davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
$4,000 Likely 10 See
NavyPIaYRice Tonight
In First Texas Trip
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 13.-Rice
and Navy. both hampered by FUN
bles in previous contests. clash
for the first time in history to-
night, with 10000 fans scheduled
to sit in on the Middies' invasion
Of Texas.
Twice-beaten Rice. which lost
to Clemson, 20-14, and Louisiana
State, 7-6, is hoping it's predomi-
nantly sophomore squad will re-
cover from the jitters that marked
it's play last week, when it FUN
bled nine times and lost the ball
to LSU on seven occasions.
Navy, which tied Yale, TT, and
dropped a 24-20 decision to Prince
ton, has the same complaint. In
those games the Middies fumbled
10 times and seven bobbles were
recovered by their opponents.
Middies Heavily Penalized.
In the toss-up battle the Middies
also will be striving to curb loss
of yardage through penalties. In
their first two games they were
penalized $50 yards and Coach
Eddie Erdelatz is convinced his
team will have to slice those fig
ures considerably to win against
the Owls.
Southern Methodist is the only
other Texas team ever to play
Navy and the Annapolis outfit
still is pursuing it's first win over
the Texans. SMU beat Navy, 20
7, at Baltimore in 1880 and re-
peated the following year. 1876,
at Annapolis.
Navy will enter the game in
excellent condition with the ex-
ception of Ira Kane, who plays
safety on defense. A leg injury
has failed to respond to treatment
and the 21-year-old Chambers
burg, Pa, boy is not expected to
see any action.
Navy Counts on Zastrow.
Navy again is pinning its faith
on Bob zastrow, its All-America
quarterback candidate who has
averaged 8.6 yards per carry. He
has completed 16 of 81 passed and
altogether has accounted for 313
yards.
Fullback Fred Franco, stubby
l79-pounder, has been the busiest
of Navy's ball carriers and dis
plays At average for the 36
times he has lugged the ball.
Bill Howton, feet, all-purpose
end, is the most feared man among
the Owls. Howton has grabbed
eight passes from Leroy Fensta-
maker and Dan Drake, Rice
quarterbacks, for an average gain
of 20 yards, leading the South
west Conference receivers in total
yardage, but hasn't hauled in a
touchdown pass.
Both teams tapered of with
light drills yesterday. Navy worked
out in the early evening under the
lights and rested today after at
tending breakfast as guests Of the
Houston Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BY a stoff Correspondent of The stor

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 13.-
Washington and Lee moved into
its football game with Virginia
here today an underdog by more
than 20 points. but it looked much
more formidable than the odds
makers might lead one to believe.
With glittering Gil Bocetti boil
stering a determination to wipe
out a string of Virginia victories
which extends back IA years and
nine games, the Generals should
show whether the Cavaliers are
the team they're cracked up to be.
A capacity crowd of 10000 in
Wilson Stadium expected a rip
roaring struggle between these old
rivals.
For Virginia, it is the first
major test of the season for the
Cavaliers rolled over George
Washington and Virginia Tech
without showing their hand. But
Coach Art Guepe was likely to
pull out all the stops today.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Statistics

peared to the crowd Of $500 when
they had to be helped of the
field.
A CIV team without Davis and
Barreira would be sad to contem-
plate, and that appeared to be
the situation facing the Colonials
when both limped off in the arms
of teammates during the final
period. Davis had only a bruised
hip and Barreira a leg cramp, and
both will be out practicing Mon
day for next Friday nights Griffith
Stadium game against Wake For
est.
Davis accounted for 1872 yards
and Barreira 81 toward the Co.
lonial rushing total of 397 last
night. Davis also scored three
touchdoWns-his first in more
than a year although he passed
to five last year-and Barreira
got one. Other tallies were by Ken
|Belliveau and Ray Fox, both soph-
omoreS.
Belliveau Shows Speed.
Belliveau at wingback was the
third big wheel in the Colonial
backfleld last night and had more
speed and confidence than in any
'of the three previous games as he
carried the ball for 90 yards in
ID tries.
All isn't good news in the CIV
Injury department, however. The
defensive platoon, already so shot
that an entire second-string de-
|fensive line started last night,
further was hit when Linbacker
Joe Kennedy, a tough 195-pound
senior. received a twisted knee.
It's probable he won't be ready
for the Deacons next Friday night.
Despite the host of untried
Iplayers in the defensive corps last
might. the visiting Gobblers were
kept pretty much in check. Their
first touchdown in the second
period was touched off by an in
tercepted pass and their other
score in the third quarter was on
a spectacular 67-yard run by
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Bocetti Leads W&L in Attempt
To Halt Cavalier Domination

