davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Here it IS! MAJ
LOTS OF DRESSES and, yes, Access
Observation-Disclosures prices everywhere! Al
All sales are final, ond, sorry, no Gods, no n
COAT SHOP-Third Floor
Misses and Juniors $39. rs to SIS Spring
Coats - $29
Sweeping pyramids fitted and fared back styles feece
and crepy woolens and wool suede Topper in all
lengths 26" to s6 gabardne suede fleece, checks and
casual Beige black red blue pink and wide variety
Of checks. Sizes to 16
Misses and Juniors $49.75 to $5975
Spring Goats $50
coats pyramids boxy sye And toppers waist finger
tip length in black lilac, checks black
s5s75 Navy and Black fafea Pyramids misses sizes s45
s65 Sycamore Gabardne Coats dressy with
Beige, red navy; sizes 10 to 16 s45
SS5 Janeen Coats in black dressy pyramid shou
ette, sizes 10 to 16 SIS
sss75 Dressy Fitted Coat in beige gabardne size sss
Sss5 Navy Refer in Repaeen wooen, size IA SIS
sss5 Fitted and Beed Navy and Black Dressy Coats
SIS Toppers in black and blue sizes 10 to 1s
Misses Goats
Dressy cssadne Pyramids M black beige sizes IL 49,
$3s
Juniors!
s2975 Pastel Doeskin shoryenghs Gold, pink lime;
s7ss5 Pyramids, in pink size 10 3---- s45
$4975 Black Ottoman Length Toppe sizes and ID S36
s7s75 Forstmann Tukana Cauals pink and gold sizes 49,
s65 Mron Flannel Toppers black navy BEIGE
to Is 5-------------- ss6
s4s75 Toppers in black sizes 49, 15
s5s75 Cardigan-Toppers tang red navy;
WOMEN'S COATS-Third Floor
Needepoint Fitted
and yoke Size 241A SIS
Furess Coat with velvet collar black size 14
SS9.75 S9S75 trimmed wool broadcoth and
styles. Black, navy grey
with collars of black Persian lamb Bombay
lamb and grey muskrat Sizes 1912 to 24h $50
$10 to SIPS Furred Winter Coats in black wine
fitted styles .Broadcoth with collars silver
sis
sss75 Long pyramid styles
in Honeyomb checks ard suede gold and beige Sizes
sss5 Long Casual Coats in full pyramid style with sopng
shoulders and puff sleeves Grey beige and blue TWILL sizes
164 to 221a SIS
s7975 Juard dressy Styles yoke
OF bead embroidery Grey in sizes 14z to 49, S3S
S65 Long Casual Coats in black cashmere wool
to 24h sAiA'' WA 'ele Nl~' i0o'0 oNeS SIS
s5s5 Coat in black broadcoth fitted STYLE size
224 ------ --- - SIS
SIPS Dressy
s Dessy Toppers in gabardine and
dona with faie and embroidery trm sizes 14 to
2-s4s75 and S5s5 Long Dressy box fitted and
pane-back ared styles Gabardine, TWILL suede and
Evening star., 1951-05-28

20s95 and S5975 Long Dressy Goats in box fitted and
panel-back flared styles Gabardine twill suede and
crepe tucked yokes roll collars push-up
tailored sleeves. Black navy grey green beige, toast
skipper blue sizes 10 22A "a to
Evening star., 1951-05-28

