davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
Louis Lost In
Fight Crowd;
Shows Hurt

New York - Global - The al
ternoon of the recent Ray Robin
son-Randy Turpin middleweight
championship fight at the Polo
Grounds, the usual fight crowd
iammed or milled about the side
walks in front Of the Hotel
Theresa. 1t was the largest such
crowd seen there since the last
Louis-Walcott fight. It was a gala
mob. But this time it was some
what unusual.
Where previously he had been
the attraction that brought the
crowd, Joe Louis this time, was one
of that crowd. And he went hardly
noticed as the men and women
from all sections of the country
got off in punches to discuss the
possible outcome of the impending
braWl.
Louis, with his faithful compan-
. ion, Leonard Reed, leaned on the
fender of a car parked at the
curb near 124th Street, and
watched forlornly as the boys who
once hailed him as the greatest
fighter of all time, gave forth with
similar accolade for one Ray Rob-
inson. Joe seemed a trifle hurt -
not resentful, for he, too, admires
Ray. But it was obvious he missed
the glamour and attention that he
had enjoyed. His actions clearly
showed that even though celeb
rity frequently seeks to effect the
idea that he wants to "get away
from it all," he, in fact, loves the
crowd.
All this combines to cause many
along Sportsman's Row to want
to see Joe in a do-or-die role in
his fight next week (Thursday,
October 26) with Rocky Marciano
at Madison Square Garden. Louis,
more than anything else, wants
to regain his worlds championship.
That's why the bout is likely to
be as sensational Us any of Joe's
previous ones. The ex-champ knows
his time is not long, and that if
he is to get crack at the title
before his legs crack under him,
a spectacular win over the "Rock"
is a must - -7---------- - -
Rocky is 10 years younger than
Joe, but Joe has every other ad-
vantage, including that of being
the sentimental favorite. Although
he lost to Ezzard Charles in his
attempt to be the first champion to
regain his crown, Joe has refused
to give up, and.has won eight fights
since that time.
Regardless of the outcome of
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
SPORTS Writers
Fight Again For
Series Credentials S
BY julius j. Adams

New York - Grobal - The
same old problem that Negro news
paper men faced here a year ago
when they sought World Series
press credentials, stared them in
the eyes again this year as repre-
sentatives of the clubs involved
chased the writers from pillar to
post before giving them any salts
faction.
The principal difficulty is that
the men who handle the press re-
lations for the clubs don't know
enough about the Negro press, and
many of them don't seem to be
interested in learning.
1t is obvious that the Negro
press, acting together, will have
, to take some action to clear up
the situation. What happens at
the World Series is the result OF
the policy of the Baseball Writers
Association in denying Negro sports
writer's admission to the press
boxes in the major league parks.
In most instances, particularly IN
New York, Negro sports writer's
are given regular working press
season passes, but these are good
only for admission to the park.
Holders of these passes are not
provided seats and must either
stand, or find seats in the unre-
,, served section. Members of the
Baseball Writer'S Association, who
control the press box, admit only
their members. The arrangements
of the ball clubs insist they have
no control.
It is understandable, therefore,
that members of the BBWA may
not know the Negro writer's, or
that these Negro writer's are reg
ularly covering the games from
cleft field" This explains why,
ct World Series time, or for the
All-Star game, when all seats ex-
cept the bleachers are reserved,
the Negro writer's are compelled
to demand seats.
Negro sports writer's have been
told repeatedly that only the daily
newspaper reporters and those
from wire services were eligible
to membership in the BBWA, and
therefore, for seats in the press
box.
The policy has been forced on
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
Round the
Edges Of "Tech "
BY Ernestine Mathews
Hello Everybody:


Here we are again to start this
year with news from Tech. Initia-
ton was held September 19 for all
the new girls at Tech. They had
to come dressed as scrub Wom-
en-, carrying mop or broom, and
pail. The girl dressed exactly like
q scrub woman was given prize.
That girl was Archesta Smith.
The Hornets are looking for
ward to a good football season.
Although the Carver Monarchs
managed to shade the Hornets to
a 1876 margin, the Hornets came
back to defeat the Prescott Bad
gers to a real 60 dog-fight.
The Hornets also won a 1870
decision over Yuma, spanked by
Frank Soto and David Hicks. Soto
carried the ball over both times.
