum. Bre-
plays-Rojek to Jones. Westrum to Stanky.
Left on bases-St Louis, ID; New York, g..
Base on balls-of Brecheen, 8: off Bow
Brecheen 2; by Bowman. 6; by Gettel. 2.
Hits-of Bowman, IL in Ia innings; of
Gettel. 3 in 4la innings; of Brecheen.
nings Hit by pitcher-By Brecheen
tMsys). Winning ptcher-Brecheen (3-0).
Losing pitcher-Gettel (0-2). Time-3:02.
Attendance-32,56 564.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Philadelphia 600 600 o1o-1
st. Louis ------- 900 100. 10x-2
Runs-Scheib, Coleman, Delsing. Err
rors-Lenhardt. Fain, Runs batted in
Nal suder @ I dsJ. Home runMscheib.
Stolen base-Coleman. Sacrif1ce-Lim-
ner. Bats. Double plays-Delsing TO
to Suder to Limmer. Left on base-Phil-
adelphia,. s; st, Louis, 4. Bases on balls
on Scheib, 3. Struck out-By .Scheib.
4; by OVermire. 8. Winning pitcher
Overmire Q-4). Losing pitcher-Scheib
I'D. Time-1:51. Attendance-4.3S0
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Chicago 600 100 01n o.
Brooklyn 100 100 600 l..
Runs-Jackson Jeffcoat. Cox, Robinson
Furiilo. Errors-Abrams, Burgess. Run:
Ibatted in-Robinson. Burgess, jackson
iHermanski Two-base hit--Cox. Stoler
base = Robinson. Sacrifices Robinson
bridges Double plays-Bridges to Robin
son to Hodges; Roe to Bridges to HODGES
jackson to Fonds; Cusick to Terwilliger (
Fondy t2l Left on bases-Chicago.
Brooklyn g. Bases on balls-Of Lown. 5
Ioff Leonard. .: of Roe, 3. Struck out
by Lown, 2; by Leonard. i; by Roe.
ard in ga innings. Wild pitch--Lown
Winning piteher-Roe (7-0f Losing pitch
Ier-Leonard (3-D. Tifne-2:3S. Attend
lance-34 5SS
Evening star., 1951-06-04
SECOND GAME.

Totals 4ol627 9 Totals 80 6 21
'Ran for Westrum in Sth.
titled out for Thompson in 9th.
CI;a5 o,,. for Cpttpl in 9th
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Totals SO go 2914 Totals go 8 30 Il
"Two out when winning run scored.
tForced runner for Lown in sth.
SRan for Borkowski in Sth.
tSingled for Cox in 10th.
, 1951-02-26
Police Shoot Man,
Then Run Awuv

CHICAGO, Feb. 26, (ANP)-
The scene was around 31st street
and Prairie avenue, not far from
where Chicago's miracle woman"
was nearly frozen to death. Two
policemen shot a man, Then they
a away because they were
afraid.
Today, the man they shot is
dead. The two officers have been
suspended from the force.
Victim of the shooting was
Theodore Hendricks, 80, ex-con-
vict now on parole. Officers in
volved were William Dean, &c, and
Edward Berry, 80, of the Chicago
Park District Police force.
Here is the story Of what hap
pened as related by the states at
torney's office:
The night was a week ago,
Sunday, at about II pm. The two
officers had completed their job
of guarding the Chicago stadium
during a big league hockey game.
They returned to the southside
and had a few birthstone says
from a bottle. Anyway, they were
off duty although still in uniform.
At about 4 am. the next morn
, 1951-02-26

ing they became involved in an
alteration in which Hendricks was
involved. Just what happened here
has caused differences Of opinion
between the officers and a wit
ness.
Dean, the officer who shot the
dead man, said he and his partner
tried to halt a street fight when
Hendricks got abusive. He said
they put Hendricks under arrest,
but he hit him with a bottle. Then,
Dean said, he shot him.
Berry claimed they were in
vestigating a report that a wo-
man was being molested in a door
way when Hendricks butted into
their activities.
A witness, Earl Crockett, IS,
differed in his version. He said
Dean stuck his gun in Hendricks
back and marched him around the
corner of the building. before
shooting him.
1t is known, however, that
Dean did shoot the man, then both
officers a away. They said they
were afraid of what their senior
officers might think after the
shooting, especially since they hao
been drinking.
The Chicago city police depart.
ment handles the general crime
activity in the city.
, 1951-02-26
Concluded from page