s2ss5 Rayon Checked Suits in classic styles rayonned
and blue sizes IL, 16, 18, 20 SIS
$ss5 Grey Flannel and fully
lined. Sizes IA and 16 ---- - --- - 81 95
nylon net skirts Dressy sport casual styles Box flared
pleated styles Blacks navy brown green red and lovely
summer pastes. Sizes 10 to 16 So, S. $40
s1295 Dresses onepece rayon crepes fronts y
sleeves Black. green, royal and red size IL 50
$lOS5 to $l695 Dresses suah gabardnes
rose; sizes IL to 16 ----------.. -- IS
soss to sss5 Dresses Suits rayon checks ottoman
fales one and two piece styles Black aqua brown
s2ee5 Knit Suits two-piece al-wools jewel necklnes.
=. ~ Pink o. sizes IL to
Short and long sleeves classic jewel neckne styles
White pink gold lilac blue sizes IL to 49, prints,
sss5 to 1886 tissue fales in jewel colared and
pngng necklnes, tailored and dressy styles cap
.. short sleeves White pink lilac green sizes 80 to SO
and classic and dssy p
blue lilac grey and navy sizes 10 to 18 So
and sleeves in ayos raVog aoe
eorgettes with imported lace trims White and BEIGE sizes
s2s5 Skirts of shantung styles one SLIM one
pressed pleated style Navy yellow. red, purple sizes 10
shantuns Blouses one short-sleeved and strictly
tailored one style with small round collar Navy yellow
purple red sizes 10 to l6------------ S595
UNDERWEAR SHOPS-Second Floor
$685. ssss sss5 Nyon Trcot Slips maize beau
fuy trimmed Sizes 80 to 40 in the group sss
1895 Nyion Tcot Slips pleaed bodice and ruffed hem white
sizes "a to 38 ---- ---------- -------.-- s7s5
Nylon sizes to 15 in white
s7s5 Junior Nyon Slips with nyon embroidery and
These p % % 1ses fH' 'us sses soo
and Ses 5 sp in white 0n s % sn 81 " 40 white
dove and brown sizes 80 to 40 s3s5
S Rayon Crepe Paamas in assorted coors and styles
Also at Shrlington and silver sprinqy
$395 Cool Cotton Batiste Shore Pajamas onepece STYLE
81 to s8 Also shortie ballerina length print sizes
'~
soss NOn Treot shortie Gowns eoarless with button
Also at JeleU branches!
$1osS and Ss5 Nylon Trcot Gowns broken sizes and
s7s5 and 1895 Nylon Pettcoats, White
s5s5 S pure silk Barbizon slips in pink blue and white
in lady, miss little lady and little miss sizes :. s47s
95 Barbizon Bed Jackets White and blue in
s1s5 silk and satin by Barbzon Pink blue
and white sizes 80 to 40 .s77s
s1oe5 to sl2s5 nylon tricots sss5
s1ls5 pure silks s7:7s
$595 nylOn S4S5
S95 rayon crepes S5s5
SASS nylon rcot SOS5
$1995 nylon shorty S0S5
SHOE SALON-Fourth Floor
100 Pars$1295 to s16s5 Shoes only few pairs of
style! Sling pumps and sandals, with platforms.
Black brown blue and Balencaga suede high
and medium heels some strap styles Red calf and blue
calf sling pumps with high and medium heels =. 81
Arranged tables for seleconl All Sales Final!
SILVER SPRING ONLY! SHOE SALON
II Pairs-6s5 Ladies' Flats-oafer style
in brown and red plus few naturals Black suede and
red elk So
MILLINERY-Street Floor
$40 to $3.50 Sailors Berets Profles Duckbs and Coche
Man-ype Miange Balibuntl and rough sraws in navy,
black, wheat white red and coffee $3.50
French Room Hats -ofaknd $3.50 to $3.50 millinery
navy, black red, white $40 to $40
BUDGET MILLINERY-Street Floor
$3.50 Sraxs summer
Evening star., 1951-05-28
80 women's s16.e5 to s2o.e5 Dresses $40

Sizes 141a to 221a to AZ included in this group
styles include black and navy blue sheer with
solid color and striped taeta trims tailored glen
plaid twopiece suits in blue crepe prints with
black navy grounds lattice trim a black navy
and pastel solid color rayon crepes
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Womens S3995 Dresses black
navy copen blue grounds sizes 20 to AZ ----- S12
Women S29S5 to $995 Dresses printed rayon crepe
black and with stripe alc and dotted
pure silk trims sizes 141h to 221h = -. - $500 $40
Womens $3995 and S4995 Dresses black navy rayon
crepe with stripe trim marqSe yokes few jacket styles
also few pure silk prints printed rayon with black
or navy grounds and few pastel sizes 14h
to 2214 and 13 to AZ S25 N S35
Womens S6995 Dresses black navy rayon crepe both
onepiece and jacketed Styles with embroidered and
contrastcoor m broken sizes in regular and haltsze
S45
JUNIOR DEB SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-28
SILVER SPRING ONLY! SHOE SALON

II PairsS695 S895 Misses and Ladies' Fats-oafer style
in brown and red plus few naturals Black suede and
red elk 81
Evening star., 1951-05-28
SHOE SALON-Fourth Floor