Hicks shared the game with Soto;
it was a 2O-yard run by Hicks that
setup the second touchdown. Hicks
was the busiest ball carrier on the
field. He lugged the ball 2 times
for 123 net yards. His tackling was
also effective It was Hicks that
stopped Aroza from behind after
"a 32-yard dash, the longest crimes
yuma Criminals) made this year.
This years new students had to
take tests. The ones who passed
The test were able to remain at
Tech, and the others who failed
were transferred to other schools.
The reason for this was over
crowdedness. Tech has more stu
dents this year than there is
room for
Joke Of the week: Mother "This
is the third time you've gone to the
store and forgotten the butter"
Alice Sorry mother, it was so
greasy that it slipped my mind"
Until next week, "be wise"
~~~>~~>~~~~~~~.~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
the Negro press. The situation has
reached point now where the
Negro press must assert itself and
demand a change. For example.
one of the major Negro newspa-
pers was finally offered one work.
ing press ticket and two "rovers. :"
"Rovers" are passes usually given
to Western Union boys or messen-
gers.
Come to think of it, the whole
matter of the Negro press and
press courtesies in all sports,
amusements, public affairs and po-
Dtics needs cleaning up, and the
Negro press might as we'll begin
now Systematically Strengthening
it out, not only in New York, but
in every local community.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

Of Henry Armstrong, now becom-
ing world famous as a fiery evan
gelist, will donate his entire purse
towards Armstrong; nationwide
drive for youth Town" of Ari-
zcna. The benefit match will most
likely be staged in Miami, Fla,
next February. Opponent will be
selected shortly.
Armstrong was Robinson's box
ing idol for many years, especially
during the time when Armstrong
held three worlds championships
all at the same time.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Keneipp Points 10 Causes
Of Many Pedestrian Deaths

The pedestrian should always
have the right of way, but when
he asserts it he finds it's gone,
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp told the District Advisory
Board of the American Automo-
bile Association yesterday in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
He pointed out that II of the
Is persons killed in traffic this
year were pedestrians.
Drivers should re-examine
themselves. Mr.. Keneipp said.
Intersections where there are
traffic lights are the most dan
gerous, he pointed out.
"People rely too much on the
police and mechanical devices to
bother looking to the right and
left when a light changes" he
said.
Mr.. Keneipp also said that half
OF the drivers on the streets here
at night have had at least one
drink. He pointed out that in
10 per cent of Washingtons traffic
accidents, alcohol is definite
factor.
Drunken drivers should get Jail
sentences rather than fines, he
said.
Il think that's beginning to be
the case more and more here
now" he added.
The traffic director also called
for congressional action on a bill
to give chemical tests to suspected
drunken drivers here.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

y. S. Government Printing once
Sealed proposals will be received
until 10 am. March II, 1851, in
the room Of the Joint Committee on
Printing, in the Capitol, Washing
for the public printing and binding,
and blank paper for the use of the
Government departments and estab-
lishments in the District OF Column
bia, for the term of three months,
besihning te nn April ,d,,I. l., Ig5i; deliveries
siding. washington. D. C. The pro-
posals will be opened in the pres
ence Of and the award OF contracts
made, by the Joint Committee on
IPrinnting to the lowest and best
ernment whose. bids are. in con-
formity with the requirements of
the proposal. The Committee re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids, or to accept any bid or
a any J., part a1t , and re reject the ether part;
be in the interest Of the Govern
ment. Blank proposals containing
the instructions, schedules, and
specifications may be obtained by
Printer, Washington IS, b. c. Con-
supplying the quantities required.
whether more or less than the esti-
mates, as provided in paragraph 15
of the instructions. The approxi-
mate estimated quantities set forth
in detail in the schedule comprise:
print paper; $3.50, 600 pounds ma
chine -book paper; 100000 pounds
English-dnish book paper; 10000
pounds machine-finish book end
paper; 1900, 900 pounds Offset book
paper: 100000 pounds antique book
sistant (textl book paper: 100000
2,054,000 pounds coated book paper;
100000 pounds mimeograph pa
per: $50, 900 pounds duplicator copy
paper; 10.010,000 pounds writing
paper: 1,325,000 pounds map paper:
3S5; goo pounds manifold paper:
900 pounds ledger paper; 100000
pounds index paper; 120, 900 pounds
cover paper; 100000 pounds manila
paper; 3S5,0 pounds kraft paper;
100000 sheets gummed paper: 30
900 pounds blotting paper; 10000
pounds wallet board; 10000 pounds
bosrd o0afo $1,000 sheets oate
one-side cardboard: $1,000 sheets
wood cardboard: 100000 pounds POUNDS
tan board: 7.5SO,00O pounds postal
card paper: 100000 sheets press
5000 pounds binders board; 140,-
goo specao5 pegnds g shsstnut est e. cover board
on Printing. JOHN j. DEVINY,
Public Printer, washington, b. c.
