davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17

reached the center span?" the Judge
asked.
Il found" said the Lieutenant,
bis face reddening slightly, ''the
draw going up and down, up and
down. All those cars honking. Ships
blowing whistles. People believing"
And what did you do?" the
Judge inquired.
WHAT could l do? l tried to get
aboard the span to stop him, but he
never let it down quite far enough"
The Lieutenant sighed and sank
back in the chair, as if exhausted by
the mere memory of his ordeal.
And what happened, finally?"
Finally the center span just set
tied down to where it ought to be,
the warning lights quit blinking,
the sirens stopped, and that man
there" - the Lieutenant shriveled
Abel Wattles in the cold blue flame
of his eyes - stepped out of the
little control cab on the side of the
bridge. He was smiling"
Once again the people in the
courtroom made an animal sound,
as individuals do just before they
coalesce into mob. There will be
order. said the Judge, his big hands
creeping to the arms of his chair.
He asked the Lieutenant, Then
what did you do?"
Il grabbed him.
did he resist"
mo. Not at all, But / had a job
protecting him. 1t took a dozen of
us to get him off the bridge whole.
And it took half the force, and the
Port Authority, and think the
Continued on next page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
By B0TROdlnO c0rTlckStt

Fashion and beauty two symbols that without doubt
hand in hand The former meaning the prevailing style
of doing something's the latter the perfection of form
Both special consequence all 1t my opinion
that order achieve perfection in appearance the collective
aspect of your skin plays most important factor in both fash
ion and beauty.
1--WE all know that creams will help give us what every
desresa clean, SOFT smooth skin There however
other basic things should know about Each
is made to do certain job behooves to know what
expect from it."
II is better TO use one cream consistently than TO look
dozen the dressing table and wonder why
bought them.
sooth and smooth but does cleanse
well specially prepared for that function"
If you preference is soft cleansing to be applied
with the fingCrPs little spaula to put small
in the palm of your hand for application face
rather than digging in the jar
If your preference is soft cleansing be applied
small pad of dampened cotton. In this way il will do
thorough job because il mels with the warmth
the skin If the fingers are dipped into the Jar the warmth
the fingers mets the and II cleansing
cream lotion is used il also should be applied pad of
dampened cotton,
Night creams smoothing creams and cstrogcnir h"mon
creams smooth and ubrcae the skin When one rs asleep and
the skin relaxed they do the best job however they be-
applied whenever they remain long enough TO do their
identifying
Apply these the skin with swift upward strokes
using the cushioned part of fingers appcator And
of be the skin has been ccansed and stimulated
MaSque quick pick ups and the nearest
approach salon face treatment because they give quick
stimulation and bring fresh blood supply TO the surface Of
the skin OF they be- used thoroughly ccanscd
skin the the mIdrst masquc
always should he applied
Special creams-such as eye creams throat creams
bleaching creams cutcle creams and hand creams-all
have specific purposes
Makeup creams \ they often called foundation
powder bases a real need Many do
realize that these protect and TO
beautfy well to make face powder 9dh"r" to the skin
The with the oily skin of course does need these
creams hut should lotions and special oily skin Touun
ton.
always wise form the habit of caring for the skin
in some manner before retiring night If you
need of type Of always give good cleaning Re
member the old adge about beauty Its only skin
deep" the skin IN definitely included!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

Tho MInnNhRha Temple No. n,
Daughter OF Elka, held their In
Stallatinn services Thursday. Jan.
I at s o'clock at the Elks Rest. A
luncheon was served after the
services,
Mrs. COrneIIa Burma. S9lS
Fourth Ave. So. and Mrs. Willie
Burrell, So HoRE Ave, will attend
the Guild Welfare Convention at
the Nicollet Hotel. Mrs. Burrsn u
Child Welfare Chairman of the
Baker Post and win attend the
convention for four days, MrH.
Burns IL the rehabilitation chair.
man and will attend the convSn.
ton two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carr
SpA2 Firth Ave, So. entertained
group Of friends New Years
Eve. Mrs, Faucet Of Omaha, Nsb.
was the honorpd guest.
Miss DOrthca Jackson. Canada,
arrived In the city Tuesday. Dec.
20 to spend the holidays Waiting
her mother, Mrs. W. u. Richard.
son, SSl9 Chicago Ave.
Mrs, Alice Bowman. Dea Molnea
la, IL In the city visiting her son.
Earl and family at S0l2 Fourth
Ave. 10.
Mrs. Mary FAHCett, Omaha,
Ncb,, II spending tho holidays WIS.,
ting her daughters, Alice No
Clure. IOl7 Firth Ave. 3d., and
Pearl Wilson. and other relatives
and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