100 Pars$295 to $1695 Shoes only few pairs of each
style! Sling and sandals with platforms.
Black brown blue and Baencaga suede black calf with high
and medium heels strap styles. Red calf blue
calf sling pumps with high and medium heels - 81
Arranged tables for easy selecttont
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

for the past ten days, their son,
Eugene, and his two little daugh-
tiers, Shirley and Beverly of San
Francisco. They left Monday.
Rev. J. w. Taylor, 1896 E. JEFF
ferson, recently returned from AL
buquerque, Clovis, Hobbs and
other parts of New Mexico, where
he conducted meetings. Rev. Tay-
lor is pastor of the Church of God
in Christ, on East Madison.
Mrs. Jimmy Saunders, 1888 E.
Monroe, has been ill for the past
two weeks and is much better.
Mrs. Ester Love, 2033 So. 7th
Ave. returned Monday, January
20, from a seven month stay,
which included several cities in
the state of Washington and Can
ada.
Mrs. Estella Allensworth, 124O
w. Buckeye Rd., had as guest,
her niece Mrs. Edmonia Hender-
son, Arcadia, Okla. After a few
days visit Mrs. Henderson left Sat-
urday morning 1or Los Angeles,
where she will visit other rela-
tives.
Founders Day Service Sunday
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity, will have it's Founders Day
service, Sunday, February a, at the
Phillips Guest House. Mrs. Mat
tie Hattie is Basileus, Mrs. Veora
Johnson, secretary, and lrma
Bowen, chairman of the program
committee.
HOnOred
Mrs. L. o. Hale, supervisor OF
the Womens group of the Church
of God In Christ of Los Angeles
was guest of honor at dinner given
by Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Taylor
last Sunday, at their home, l23e
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
oternity
To Present
Variety Show

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will
present "Colorful Moods" a Var
iety Show, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 3, in Carver High school
auditorium, Fifth and Grant Sts.,
at eight-thirty pm.
The show, a benefit for schol-
arship fund, will feature some of
the outstanding talent to be found
in the Phoenix area.
Participants include: The Selec-
tones, we'll known women chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Rachel
Ward; The Salt River Boys, radio
artists; piano duet by Mrs.
Rachel Ward and Mrs. Madeline
Mason, and Nathaniel Robinson,
baritone. In addition there will
be seeral skits-creative dancing,
and a swing combo.
Van Blackburn, a talented speak
er, will emcee the performance.
A fur cape, compliments of Hol-
lywood Fur Studio, 80 North Gen.
trail Avenue, will be given away
as door prize.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

board of the Greater Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity, for a
two year term, at a meeting held
Thursday night, Jan. 25, at Booker
T. Washington school. And a
hearty round of applause for Mrs.
Louis Jordan who was elected to
the Arizona Council for Civic
Unity. This community is FORUM
ate in having these personalities
and others, take time out from
their busy schedules and assist us
in this great struggle. Mrs. Jor-
dan has been engaged in civic,
social and religious work almost
from the time of her arrival in
the city. She is a very gracious
person, to say the least. Let us
pause occasionally to consider the
source of the acorns, for SOME
ONE is always in there punching
to assure our survival.
Mrs. Goldie Faye Hart and
Messrs. ]. S. Ezell and ]. B. Jones,
returned from Texas last week
where they attended the funeral
rites for their father, Mr.. j. l..
Jones.
The Roosevelt Ward PTA and
Mrs. J. B. Jones, district director
Of the March of Dimes drive, ex-
presses their appreciation to the
mothers of the community for the
fine support shown in their sec
ond annual March on Polio. Al
the last report the collections
amounted to $175.0O.
Mrs. Helen Ballard, president o1
+ the PTA, is asking all parents tc
be present at the regular meeting
Feb. 7, at 8 pm. at Percy l.
Julian school. There will be film
shown on Human Growth. Guest
speakers will be DR.. l.. c. Worm
lev and Mrs. Robert Moore, Wne
is county chairman of Home anc
Family Life and Parent Educa'
ton.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
NOT ICE!