Washington and Lee was ex-
pected to strike mainly through
the air with Bocetti. its passing
star, leading the attack. With
him at the helm. w. & L. crushed
Furman and West Virginia. But
the Generals took a shellacking
from Maryland with Gil sidelined
most of the time.
The principal targets of the
crack passer are Ends Dave
Thomas and Talbot Trammell.
However, Coach George Barclay
looks to Randy Broyles and Yves
Abrams to team with Bocetti in a
fast running game.
Against the Generals, Virginia
will turn some powerful offensive
big guns and a defense reputed to
be it's best in years. In Rufus
Barclay and Charlie Harding the
Cavaliers have top-notch passers
with the ground attack left to
Gerry Furst, Harold Hoax, Bob
.Tata, Jimmy Lesane and Bobby
Pate.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Todoy's Football
On Radio and N
Radio,

haOlO.
Notre Dame -SMU, WMAL and
WEAM. 2:45 pm.
Virginia-W&L WPIK, 2:15 pm.
Georgia Tech-LSU, WRC, 2:15
pm.
Dartmouth-Army, VOL, las
pm.
Stanford -UCLA, VOL (follow-
ing Dartmouth-Army).
Holy Cross s-Tulane. WWDC,
WASH-FM, 3:15 pm.
Maryland-Georgia, WRC, 8:15
pm.
Highlights of Princeton-Penn-
sylvania. LSU-Georgia Tech,
Northwestern Minnesota, South
ern Methodist-No Dame and
Holy Cross-Tulsa, WTOP, 2:3O
pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Notre Dame -SMU, WNBW, 2:45
pm.
Fort Jackson -Quantico Marines,
WTOP, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The
Universities of Pennsylvania and
Princeton meet for the 44th time
on the gridiron today. and the
black and gold invaders are
favored to extend a 15-game win
streak at the expense of the once
beaten Quakers.
The Princeton Tiger goes into
the Franklin Field contest, before
an expected crowd of $4,000, with
two victories this season-over
NYU (54-20) and Navy (24-20)
Penn lost $50 to California, then
walloped Dartmouth, 1914.
The Penn-Princeton series be-
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BY George Huber

George Washington University
at last has a football victory to
eelebrate-last nights 1913 tri-
umph over Virginia Tech at
George Washington Stadium in
Alexandria. Also cause for ella
ton is the news that two of its
star backs-Tailback Andy Davis
and Fullback Bino Barreira-I
aren't as badly injured as it ap-
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Bulldogs Highly Rated
Despite Defeat by
Mississippi State
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ATHENS, Ga. Oct. 13.-Mary-
land reaches the get-over-the-
hump game on its football sched-
ule tonight, meeting a once-beaten
but highly-respected University of
Georgia team in Sanford Stadium
at 8:15.
The game will be broadcast in
Washington over WRC by Bob
Wolff and Steve Douglas.
At this writing, Georgia. despite
its 60 defeat by Mississippi State
last week. appears to be the
toughest team on Maryland's S
schedule. More about that will
be known after this afternoons
scrap Is miles away in Atlanta
between two undefeated South
eastern Conference teams, Georgia
Tech and Louisiana State. Mary
land meets LSU in Baton Rouge
IN two weeks, but the Tigers are
14-point underdogs against Georgia
Tech today.
Arrive Before Dawn.
Maryland arrived before dawn
today after 13-hour train ride.
The players ate breakfast and
went back to bed in a hotel.
The forecast is for pleasant
evening and the attendance may
reach 10000, which would make
it a profitable evening for the
Terps. With a $50 triumph over
George Washington and 28-16
over North Carolina, Georgia still
is a good gate attraction.
maryland, repeatedly rated a
four-to-six-point favorite in
Atlanta. is favored by only q
half point in Washington.)
Although five of Georgia's eight
touchdowns to date have been
scored on the ground. Maryland
expects to have to guard against
from IS to 40 passes tonight. most
of them by Zeke Bratkowski. who
thus far has completed 27 for 81,
three for touchdowns. The Georgia
sophomore, from Danville. Ill. has
favorite receivers in Harry Bab-
cock and Art DeCarlo.
Tatum Really Wants Victory.
Coach Jim Tatum of the Terps
really wants this one. In the first
Georgia Maryland meeting in 1948
in the Gator Bowl, Georgia came
back with l3 points in the last
period for a 1913 tie. Last year
the Bulldogs took advantage of
a hot afternoon in Athens and
opening-game jitters by the Terps
to win. 27-7. Tatum often has
said that Maryland should have
won both games.
Coach Wally Butts has referred
to this team as his best at Georgia
since the 1943 eleven that defeated
UCLA in the Rose Bowl, 80. This
fact has been impressed upon the
Terps. who are anxiously awaiting
major rival after comparatively
easy afternoons against Washing
ton and Lee (54-14 and George
Washington 1856.
Co-captain Dave Cianelli, in
jured in the Penn scrimmage,
hopes to be available as a line
backer tonight, but otherwise the
Terps are in good shape. Three
first-string Georgia players have
been knocked out of action for
the season-Linebacker Derwent
Langley. Tackle Dick Steele and
Guard Len Spadafino. First string
End Art DeCarlo may not play
after spraining his ankle in the
Mississippi State game.
The Terps have been sharp on
offenSe, with a stout line helping
four different backs with averages
of better than 6 yards try. De-
fenSively Maryland ranks third in
rushing defense. second in total
defense in the Southern Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