February Is. 1851.
fe2S. .mh1,
Evening star., 1951-03-07
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON.
Auctioneers.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate,
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
NO. 91s HAMILTON STREET. NV.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. 1851, folio lO1, ct sea-,
one of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction. in front of
premises. on THURSDAY. THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH,
1851. AT $3.50 O'CLOCK PM. the
following described property in the
District of Columbia, to-wit: Lot
numbered Twenty-seven (2O In
Marcus Notes subdivision of lots in
Block numbered Two t2), Bright
wood Park" as per plat recorded
In the ONCE Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia. in Liber Gs.
at foiio 81; said Block numbered
TWO % being now known for Dur
poses of assessment and taxation
as Square numbered Thirty Hun
dred and Two t3OO2).
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
balance in monthly installments of
$50 for each 81 600 including in
terest at per cent per annum from
day. OF settlement of sale. secured
by, first deed of trust upon property
sold. or all cash, at option of pur-
chaser. A deposit of $4,000 re-
quired Of purchaser at safe. Ex-
animation of title. conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and no
tar1al fees at cost of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within
30 days from day of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. after ) days adver-
tisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Wash
ington, D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
LOUIS C. DISMER.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL,
JOHN H. STADTLER.
mh5. 5.1.912.14. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Walter, Nos. 8-16," which opened
the second half of the program,
the accompaniment was supplied
by two pianists at one instrument
The delivery of these charming
waltz songs was also superior in
style and detail although here
again. a lighter handling and
more even tempo would have been
permissible. Ravel's "Trois Chan
sons" consisting of "Nicolette, 4"
"Trois beaux oiseaux du Paradis"
and "Ronde," which mirror the
particular humor and fantasy of
the composer. and were sung a
capella, formed the most delight
full group on the list. But in
the German Walter" and the
French ''Chansons," the diction
was extremely poor. 1t appears
that the vocal effect is the chief
aim of Mr.. Shaw but his skilled
singers, so competent musically,
should be able to enunciate clearly
as well. The large audience en-
joyed every moment, serious or
light, of the program.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
PERSONAL

ALL INCOME TAX-Fed., D. c.. Md.
Va. S3, 81 and up min. Daily, ewes ,
Sat. Sun. Room 2O3. 400 5th st.
NV, RE. Sill. 49,
NOTE: Do you write music? Lyricist
needs melody writer co-ordinator.
Bex 4S0-S. Star. -
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
people with nursing care. Opposite
Walter Reed Hospital. GE. 425S. %
VACANCY in ndrslng nome; 24-hr.
nursins care licensed oy county and
PEEMASEsE FE9Ns Beauty sF snonpHe eonHHo TAR isIo
G st NV
nursing care; block from bus; large
porch; 500 per mo. HI. 6410.
CUSTOM TAILORING AND ALTER
ATIONS--I alter and remodel all
makes of suits and topcoats for
ladies' and gentlemen, Please call
ave ave nW Evans Hogls glds ae l4s9 e. NfT York
PLANO TUNER-S6: will please the
most discrim. VICTOR GEORGE,
IA. 1862 days. oV. 1927 ewes.
ACCOUNTANT will handle books. in
dlvldualS or small businesses, at
home; reas. rates. Box 465-S, Star.
los
WILL BOARD CHILDREN, ages 3-5.
Call LO. 5-0367. -
WANTED-Man, w semi-invalid or bed
patient. Doctors home, Orlando,
Fla. TranSp. with nurse furnished
before March L. Call ST.. 4649 i'm
mediately for detailed information.
-
VACANCY-24-hr nursing care, tray
service: incl. and screened porches;
unusual, fine surr. IA. 4-1SSI.