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, spOn-
sors of FINER WOMANHOOD
WEEK, announce that the observ-
ance will be held this year during
the week of February IL through
the 18th. They urge organizations
and individuals to send the name
of the woman whom they consider
has done the most outstanding
work in the community without
compensation, during the year
1850. Such person will be selec-
ted-by the Sorority for the woman
of the year. Send letters stating
accomplishments, to Mrs. Rosalie
NIagee, 1913 East Adams street or
Mrs. Alice Fellows, 1OO9-H South
9Th Aenue, Apt. 664. All letters
must be in by the second week
in February.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Visits Here From
Connecticut

Mr.. Eddie Greenlee Of New
Haven, Connecticut, arrived by
plane last Thursday for a few
days on business and pleasure. Mr..
Greenlee is the brother of DR..
N. B. Greenlee (deceased), who
was a resident of Phoenix and an
outstanding physician here for a
number of years.
Mr.. Greenlee is known. here as
he spent several months in the
city after burying his brother in
1884.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
by
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
Phone S-7611

Mrs. Sallie Chenault, 1904 E.
Washington, has as her house,
guest, her sister, Mrs. Tiny Will
liams of Dallas, Texas, who ar
rived in the city Saturday morn
ing. She will stay a month.
Mrs. Captain Oliver, San Mateo,
Calf, spent a few days visiting
in the Valley of the Sun, as guest
of Mrs. Fred Banks, Sr., 908 So.
9th Ave-, the past week.
Mrs. Motel Nelson Ward, Chi
cago, ILL.,, is expected to arrive
in the city the 4th of February,
to visit her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Van
Arsdale, 1924 E. Monroe. Many
social plans are in the making
for Mrs. Ward during her two week
stay.
Mrs. Harold Cole, Pinetop, Ari-
zona, spent Sunday and Monday
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Scraggs,
7O1 w. Watkins Rd. Mrs. Cole,
with her husband, are owners of
the "Dew Drop Inn" of that town.
They are former residents of
Phoenix.
Mr.. Charles Modicue, 744 West
Magnolia, returned from Texar-
kama, Texas where he visited his
brother who was ill, for two
weeks. He returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Curry, 1906
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Oklahoman Honored
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Stevenson
Of 1886 North 36th and Broadway,
honored their mother, Mrs. Julia
Roberts at turkey dinner, last
Sunday, in their home.
Guests were: Mrs. Melva Smith
and children; Mrs. Avis Humdy;
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

There has been an addition to
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
imam Hall, 3401 E. Broadway; her
name is Sharon Dorene and upon
her arrival she weighed 7 lbs. 10
ounces. Her proud grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Pruitt,
1890 East Adams street.
In honoring Mrs. Lillian Davis
of 1442 E. Monroe street, who re-
Gently departed to join her hus-
band in Chicago, I'LL, a delicious
dinner was served by Mrs. Marie
Peterson and Miss Estelle Clar-
Idly of 1421 E. Monroe. This hos
pitality was also enjoyed by Mes
DANES Gladys Burnside, Margaret
Reeder, Lucille Burney, Alberta
Perkins and F. NJ. Davies.
The Holiday Social Club held
it's regular meeting Friday night
| at the home of Mrs. Doris Den
mis-, 1914 E. Washington st. After
the meeting the hostess served
Italian spaghetti and beverages
The club was glad to welcome
Mrs. Madge Oliver and Mrs. Addie
Brown back to the fold. Both have
been on the sick list.
Also on the sick list is Mrs.
Ollie Sanders, 1858 East Monroe,
who is a member of the Evening
Star Club, Mrs. Sanders has been
| ill about three weeks and is still
confined to bed on her doctors
orders.
Mrs. Katherine Watson of 5O8
lSo. 10th street had combined
birthday (belateO and plastic
demonstration party last Saturday
night. Her guests were Mesdames
Roy Allen, L. B. Day, Moore, Vir-
die, Lewis, Love, Josephine Wat
son and Matte Brown. Mrs. Wat
son received several useful gifts
and a plastic prize.
| A very deep bow and a tip OF
the hat to MIR. Lincoln Ragsdale
who was elected director on the
~>~~~>~~~~~~>~~~ ~~~~~~~~~s~~~>~~.~~'
IE. Jefferson, at four o'clock.
Other guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartwell Ragsdale, Mrs. Knox,
Miss Lorraine Miller and Mrs.
Katie Edwards, of Tucson.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Harper,
Taft, Okla, who have been visit
ing in the Valley with friends for
the past month, left Saturday,
January 27 = he back to Okla
homa by way of Texas, where he
will conduct meetings along the
way and Mrs. Harper for Los
Angeles, where she will visit a sis
ter and other relatives for two
weeks.
Mrs. Belvia Ellis, 942 w. Mag
nolia, who has been i'll for the past
four weeks, is up again and doing
fine. Mrs. Mildred Tate, Seattle,
Wash, her daughter, who has
been with her for the past three
weeks, plans to leave for her home
Monday.
Bishop L. L. Boswell and CO.
workers of the Metropolitan Spir-
itual Church of Christ, stopped
over Wednesday on their way
home after attending the anniver-
sary of Mother Pearl c. Wood,
pastor of the Triangle Church OF
Los Angeles. Bishop Boswell is
co-founder of the Metropolitan
Spiritual Church of Christ, with
the late Bishop William F. Tay-
lor, in Kansas City, Mo.
If you haven't heard, please
listen each Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock to KOY, to some of
the sweetest piano playing OF
spirituals and Negro folk music
this side of Heaven. Just listen and
I know you'll agree with me. Then
drop him a letter or card telling
him about it. It is nice to receive
your flowers while you can see
and smell them. The name, Ray
|
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Honored On Birthday
Anniversary