IKE % games III an UnDrOKen MARCH. INlS
was about the best display of football I recall
Michigan in that spell had Heston, Snow,
McGugin, Sweeley, Hammond, Weeks, Herrn-
stein, Schultz, Gregory and many other stars.
Here was a great team-a great squad. Pos
sby the greatest over any four-year span of
our football history. When it finally lost to
great Chicago team led by Walter Eckersall,
the score was to 0.
There have been other long winning streaks.
The latest were held by Notre Dame, Army and
Oklahoma. These have all been ended The
longest winning streak now under way belongs
to Princeton. The Tigers had won Is in a row
Evening star., 1951-10-13
WIN, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK Oct 13Back in the gray dawn of this century
HurryUp Yost and Michigan phenomenal winning record
football They mopped up 1901 1902 1908 to the
Evening star., 1951-10-13
.N Viewers WATCHING
Nofre Dame Resume
Rivalry With SMU
BY the Associoisd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Notre Dame will renew a sizzling
football series with Southern
Methodist today before a capacity
crowd of $1,000 fans and millions
of others on coast forecast tele-
vision hookup.
(The game is being televised to
the Washington area over Station
WNBW (channel - and broad
cast by Stations WMAL and
WEAM at 245 PM
1t will be the fourth game be-
tween the two intersectional
rivals. with Notre Dame striving
for its fourth victory.
The Irish defeated the Mus
tangs. 20-14. in the first game
ever played at Notre Dame Sta
dium in 1880.
In 1889 Notre Dame shaded the
Dallas team, 20-l9. Two years
ago at Dalls, Kyle Rote scored
three SMU touchdowns, but Notre
Dame managed fourth-period
marker for a 27-20 triumph to
end its season united and un-
beaten.
So far this season the Irish.
by its youngest team
in a decade, are undefeated. with
lopsided wins over Indiana, 1876,
and Detroit, 40-6.
SMU, after losing, alt. in the
rain to Georgia Tech and TO to
Ohio State. rebounded with a $40
rout of Missouri last week.
For the convenience Of tele-
vision viewers, The Star prints
the name and numbers of SMU-
Notre Dame players.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Twenty years ago-Walter
johnson was re-appointed man
ager of the Washington club
for 1892.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

For the convenience of tele-
vision viewers, The Star prints
the name and numbers Of SMU-
Notre Dame players.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

(See FOOTBALL, Page AID
, 1951-09-06
Notice to Delinquent
Taxpayers

Writs of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners, whose Real Property
Taxes for the year 1949 are in
arrears, and the same having
been duly recorded in the Of
fee of the Recorder Of Deeds,
notice is hereby served, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 46 of the Ordinance
providing for the Assessment,
Levy and Collection of Taxes
upon Real Property, approved
September 5, 1886, that unless
the taxes, penalties and costs
are paid upon publication of
this notice twice a week for
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pub
lie auction by the Vendue
Director.
Department of Finance.
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi.
August 81, 1851
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

On Tuesday, July 10, the tol-
lowing students received certifi-
Gates as Home Nurses, after the
completion of a three week course
under the auspices Of the Red
Cross. Mrs. Muriel Island, R.N.,
was instructor of the group and
Mrs. Isabel Hammond, R.N., was
supervisor.
Those receiving certificates:
Mrs. Richard Clarke, Mrs. Ger
aldine Dickson, Mrs. Arirelia Err
vim, Mrs. Fl0urean Jeffries, Mrs.
Susie Oby, Mrs. Carrie Roberts,
Mrs. Katie Strelin and Mrs. Jane
Thompson.
Holding of the Home Nursing
Glasses at Harmon Park recrea
tion building was the first time
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
Masonic Figures
Visit Phoenix