FOUR R-YEAR-OLD GIRL, and en-
ployed father urgently in need of
home IN nearby Virginia, near pub
lie transp. Phone Glebe 2207. 9s
Evening star., 1951-03-07
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

BUIIp1Nd Pax Known 81 y1saif as fREMfsEs EAMs
NO. 2129 NINTH STREET, NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1886.
Folio 4o1 ct seq, of the land re-
Ga end at the ss reauast Of q t6e GeumSs paa1
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction,
DAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF
MARCH MARCH Az AD o 1251; At THREE
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lots
302 and 800 in John H. Kings
subdivision of lot 15S in Joseph
prathhers, subdivision of part of
subdivision recorded in - Liber hasr County @ :
16 ct folio 162 in the Surveyors
Office of the District Of Columbia,
excepting SO much Of said lots
condemned and taken for alley pur-
poses in District Court Cause No.
in Liber SO at folio II in said
portions of said lots 302 and 800
being. now taxed as lots 972 and
974 in Square 1915. Sold subject
to outstanding real estate tax deeds.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
post of $4,000 will be required at
time OF sale. All conveyancing, re-
cording, revenue stamps, ETC., at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. C..
GEORGE l.. GATES
Substituted Trustee
IN Civil Action No. 1851.
fe24,27,mh3,6,7.
Evening star., 1951-03-07


United States Marshars Sale of Real
Estate. By virtue Of writ OF
execution issued out of. the Clerks
Office of the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia,
and to me directed. I will sell by
public auction for cash. in front of
the West entrance of the Court
House on D Street between Fourth
and Fifth Streets, Northwest, Wash
ington, D. c., on Monday, the
twenty-sixth day of March, 1851,
at two O'Clock PM, all the right,
title and interest of the defendant,
Earnest A. Christopher. in the fol-
lowing described real estate in the
District of Columbia. to wit: Lot 159
in Square 3034, improved by two
story and cellar brick dwelling No.
625 Quebec Place, NV, with metal
garage in rear, seized and levied
upon as the property of the defend
ant, Earnest A. Christopher, and
sold to satisfy a Judgment at law
No. 1504-50 M. C. in favor of Cliff
ford N. Thomas. w. BRUCE MAT
THEWS, United States Marshal in
and for the District of Columbia.
mh6.7. .s.9.10,11. 1913. IA, ,15,16,I7.1S
19.20,21.22,23 %. .24,26.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Music
By Alice Eversmon

Mozart's Requiem" has been
so by-passed by choral organiza-
tions that its presentation by the
Robert Shaw Chorale last night
in Constitution Hall was an event
Possibly no other group could have
given it quite the style of per-
formance as did the singers under
Mr.. Shaw's direction and accom-
panied by concert orchestra.
The hour required to perform it
was a period of initiation to Mo-
zart's last work for most of the
audience. To Offset it's seriousness,
the remainder of the program was
of lighter character. ending with
excerpts from Gershwin's "Porgy
and Bess."
According to reliable research
ers, the Requiem" was completed
by Mozart's friend. Franz Suess-
mayr, and much of the orchestra
tion done by him following the
composers death bed instructions.
This fact has led to the belief
that the latter portion of the
Requiem" is less notable. Hearing
1t, as performed last night, the
skill of Suessmayr in maintaining
the Mozart style came into power
full evidence. There are portions
throughout the part known to
have been written by Mozart that
have their weak points as fully
as those written after his death.
The performance was marked
by depth of perception and by
mastery singing. The music re-
quires vocal flexibility and mu-
steamship of the highest order,
both of which the singers of the
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Robert Shaw ChoroIe Sinqs
Mozart Requiem FIowIessIy

Chorale command to an excep-
tional degree. While the momen-
tousness of the work was depicted
powerfully. the dynamic effects
were achieved with great finesse.
Perhaps, the extreme polish in
every phrase and section took
away some of the simplicity that
is inherent in all Mozart's works
and the underscoring of effects
too pronounced. But as an example
of superb ensemble and finished
vocal delivery. the presentation
was outstanding.