amCS blNc, NOtNh GAlOutto,
laCk jackson. all Of Chicago. Ill,
md =. Porter
Miss ShITIcc brown. Dcs Molncs,
eft the city Tuesday, Jan. 2, for
Ter home. Miss Brown had been
II tho city visiting her sister and
,thcr relatives for u week
MIR. and Mrs. John jones', Mus
Sngrc, Okla. have settled In Min
lcapolis a. now residents. They
,rr residing with relatives at $500
Fourth Ave, so.
Mrs. Margaret Rhodca. 1924
clinton Ave So, entertained the
StrwRrdCSS Board and DeRconeRa
Board of st Peter church and the
StrwRrdcEs Board Of wAyman
AME church at a Christmas din.
ter and party on Dec. 20, Other
guests included Rev. NJ. l., Sim
mons. Rev. l.. Parkinson, and
Mrs Mary Jones.
MeAsrS. Paul Daniorth, Donald
BlRkcly, and Miss Beverly Rollon
motorcd Ia the city Sunday. Dec.
n, from Dea Moinca, Iowa to
spend the New Years holidays
Waiting relatives and friends.
The Choral Club Of st Peter
AME church viii meet Friday,
Jan, 8 at the church, II IL rcQueH-
ted that all members please be
present Mrs Halle Ewing. direo-
tor
The Gospel Chorus Of Zion BAp.
list church held their Christmas
party Friday, Dec, 20 Rt the
church. The members Of the choir
drew names and exchanged gifts.
Miss IFrRe BRrtB, Chicago, III.
left tho city Monday, Jan. I. after
spending five days visiting her
aunt. Mrs. White Burreli, No HoaE
Ave Miss Barts arrived In the
city Thursday, Dec, ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

in Detroit, Tuesday. Dec. %. Mr..
Mr.. Terry is employed by the
Civil Service Commission in De-
troit. Mrs. Terry is the daughter
Of Mrs. Sally Moody. sos ST.
Anthony, The newlyweds will re-
side in Detroit at 1873 Linkwood
St.
Mrs. Bertha Perry OF 1898 st.
Anthony returned home Wednes-
day. Dec p from AnCker hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton.
The new Road Buddy's opened
Friday, Dec 20 on the corner of
Avon and University, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Oden OF $50 Fuller
are the owners.
The Future Builders Club held
a New Years Eve party Dec 81
at the Local SIC
Mrs. Cornelia smith and daugh-
ter Helen Smith, are now resid-
ing at 5i4 Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, 943
Iglehart Ave were the hosts at an
annual family party Friday, Dec.
% The group included Messrs.
and Mines John Banks. Richard
Mann, Claude Mason. Ben Alex
andcr Donald SchofiCld. Homer
Anderson; Mines. Henry Ross and
Emmrt Galloway
Miss Joan Howell Of 97I st. An
thony was hostess at Christmas
Party Wednesday, Dec p at her
home Among those present were
Misses Patricia Moore, Carlotta
Doyle, Sylvia Byrd, Patricia
Brown, Beverly MIX, Julla ana
Roberta Jones, Marion Adkins,
Joyce Vassar. Marion Williams,
Tlly Hasklns; Messrs HersChel
Barrett. Bruce Williams, Joseph
Ray. George Claridy, Earl Smith.
Richard ACosta, James Curry,
Walter Mcfarland. Donald vii
hams and Joseph Price
DIR. and Mrs. J. W. Crump of
639 Fuller Ave. returned home,
Monday, Jan. from Kansas City,
Missouri, where they attended the
Kappa Alpha Psi. ConClRve. Dec.
27-3O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. rAUI. birthdays