The Imperial Potentate, DR..
Raymond E. Jackson and Mr..
Booker T. Alexander, Imperial
Promotional Director, were dis
tinguished visitors of the Moslem
Temple No. 70, last week.
A dinner was given in their
honor from six to eight pm, at
the Masonic Temple, followed by a
lecture to the Mobiles. The Illus
trious Potentate- Ernest Walker Of
the local temple, presided over
the dinner speaking. Mr.. Walter
Scott was. master ceremony.
The speakers were Mayor
Nicholas Udall and Imperial Po-
tentate Jackson. The mayor, IN
welcoming the guests, expressed
pleasure in having such distin-
guished visitors in the city and
extended them an invitation to
return again. Mr.. Jackson, a man
Of distinction and national impor-
tance, made very brilliant ad-
dress. He cited the seventh COM
mandment for the basis of his re-
marks - saying YOU must first
measure the job you undertake
and then measure yourself to de-
termine if you possess the ability
to execute. He spoke of the i'm
portance of the Urban League in
a community, and encouraged its
support by the Masonic body here.
He also urged that the Masons
give full support to every phase OF
community betterment.
The dinner was prepared by the
Daughters of Isis, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ollie Mae Christie
pher, the Illustrious Commanders,
and served in the newly decorated
temples ground floor.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

With full military honors, Cal
vim C. Echoles will be buried Mon
day afternoon at 100 from Rags
Gale Chapel in the Valley. Chap
lain Glenn A. Gurley of Williams
Field Airbase, will officiate.
Sgt. Echoles was among ten A"i-
zonans whose bodies arrived in
San Francisco on July 9Th.
Calvin was graduated from Car
yer High School in 1947. He was
ore of Carver's most promising
graduates. From his first, through
his senior years he was held in
high esteem by both the faculty
and his classmates. He distin-
guished himself as Captain of the
Military unit at Carver and was
rated and voted one of the most
outstanding Cadets in the entire
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
Bill introduced To Prohibit
Subversive Organizations From
Posting Boils In Federal C.,ses

Washington, D. c. NNPA =
Representative Francis E. Walter,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, last
Monday introduced a bill to pre-
vent organizations listed as SUBJ
versive by the Attorney General
frem posting bail in any Federal
cases.
GAS is obvious, the purpose OF
this bill is to prevent such motor
:ous Communist fronts as the Civil
Rights Congress from serving as
a cover up for other individuals
and organizations who might want
to post bail for persons charged
with subversive activities, or con-
Continued on page g
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
GRADUATES OF HOME NURSING
CLASS AT HARMON PARK

that this building has been used
for a public service.
Glasses in Home Nursing in
Guiding unit in Civil Defense are
held in the community at the re-
quest of any group Of interested
Woroen, who feel the need to pro-
.f<,Ct heir family health, to insure
The welfare of the new baby and
to intelligently carry out instruc-
tions of the family doctor.
Plans are now being made for
fall classes. Any young woman
newly wed mother or grandmother
who is interested in taking the
course may contact Mrs. Isabel
Hammond, Red Cross Nursing
Services, 1929 N. Second Street,
Telephone S-2204.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
Negro e Whites
TO Attend
Same School

CADIZ, Ohio (NNPA) = For the
first time in ninety-eight years,
colored and white children will at
tend the same grade school here
this fall.
The school board said last We'd
ncsday it has consolidated, as an
economy measure, the Dunbar
School, attended by colored pupils,
and the Cadiz Central School, pre-
viCusly an all-white grammar
school.
Enrolment at the Dunbar
School has shrunk to fifty-three
pupils and the three colored
teachers had resigned, said the
board in ending one of the few
if not the only segregated schol
setup in Ohio. Cadiz High School
long has been used by both white
and colored students.
The Dunbar School was founded
in 1853, before the Civil War. 1t
also has served as a social center
for the colored population of tins
town. Now the building will be
sold.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
Fort Lee Ignores
The Presidents S
Directive

Fort Lee, Virginia, named for
the one-time leader of the rebel
army in the Civil War, Hicks says
sis worse than Fort Benning"
In violation of President Tru-
mans directive, a $4,000 club is
being erected for the exclusive use
of ~ colored officers.
At the same time, the post al
ready has a half million dollar Of
ficers' Recreation Center, which is
actually an Officers Club which
includes two swimmin pools, a
hotel, a volley ball court, a picnic
area, shuttle board, an outdoor
pavilion, a luxurious dining room,
bar, and bowling alleys.
The club is used a great deal by
white civilians They are all over
the place. The colored officers are
being kept out for this reason.
Five colored officers on the post
are members of the half million
dollar club. They are mere window
dressing. They do not participate
freely. Other colored officers are
not invited to membership, are
banned from bowling alleys, and
ether recreational features and
are advised not to apply for mem
bership Those who do insist on
using the regular officers facili-
Continued On page 3
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
% INJURED IN ILLINOIS RIOT