Whether in such taxing meas
ureS as the great fugue at the end
of the "Kyrie." repeated at the
close of the Requiem" the dra-
matte character of the dies irae"
or the beautiful "Confutatis" and
'Lacrymosa," the chorus sang
fiawlessly. A quartet of soloists-
Yvonne Cianella. soprano: Doris
OkerSon, contralto: Walter Car
ringer, tenor, and Peter Maravell,
bass-gave an exhibition of purest
vocalism in the "Recordare" and
the "Benedictus." The latter was
taken at a too rapid a tempo
however, hardly achieving thu
spun-out, contemplative mood of
this portion of the Mass. Mr..
Shaw does not cultivate this par
ticular effect in his singers and
occasionally the Strictness of
tempo was almost nonchalant.
1t is strange that in this most
serious of Mozart's music there
should appear passages of opera
tic import. Although these occur
less frequently in the opening
sections, the portions following
the Offertory occasionally reflect
the lyricism of an operate scene
and contribute to the unevenness
of the whole. The small orchestra
gave an admirable background to
the performance, complementing
the wealth of varied effects Mr..
Shaw sought in his vocalists by
the finish of the musicians play
ing.
For the Brahms "Liebeslieder
Evening star., 1951-03-07
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON.
Auetioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING NO.
l9142 THIRTEENTH STREET,
NV, CONTAINING s ROOMS, 2
BATHS. HOT-WATER HEAT.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. S007. folio 431. ct seq.
one Of the land records OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the re-
quest of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction. in front of
premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE
14th DAY OF MARCH. 1851. AT
$3.50 O'CLOCK PM. the following
described property In the District of
Columbia. to-wit: Lot III. Square
231. improved as above.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
Of a Building ASSOCIATION N trust uAfor Tor
S3,05g.37. as OF February IL, 1851.
payable $4,000 per month. including
interest at 5Sc: Over and above said
trust, cash. A deposit of $500 re-
ouired of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation of title. conveyancing,
49, SAeN SsoAAPo AAAA hO-
tarlal fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale other
wise trustees reserve the right IT, re-
sell property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser. after FIVE DAYS
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington,
d. c.. or deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights AGAINST defaulting
purchaser.
D. L. HAYES.
JOHN r. MORGAN.
Trustees.
MILTON KAPLAN, Attorney
for Party Secured, 1911 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM E. CAREY. Jr., Attorney.
Union Trust Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate Court.-Estate of
Joseph Carter, Deceased. - No.
1880, Administration Docket 161.
Application having been made
herein for letters of Administration
on said estate. by Semartha Lewis
Carter. it is ordered this 5th day
Of March. A. D. 1851. that Lou
Carter and Alonzo Carter and all
others concerned. appear in said
Court on Monday, the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1851, at 1000 o'clock
AM, to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted
Let notice hereof be published in
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and The Evening Star" once in
each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said
return day Witness. the Honorable
BOLITHA j. LAWS. Chief Judge of
said Court. this 5th day of March.
A. D. 1851 (Seal, Attest: ELLA
A. BROWN. Deputy Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. mh7. .14,21
Evening star., 1951-03-07
AcKewoy to Help Select II Niemon Fellows

B. M. McKelway. editor of The
Star. was one of three editors
named today by Harvard Univer.
sity to help the university select
IL newspapermen for Nieman
Fellowships, for the next. school
year.
Forrest Seymour, editor of the
Des Moines QoWa) Tribune. and
Harry S. Ashmore, executive ed
itor of the Arkansas Gazette, also
were named to the selecting COM
Evening star., 1951-03-07
J. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.

y. EoN1 h1NL HALL, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1914, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the Subscriber. which
was by the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
granted letters teStamentary on the
estate Of Anna Wenner Poston. de-
ceased, has. with the approval of
the United States District Court for
the District of Columbia. holding a
Probate Court. appointed Monday.
the 2nd day of April. 1851, at 1000
O'Clock am, as the time, and said
Court room as the place, for making
payment and distribution from said
estate. under the Courts direction
and control. when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to
distributive shares or legacieS. or the
residue. or parts thereof, are notified
to attend. in person or by agent or
attorney duly authorized. with their
claims against the estate properly
vouched. Given under its hand this
1st day of March. 1851. NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY: BRUCE BAIRD, President
tSeal.) Attest: MELVIN J. MAR
CUES. Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of
the Probate Court, mh7, 14,2l.