Concluded from page 1
southern governors attempted to
defeat decisions of the U. S. Su-
preme Court with respect to ad-
mittance Of qualified Negroes to
unsupported state facilities and
other state institutions"
At the hearings before the Sen
ate committee, MI. Caldwell stub
bornly Preserved the right" to
withhold the customary courtesy
salutations when addressing Ne
groes. That the President should
appoint to high office a man "who
is unwilling to observe even the
simplest amenities in writing to
American citizens do not happen
to be white" is shocking" to the
NAACP, Mr.. Whites letter said.
"The board of directors went on
record as expressing its vigorous
disapproval of the nomination of
Mr.. Caldwell to such a post by
yourself and of his confirmation
by the United States Senate" the
letter asserted. cit is regarded as
an insult to all American citizens
who believe that artificial distinc-
tons based on color are violative
of all decent American traditions
and particularly dangerous at a
time Of national peril"
, 1951-02-26

a lessor charge and was fined 500
and cost and given a suspended
sentence of six months in the
workhouse by Common Pleas
Judge Charles Lee Mills.
Before passing sentence. Judge
Mills asked the defendant what
happened? To which he told the
Court: It was like this Judge, 1--WE
were playing a "little poker" and
Justice produced the Fifth jack
in order to beat my hand with
"Three Fights" to win the pot.
Archie said the gun was old and
rusty and could not be fired any
way. "Have you ever been in
, 1951-02-26

at $40 am. Friday Feb. % after
a long illness. He lived in Dayton
8 years. Mr.. Miner was born in
Elmore County, Ala. He was en-
ployed for 7 years as Maintenance
at the City Railway. Funeral SER
vices at 1870 pm. Tues, Feb. 81
at the First Baptist church, 116
Hanover, Rev. Alex Crawford, Of
Floating. Burial at the Green
castle Cemetery. Friends may view
body 10 am. Tues. at the church
until time of services.
Survivors include his wife, Jan
ME and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Robinson of Montgomery, Ala
and Mrs. Lille Mae Harden Of
Dayton, Ohio.
, 1951-02-26
Police BIotter

Continued From Page 1
25 Arnold pl. and stole $35 in
cash from a glass bank. Creager
said the thieves took only the Is
cents pieces and left the dime
and nickels on his bed. The bur-
glary was said to have been Satur-
day night while he was away.
Three youths, one 20 and the
other two 10 are being held by
police suspected of rifling the
auto trunk of Thomas McLaugh-
lin, 1113 Cincinnati st.
Mclaughlin told Pits. P. T. Ste
wart and W. H. Rayle he saw the
youths at the rear of his car and
shouted at them. They fled in an
old model car after the discovery.
According to the officers, the trio
were arrested on Cincinnati st.
near Miami Chapel Rd. with one
of McLaughlin't tires in their pos
session. They are suspected of 81
mular thefts in the recent weeks.
, 1951-02-26

WI WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-02-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
working couple. MI-7113. til
, 1951-02-26

DIR. II. ]. COOKE, Consulting
Psychologist, will be at 249
Maple. t-22
, 1951-02-26

trouble anywhere else? eyes,"
Archie said,,. 81 had some more
trouble over jacks, only this time,
it was a case of petty larceny in
South Carolina when l was arrest
ed for stealing a car jack"
, 1951-02-26

Mrs. Emma Watkins

Mrs. Emma Watkins
Mrs. Emma Watkins, SO, of 538
So. Broadway has resided there
for 38 years. She died Feb. 25 at
the st. Elizabeth hospital after a
short illness. Mrs. Watkins was
born in Paris, KY.
Services will be at 100 pm.
Tuesday. at the McLin Chapel, IL
80 Germantown st. Rev. j. A.
Hubert officiating. Burial will be
at the Greencastle Cemetery.
Friends may view body after IL
noon Monday. Survivors: husband
Ben Watkins, one sister, Mrs.
Stanley Evans of Dayton, Ohio and
one brother Edgar Talbot, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
, 1951-02-26
Man.