Jan. 10 Marva Ann Boyd, SSI
Iglchart, Merlin Price. T06 Ron
do, Robert Turpin. i0S n West
ern, Reader Turner, T56 Ron
do Ave.
Jan, IL George VIM. Duncan,
inS st. Anthony. Mrs, Dan Brllcy,
56o st, Anthony; Marcolcnc Hen
derson, $50 ST Anthony; DrcXcl
Pugh, 0I2 Carroll: George Mum
dell. 7OS ST. Anthony, Charles
Lamb, $50 W Central
Ian. ~ Elnise TuussRint, 6ag
Iglchart Ave. Harold Price. 700
Rundo, stephen Maxwell, 500 ST
Anthony,
Jan. IL Mrs. Theodore Allen
$40 IglrhRrt Ave, Patricia
brown. pIl 81. Anthony. LlnCOln
Berry Jr., sos W. Art MIR Dewey
Jackson. 1870 Rondo Ave.
Jan. II Clarence Taylor lOit
Rnndo, Rita Jean HullomRn, 762
st. Anthony: Melvin Henderson
$50 ST Anthony; Carol Keith Ten
del. 500 st. Anthony; Mrs, George
Mundcll, TO3 st. Anthony
Jan. 10 Mrs w. Crouch TS2
Aurora Ave, John Mccoy, 6lS
Rnndn Ave. Frank w Schlnc
$40 st Anthony; ella Golden. iAd
st. Anthony. Stanley Harris Jr..
lOi5 Carroll Ave; Mrs Josephine
Ormand, 7S3 st, Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
PARTY hoNoRS YOUNG
MISSES FROM TENNESSEE

A party was held Wednesday.
Dec. % at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Rowan. 2922 S0th Ave.
So. in honor of Misses Ella and
Bobbie Rowan from Tennessee.
The party was given by Miss
kathryn Chivers.
Among those present were
Misses Mary Esther Young. Har-
riet Bowman, Gwen Miller, Shir-
lee Brown, lone Roach, Dorothy
Stovall, Gloria Brown. Erlene
Kyle, Leola jackson. Connie Chi
vers, Matte Walker. Louvern
Noble. Arcola Wilson, Martha An
derson. Rosetta Webb, Elvira
Gaskins, Doris Jones, Carolyn
JacoX, CretAmae Ransom and Jo
Ann HarpOle. Messrs. Marvin
Crawford. Dickie Johns. Vernon
Bradley, Luther Forefoot, Thur
mon Carter. Charles Hudson,
Toussaint StArks, Cecil Carter,
Burie Carmichael. Hardy White,
Melvin Carter, Percy Parker.
David Williams, Ronald West
berry, Dickie Blakely, Charles
Logan, Donald Williams, Glen
Jackson. Sonny Martin and Joe
Ray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
RATIN &c THE
z { G @ z D s
A Good SfGTf for 81
BY J. Henry Randall