, Sixty-fOur rioters were ar
rested and chargeS with unlaw-
full assembly, assault and battery
and melting riot.
CHICAGO CNNPA) = Barbed
wire and bayonets last Friday
night formed a line of defense
against further rioting at the 20
flat building at 6139 w. 18th ST.,
Cicero, which mobs have tried to
destroy.
Twenty-three soldiers, policemen,
and civilians were injured last
Thursday night in fighting
that broke out when Illinois Ma
tional Guardsmen blocked the way
Of vandals who tried to burn down
the building in which colored
family plans to live.
Sixty-four rioters were ar
rested and charged with unlawful
assembly, assault and battery, and
melting riot. Most of them were
released on $50 and 500 bonds
pending hearings in Cicero police
court
Approximately 500 soldiers, sent
TO Cicero late Thursday by Cover
nor Adlai Stevenson, set up lines
III quarter-mile perimeter about
the building. Barbed wire was
placed at strategic positions where
vandals had broken through Thurs
day night.
The inner defense perimeter ex-
tended a block in all directions
around the building and was pro-
tected by triple stand barbed wire.
The wire had been strung from
tree to tree, from building to
building, and from steel posts
driven into the ground.
Soldiers guarded this line. In
addition, two fire engines with
their hoses hooked to water hyd-
rants stood ready for action.
A controversy developed be-
tween Governor Stevenson and
Sheriff Babb over the costly de-
lay of more than two hours after
arrival of the troops before they
were actually put on riot duty.
Most of the soldiers sat on the
Cicero town hall grounds, more
than a mile from the beseiged
building, while police lines slowly
broke under the pounding of more
than 5000 men and women.
Governor Stevenson admitted
that the troops were deplowed "too
late" to avoid the violent clash.
He blamed this on local officials"
without naming anyone, and said
ti-ey failed to meet Colonel Cliff
ford Hodgin of Peoria, who cam
manded the five guard companies
from nearby towns.
The governor said Hodgin and
his men arrived on schedule, but
the colonel lacked orders from
Sheriff Babb or Henry ]. San
ousky, Cicero town president, to
put the troops into service.
Hodgin himself finally deployed
the troops, the governors office
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
Special! Special!
A Midsummer Special
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

INSCRIPTION OFFER
You may subscribe for the
Arizona Sun, the states only
Negro Newspaper, one year for
only $2.25.
This offer is good only for
60 days. Don't delay. Mail in
your order today or call the
Arizona Sun, 3-3682 for pickup.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

Sixty-fOur rioters were ar
rested and charge1 with unlaW-
ful assembly, assault and battery
and melting a riot.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
FORMER LIBERTY SHIP TO SAIL AS nIAMNA

1liamna is the new name given the former Edmond Mallet, Lib erty ship recently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company from the Maritime Administra- tion, D. E. Skinner, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the company, announced today.
 The name is that of the largest lake in Alaska, about 60 miles long and from Is to 25 miles wide, located between Bristol Bay and Cook Inlet. Native legend of the region also speaks of this name.
 It is said that Iliamna was a mythical great blackfish which supposedly inhabited the lake and bit holes in the "bidarkas" (boats) of bad natives.
 The purchase of this 10,000-ton vessel, formerly chartered by the company, raises The Alaska Line privately owned fleet to five freighters and four passenger ships: S.S. Iliamna, S.S. Cinema, S.S. Nadina, NV. Susitna, S.S. Victoria, S.S. Baranof, S.S. De- mali, S.S. Alaska and the S.S. Aleutian.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
Louis Wiegond 10 Work For Contractor Here

Louis Wiegand of Seward ar rived in Palmer last week to work for the Ray James Con- struction Company. MT. Wiegand, who has done carpentry work for MT. James for many years started to work Wednesday on the AHA houses now being built here by the Ray James Construc- ton Company.
 MT. Wiegand has been Outside on a months vacation and re- turned to Seward just prior to coming on to the Valley. For the past two years he fished the h. let during the season but last year had the misfortune to lose his boat, the Montague. The boat was buoyed for repairs at Mary's Bay, harbor off Rugged Island in Resurrection Bay. The boat disappeared from the bay, ap- parently blown to sea by the wind. All of MT. Wiegand's fish ing gear was also aboard the 40- foot reconverted J-boat. He and his brother were stranded for sev- eral days on Rugged Island be- fore they were rescued by the Coast Guard.