Miss Dolores Skinner had a few
friends in for dinner, last Monday
evening, at her home, 10 North
10th Place, where she honored her
friend and co-worker, Mrs. Gus
sic Edwards on Mrs. Edwards
birthday anniversary.
~>~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
So. 10th Ave-, had as their guest
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams and daugh-
ters; and Mr. Galway.
Mrs. Roberts reports a most
enjoyable visit here in the valley
with the Stevensons and her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Humdy of Mesa. She also visited
in several Coast cities while in
the West.
USE THE WANT ADS
FOR QUICK RESULTS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

ac'ording 70 d lIsd msE
80 ouS''''ss 81 service and
convenience where those ~, IS
po'''n' p making ca 'om tr
or 'rDlof MADE thing
iNe super STANDARD 81
ara 'hing 'ha' lae luM tsn4
mass produce a. npxfbltv f
OPERATION 50 ehar r ,.l
from Part r
immediate Isl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

| 80 aRBoR Tn shan'es u
L.. an BUSINESSES s'., S1a os opsh
! the e., bate 'han =. the
re nue. ,y. i Wl9 wa i e
any ~. Dr. 81 wllaam n fTr'' 4 '''e
IN e y a's
cn,ll business is more a'er'
Sn'' - defense contracts
10 s' han in The ls4os- DR..
neS ,esearch associate in The
r me- q Bushes Aaminisira-
s y. savs. Part OF ihi reason
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Big business is more aware
OF their need for small bushes,
To handle a large portion OF the
sub coatsacting work on defense
orders. This Viii keep lot Of
small outfits going when then
regular business disappears be
cause OF ShoSiageS
The present advantages that
small business has are fourfold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
,,,,,e Better For Small Business

for this is that the government
is more interested in helping
n small business man.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
BY the Assoeieied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. s.
Coach Joe Stydahar of the Los
Angeles Rams has fined % play
ers in his squad of AZ a total of
81 900 for breaking training rules
after their 1925 victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles in Little Rock
Saturday night
The wholesale paycheck pen
atty was one of the heaviest ever
assessed against a National Pro-
fessional Football League team,
26 players being fined $500 each
and two others, $50.
These fines will stick" added
Stydahar, in his playing days a
great lineman with the Chicago
Bears. I've been too lenient.
Last year I rescinded all fines at
the end of the season. Not this
time Some of the fellows didn't
get in by 5 am. I set 1:30 am.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
BY the Asseeioied Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 3.-Al Lopez
thinks the three home runs Harry
Simpson, Al Rosen and Luke East
er belted on a cluster of four
pitches snapped a hitting slump
and put Cleveland back in the
pennant race.
Il think that did it," said the
Cleveland manager who previously
noted his club had to break out
of its hit-and-run famine if it
was going to stay close to the
front-running Yankees.
The blows-off Ned Carver S
pitching yesterday-sparked an
11-hit attack and led to 5-1 win
over St. Louis. The victory pushed
the Tribe to within half game OF
the Yanks whose game at Wash
ington was rained out.
I'VE hit a good pitcher and he
had good stuff" Lopez continued
The IL hits were the most the
Indians had collected in any con-
test in their last Ia starts. Last
week when the Yanks pushed
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Ram Victory Celebration Costs
.28 Players $1,000 in Fines