Continued From Page 1
he pleaded guilty to pointing fire
arms at John Justice while play
ing cards at the latters address.
Archie formerly charged with
armed robbery had it reduced to
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Music
RecitoIs Foil to
Measure Up to
Prokofieff Work
By EIeno de Soyn

The violin and piano sonata
recital by Esther Glazer and Alice
Shapiro in the Phillips Gallery last
night offered study of the times
and of the great divide which sepa-
rates the masters of the past from
the moderniSts. The art of re-
creating music SO full of personal
experience as that of Prokofieff is
best left to the mature of mind.
Technical f1uency, good schooling
and ability, such as demonstrated
by the young artists yesterday,
were not enough to do it full
justice.
The composers Sonata in F
Minor. op 80.' which made news
less than three years ago, when it
was flown to the United States to
be premiered by Joseph Szigetti.
now has lost its character of
novelty. Taken up by the younger
generation of violinists it became
merely another number to be con-
quered technically, as it appeared
yesterday
1t would not be fair to expect
youth to understand fully the
drama which the composer laid
bare in music, his innermost
thoughts. reactions and feelings.
The somber note which pervades
the beginning. the sardonic gro
teSqueneSs of the second move
ment. the melancholy con sordino
sweetness of the third, and the
courageous finale, needed greater
penetration than was present.
Only concentration, thought, study
and a great deal of Imagination
could find and assemble the
threads of this music.
The sonata was we'll played
technically. 1t offers many diff
cultieS in both parts and requires
advanced players to cope with it.
The eXecutants were capable in
this respect but not as proficient
interpretatively. AS ideas were
wanting in the performance of
Prokofieff's work style refine
ment did not play a strong part in
the delivery of Mozart's Sonata in
F Major. K. 377." Of the three
compositions presented, Beethov-
ems Sonata in c Minor, op. 30,
No. 2" was the best. More seasoned
technically than the rest, it was
also more mature in the correct
application of characteristics
which distinguish Beethoven from
Mozart.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Minneapolis Talks Set In Hospital Dispute

The walkout came after the AFL
union representing the workers
charged that the hospitals had
failed to abide by an arbitration
board award of a union shop and
six-day week, among other things.
A hospital spokesman said there
had been no willful evasion of
the award.
The union had officially called
a strike July S. but the hospitals
obtained a court decree July 7
ordering halt to picketing. The
union then ordered the workers
back to their jobs.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
aeaf hufesDance as 5000 Hold Chicago Convention

night. Most of them didn't hear
the music but depended on the
band with a strong rhythm section
to help them feel it.
Sign language will be used at
business sessions today, Thursday
and Friday. The group will at
tend an all-day outing tomorrow.
The society is an insurance and
social organization. providing
death, sick and accident benefits
for $4,000 members throughout
the country and in Canada.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

on January IL. 1850. Assistant
United States District Attorney
Robert Downing said Moran
cashed three worthless checks for
$3.50 to buy liquor.
Moran's probation followed his
plea of guilty to driving a stolen
car from Jacksonville, Fla, to
Charleston, S. c. At that time he
was wanted on bad check charges
in California, Iowa and Phila-
delphia but Judge Igoe ordered
that he should not be extradited
Evening star., 1951-07-17
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 17.-One of
Chicago's busiest and gayest con-
Notwithstanding about 5000
persons-also appears the quietest.
The principal address at yes
terday's opening session of the
National Fraternal Society of the
Deaf was in sign language. It
was by DR.. Daniel T. Cloud, super
intendent of the Illinois School
for the Deaf at Jacksonville, I'll.
The members held a dance last