Several artists have Ieaped off
to good start for 1851 and II
their offerings are representative
Of discs TO come In succeeding
months OF this new year. record
fans will be treated to some fine
platter wRxings
Take for instance the George
SheAring Quintet on one OF those
choice fiery bits entitled Pick
Yourself Up. A nice clipper. full
Of that ethereal. cool and sophis-
ticated sound, II has the five-man
group giving good play TO their
IDEAS. Mate il as usual an Oldie--
this time the standard folk tune,
Roses of PIcArdy. The ShearinR
conception Is az great as the late
Albert Ammons' boogie-woogie
version Of the same tune (MGMD.
Or bend an ear To Ivory Joe
Hunter with two originals in the
mood in-blue vein. With strings
added IN the orchestral, accom-
paniment. Ivory does torchy
SOrta Need You. Flip, at faster
pace and sans strings. is a stomp
fest on You Thrill Me (MGMD.
Betty Hutton. who literally
tears down the joint with her
voice, Gains down for her latest
side Of He's a Demon He's n Devil
He's a Doll. On this ditty, she
sounds as II she's the female
counterpart OF Tex Beneke. Flip
is the novelty tune Who Kicked
the Light Plug out Of the Socket
Victor.
There's Bill Farrell on 4 hold
over from the past year. My
Heart Cries for You, perhaps the
biggest hit OF his short career.
like especially Bills big open
voice, his free and relaxed style.
and the expressive way he handles
a tune. Russ Case directs the Ork
and chorus backgrounding the
tune CMGM.
We haven't heard the last OF
The Thing" yet. Ziggy Talent
comes up with something Of a
sequel, entitled What h the Thing.
an opus panned by Dewey Berg
man. who also leads the instru-
mental accompaniment. Flip has
Ziggy trying his hand at a nov
city Calypso item. Sad Case We
tor.
sigmund ROmberg and Perry |
Como get together on q ROmberg-
Charles Tobias original ling ZIng |
loom loom, a pop item which
could become one of the top plugs |
Of 1851. Romberg takes over the
leadership Of the orchestra ac-
compaBy1nR Sir Como (VictOTJ
Another instrumental 10 by |
the Dave Rose orchestra featuT-
ing two Of the popular contribu-
tons Of the Gershwin brothers.
An American In Paris and Liza
CMGMJ WAltz-time with |
Wayne King and ork on 80 Co.'s |
Ny Heart and The Midnight |
Waltz Victor go. Jack Fina's
piano and DIRK taking . Paul
standard, Song Of the
Bayou, for an interesting nds.
Vocal u by Percy Dove. who pos
sessea 9 rch, rolling bass voice
winch E.ay be the lure Of 81. On
the mate. Jack and gang mp
through the Baltimore Rag with |
Jack playing some rough hOnky-
tOnk piano. CMGAD
In the rhythm and blues field,
an ambling pace 10 set BY the
LHthsF HsndeTsOn oTk 70 back
Joan shsW's plant Of Walking
With ths BIBsA Zip 10 the west
en ditty. n YOu'Ve Got ns
M0ney. done a. . jump blues
CMGM.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
MINNEApOIIs BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 7 Obcrt Lear. 29lb Gar.
field Ave, So; Louise NJ. Turner,
bii Aldrich Ave, No; Arlene
Moses. ASi Bryant Ave, No, G.
NJ. Sanders, 5000 Garfield Ave
Jan. s Albert BAstis. 1921
sixth Ave So; MRrgery II.
Buckner. Ol2 Firth Ave, No; Mrs.
u 3. Smith, 1920 Firth Ave.
Mrs. Marie O'Shiclds. i3i Hyland
Ave. No; willard Jones. 2Si7
Chicago Ave, y. Alfred Wilkrr.
son. a7p AldriCh Ave. No.
Jan. o Garnett Davis. bi2 18th
Ave 10. Milton ShankA, 37l2
Fourth Ave. So; Scott Daniel,
2i8ls Fourth Ave. 80. Earl Bur
naugh, 1904 Firth Ave. So.
Jan 10 T. J. FlIppIn, 1908 18th
Ave. So; Mrs Addic Smith, 2634
Fourth Ave. So: Mrs Forrest
Mckinney. s23 Fremont Ave
No
Jan II Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
1923 Olson Blvd, Mrs MNlInda
Rabb. 2pOb Firth Ave So. Onie
Mccoy, 1907 Olson Highway,
Jan ~ Agnes I'm. 1920 Clin-
ton Ave SO Jan. - Mrs Con.
ME Poole. 3O32 Fourth Ave. 80,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

former resident of St Paul and is
the granddaughter Of Mrs. f. B.
johnson. 65S st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Brewer Lee Clark held an
after party gathering after the
Forty Club formal Thursday, Dec.
Is at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urhn Clark ,779 St.
Anthony Ave Among those pres
ent Were Misses Theresa Bailey.
Harriet Bowman. Lucy Morris,
LOuverne Noble. Jewel Beck. Bar
bara Fields; Mcssrs. Marvin
Crawford Russell Mayo. Harri-
son Williams, Albert Durand and
Burie Carmichael Jr.
Miss Barbara Fields and
Brewer Lee Clark who were Wis
ting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lafayette Fields and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulin Clark respectively left
this week on their return tnp to
Washington. u. c. where they
are attending Howard University.
MIR. and Mrs. kcmurI Ellis are
now residing at 239 W Central
Ave, Miss Ellis is the former
Marlcne Allen. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Allen Jr, Of
Minneapolis
Miss Vendetta Moody of St
Paul and Mr. Harold Terry of
Detroit Michigan, were married
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Miss Carolyn J0eoN
Gives Holiday Porty

A holiday party was given by
Miss Carolyn Jacox. 1882 Fifth
Ave. So, Saturday, Dec. 81.
Among those present were
Misses June Williams, EArlene
Kyle, lone Roach, Leola jackson,
Bobbie Rowan, Harriet Bowman
Dorothy Stovall. Matte Walker.
Minnie Rowan. Shirlee Brown,
JoAnn Fraction. Kathryn Chivers,
ella Rowan, Alvira GasISins.
iwen Miller, Gloria Pettiford.
Gloria Brown and Louvern Noble.
dessrs. Richard Johns, Joe Ray.
sonny Martin. Marvin Crawford,
Russell Mayo, Nat Walker. Har-
vey Winston, Tony Phifer. Charles
Logan, Billy Clark, Russell Rob
erts, James Williams. Glen Jack
man. Percy Parker, Edward
White and Toussaint Greer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Out-or.Town birthdays

Jan. I Fred williams, Des
Moincs, Iowa. Jan s Louis
Jan. . Mrs. Esther W. Han.
Moore. Washington. u. G.
cock, Chicago, III Jan. 10 BiHh-
OPP Charles Ice, Chicago, H.:
Lena Brown, Jamaica, ~ Y.
Jan ~ Frances G. Taylor,
Washington, y. G.; Floyd Collins,
Dcs Moincs. Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. Clarence Smith 1921 Fifth Ave &c. flew to st. Angus
tine Fa Tuesday Dee 26 visit his wife Mrs Gloria Smith
lie returned to the city Thursday evening, Dec %.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Thomas COS Eighth Ave. No. had
guests Christmas dinner MesSrS and Mines Felix FogR
George Peters Mrs Ellen DySar McSSrs Albert jackson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Miss Carolyn Combs administrative clerk in the school Of
music at Roosevelt College Chicago Ill., who has been
uonng Ill St Paul, left Monday Jan. l. trip
Chicago Miss Combs arrived here accompanied by
Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, and friend Miss Jacqueyn Ray
receptioniSt in Billings hospital of Chicago Miss Combs
, 1951-04-21
ADVERTISE NOW
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book o.C1982
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from.this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
q a new one issued in its place
at the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 3, 1851
, 1951-04-21
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New York April 9th,
and is due at Frederiksted
May 4th accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-04-21
NOW, THAT'S A
GOOD QUESTION

What do most people like ? Well,
when you've been in business as
long as I have and see what
brands people buy again and
again, it gives you a good idea
of their likes and dislikes.
In my store, for example, I find
most of my customers go for
Campbell's Soups. You see,
there are Fl kinds to choose
from, and with such variety,
there are many to please every
palate and every family, to At
every budget.
And no wonder! Campbell's
Soups are all delicious all
soundly nourishing :. and all
good value.
Yes, I'd say Campbell's Soups
are the peoples choice. 1 should
know ~ sell SO many.
, 1951-04-21
THE NEW HOSPITAL

III VIEW al
AFTER MANY years of uncertainty the Governor finally
assures us that the hospital for the Christiansted area will be
built. This hospital should be modern and well equipped. Be-
cause there was time for proper planning, and because this
structure will be built from the ground up there will be posi-
lively no excuse for anything but the best. After having work
ed under most adverse conditions in the old hospital, the evils
both of construction and planning should be overcome, and
the new hospital should be made both convenient and com
Portable, as well as efficient.
H SITE is not bad, overlooking the sea, and sufficient
ent grounds to afford gardens and pleasant scenery heighten-
ed by proper landscaping. All these things are possible when
a hospital is built from the group up, and not in the middle
Of a town. It seems that we have an excellent opportunity to
do a good Job. However, our experience has been that regard
less OF what grandiose plans are made the net results are often
disappointing. This should not be the case with the new
Christiansted Hospital.
AT ONE TIME we advocated a hospital at Kings Hill.
That seemed the ideal spot, healthy, clean, far away from the
noise and activity of life in the towns. The need for clinics
could be overcome by having clinics in each town where one
OF the physicians would reside, and where examinations and
the like could be conducted. The benefits of one central hos
ptal could never be overestimated. However, that is gone,
and the new hospital outside town is our prime concern.
H PEOPLE of Chrstiansted town look forward to the
new hospital with great hopes and enthusiasm. 1t is about
time that we vacated the old premises with its steep grades,
countless steps, and overlooking a cemetery. Time should not
be wasted but full speed ahead be decreed before critical
materials become more SO, and the project postponed.
, 1951-04-21
BY GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
MOTHERS DAY. : May Is. 1851

WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States, by Joint
Resolution approved May 8, 1914, has designated the second
Sunday in May of each year as Mothers Day;
NOW,~T THEREFORE, 1, MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, by virtue of
the power in me vested, do hereby set apart Sunday, May Is,
1851, as Mothers Day within the Virgin Islands of the United
States.
call upon the officials of the Government of the Virgin
Islands to display the Flag of the United States on all govern
ment buildings, and upon the people of the islands to display
the Flag at their homes and other places on that day, and to
pay fitting and appropriate tributes of respect to mothers.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands. this twelfth day of April, AID, 1851.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Dukes Schedule

gene Million of Central and Bull
lis, is scrapping it out with
Johnny Palmer and Louis Tepe
for offensive center.
Will Step Up Ground Attack.
Murray may have to make a
senior. Joe Self, his T-formation
quarterback, although he, OF
course. would prefer a lower class
man in there. Self is the steadiest,
though not as good passer as
Glen Wild. Duke went over
whelmingly into the air on offense
last year, but figures to have more
of ground attack with this ma
terial. OF course, it's highly pos
sible that Barger. the great school
boy back. could be in there If
Self or Wild diSappoint.
Herbert (Piney) Field and
Charley Smith are working as the
top halfbacks, with Field a de-
ceptive running speedster. The
defensive situation is good with
the linebackers, Bill Keziah and
John Carey, the defensive half
backs. Billy Lea and Bob Bickel,
and George Grune. the safety man,
all back.
A number of Washington boys
are outstanding freshman candi-
dates. including Joe Hands of St.
Johns and Francis Gleason of
Central and Bulls at end, and
Sam Ebert of Washington-Lee at
Evening star., 1951-09-17
StanIee Faces GaribaIdi
On Turner S Mat Tonight

Glamor and Experience meet to-
night in the feature wrestling at
traction at Turner's Arena when
Mr.. America Gene Stanlee faces
Gino Garibaldi. 20-year veteran
of the mat.
Garibaldi claims to have won
the world wrestling title and sec
tional crowns of New England,
the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific Coast in the. days of Jim
LondoS. Stanlee is a favorite
with Turner's Arena fans and vies
with Antonino Rocca as one of
the country's most popular
wrestlers.
On the supporting card are
Aldo Bogni VS.. Don Leo Jonathan,
Ali Bey against Bibber Mccoy and
q team match sending Steve Cob
and Irish Mike Clancy against
Jack Dillon and Riccardo Gattoni.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Berth for Schroeder
On Cup Team Likely
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-THE
United States Davis Cup tennis
team may present a revised slate
of personnel when it tackles the
defending champion Australians in
December.
Francis x. Shields, non-playing
team captain, said today he would
recommend to the American Selec-
tions Committee that veteran Ted
Schroeder be added to the team
and there is a possibility that Herb
Flam will replace Tony Trabert
when the latter is inducted into
the Navy September "a.
This was the trend today after
the triumph of Australias No.
player. Frank Sedgman, for the
second straight year in the Pacific
Southwest tournament yesterday.
Sedgman defeated Trabert of
Cincinnati in four sets and one
hour. % minutes, 6-3, 6-3. 2-6,
Ga
Sharing the laurels with Sedg-
man was the triumph in women's
singles by Maureen Connolly of
San Diego. Calf. The new United
States singles queen. who cele-
brateS her 17th birthday today,
won from ambidextrous Beverly
Baker Of Santa Monica. Calf, g.
II, 6-4.