as the deadline. There's an II
pm. curfew for our current road
trip and there will be no further
disciplinary action if the men OBJ
serve hours"
Stydahar did not identify the
players who were fined. CapE
Bob Waterf1eld said the players
involved consider the incident
closed and "the IA players not in
volved prefer to remain anony-
nous"
I'VE are thinking of the Chi
cago Cardinals game here in Salt
Lake Saturday" Waterf1eld said.
RULES infractions like this hap
pen occasionally to every pro club
and conceivably could happen to
us again"
Waterfield was asked by the
players to appeal to Stydahar for
easing the fines. but Jumbo Joe"
was adamant.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Bivins Bout 10 Be on N
Night Of Robinson Fight
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The In.
ternational Boxing Club will show
no fear of the effect Of televisior
on attendance the night of Sep
tember IL.
It will use both forms of outlets
at home and on theater screens
of two fights here and in New
York.
The middleweight championship
fight between Randy Turpin anc
Sugar Ray Robinson in Madiso.,
Square Garden will be shown or
theater screens including Balti-
more
At the same time, it will spon-
sor a fight here between Jimmy
BivinS of Cleveland and Harold
Johnson of Pennsylvania. And
that fight will be carried to home
television receivers.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Browns Midget Gets
Another Wall, Right
Into Police Station
BY the Asseeieted Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. Edward
Gaedel, the midget who was
walked in his one and only major
league baseball appearance, got
another free ride today-to the
police station.
And all because he objected to
being mistaken for little boy.
Gaedel. who. was ruled out Of
baseball after going to bat once
for the Browns, is appearing here
with a :'odeo.
Early today, Patrolmen Ansel
Russell and Howard jackson saw
him walking in the downtown dis
trict.
Hey, little boy, you're out kinda
late" one of the officers said as
they accosted the 26-year-old
Gaedel.
Whereupon. Russell and Jackson
said Gaedel "let loose with the
biggest line of profanity We ever
heard from one person"
/ Gaedel was arrested on charge
of disorderly conduct. He was re-
leased under $25 bond.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Larsen Will Try Today
To Show En- in Test
Against Aussie Ace
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. g..
The rained-out semifinals in
the National Tennis champion
ships were rescheduled today at
the West Side Tennis Club with
more than usual interest in one
of the principal characteristic
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf, the
defending champion.
Larsen meets Frank Sedgman.
the big Australian ace. in one of
the mems matches and tennis fol-
lowers are wondering if the cham
pion can make q midsummer
threat come true.
wait until the Nationals-I'll
be ready then" Larsen warned
when he was getting knocked of
almost every other week end. I'm
Just in a little slump. I'll show
them in the big one
Still in There Swinging.
Now the "big one" has come
down to the round of four and
the stringy stylist from the West
Coast IS still in there swinging.
Sedgman offers the big test. The
Australian has the so-calle1 big
game"-a terrific service, a kill
ing volley and powerful ground
strokes. The 150-pound Larsen
is essentially back-court re-
triever, but is rated one of the
smartest court generals in the
game.
Larsen is playing remarkably
well ana is going about his work
in a serious, businesslike manner
He is reported mifTed that the
Davis Cup Committee has given
MIN only secondary consideration
and that he was seeded second in
this tournament behind Dick
Savitt Of Orange N. J.
Savitt Meets Seixas.
Savitt. seeking to add the
United States championship to
the Australian and Wimbledon
titles he hold, plays giant killer
Victor Seixas of Philadelphia in
the other mems match.
The extra day of rest improved
the chances of Savitt, who has
been hampered by an infected
leg. The towering Orange youth
had his leg lanced Saturday and
spent yesterday resting at his
home.
The womens Semif1nalS also
are on tap today with top-seeded
Doris Hart of Jacksonville. Fla
meeting Maureen Connolly. the
l6-year-old whiz from San Diego.
Calf, and England's Mrs. Jean
Walker Smith facing Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio.