davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Temple Holds
Ball Oct. 5th

Anticipation is high over the+
Presidents Ball to be held at the
T mple Emanuel auditorium
Sunday evening at 7 pm. 1t will
be in the form of dinner-dance
with music played by Harry Bee
and his orchestra. Mark Klafter,
former president, is master of
ceremonies.
To be honored that evening are
DR.. Melvin Halpern, congregation
president; Mrs. Martin Rosen-
blum, Sisterhood chairman; Jack
Starr of the Mems Club and Nor
ton Solot, head of Temple Young
Marrieds.
During the dance period there
will be a prize Champagne Waltz
and a charleston contest. Mrs.
Jack Nevins is general chairman.
Last minute reservations may still
be made at the Temple office.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Huleh Project
RevOIutiOnizeS
IsrdeIEcOnOn1y

NEW YORK (JTA)-American
machinery and know-how will
soon revolutionize IsraePs econ
omy through completion of the
reclamation project in the Huleh
swamp region, Jacob R. Sensibar,
president of the Construction Ag-
gregates Corporation of Chicago,
told a press conference here upon
his return from Israel, where he
signed a $4,50O,000 contract with
the Jewish National Fund, for
drainage and reclamation of the
area.
His firm will send American
personnel and machinery to drain
the Huleh swamp by the construc-
ton of channels that will reclaim
10000 dunams of the best land in
Israel, convert the lake-bottom
into commercial fish ponds or
agricultural areas, or both, and
construct a dixie completely sur
rounding and isolating $4,000 dun
ans of peat-land, which will pre-
serve the peat as organic fertilizer
and allow for its commercial de-
velopment.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE

Harry Goldstein, veteran pho
tographer, will teach course in
commercial photography at the
Tucson Adult Evening School.
Demonstrations and lectures will
be held on Tuesday with Thurs
day devoted to workshop tech
niques over a period of "a weeks.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Council Announces
Special Projects

Community Council activity
for the new year got rolling this
week with the announcement of
special projects to be undertak-
en- by committees of the Council.
DAY CAMP STUDY
Need for a Day Camp on a
more permanent basis will be the
object of a joint study to be
made by the, Social Service and
Center Committees of the Com
munity Council.
Serving for the Social Service
group will be Mrs. B. Berner,
Maurice Brooks, James Freuden-
thai. Appointed from the Center
Committee were Meyer Agron,
Morris Kleinerman, Mrs. Aaron
Levy, Mrs. William LeBoff, Nor
ris Shanhouse.
CULTURAL COMMITTEE
Sponsorship of the Jewish
Book Month in Tucson and a
speaker at the Sunday Evening
Forum Jan. 10 are two projects
of the Cultural Committee of the
Council, according to Mrs. Will
liam LeBoff, chairman.
Lowell Rothschild will head
the Book Month group, composed
of ]. E. Zevin and Mrs. Sol Ka-
min. A definite program will be
announced shortly.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Arizona Post. October 3, 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-15
|Anocostio High Surprises
|in Defeating Gonzogo

Anacostia High. expected to be
Ia doormat this season, Is proving
Ia surprise.
The Indians lost all-high Barry
Ryan from last years team, which
was no powerhouse, and this sea-
son have only Poochie Hilleary and
Frank Fortunate as experienced
players. However. Coach Russ
lombard has piloted his team to
IA So record and yesterday
knocked OF Gonzaga, 1913.
Trailing 1872 at halftime, Ana
costa hit from the foul line In six
straight tries In the last quarter
to get past the Eagles. Gonzaga's
Charlie Brewer ad Anacostia's Bob
Berry led the scoring with l6
points each.
Chamberlain Vocational. trailing
29-16' at half time, rallied, but
couldn't stop Northwestern from
winning, 41-37. Stanley Vance led
the winners with 16 points, while
Joe Kolley dropped In IA for the
Volts.
Cardozo's Herbert Potter led the
scoring with II points. but his
team dropped . 1922 decision to
Carver In Baltimore.
Priory's junior varsity beat the
Landon juniors. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Enthusiastic Wiener
Orders Seats Early
For SO Star Games

Usually the first in line for
tickets to The Evening Star
Games, but nosed out for that
honor this year, Joseph M. Wiener,
Washington businessman, has
made certain OF regaining the
No. honor for the 1853 games.
= viener's application for box
seats already has been received.
His application for last weeks
games was mailed in plenty of
time. but, there was a mixup in
mail delivery and Wiener lost out
on being the first to apply for
seats. He is taking no chances
on missing out again and has
already reserved 10 box seats.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Lions Longing for Win
Over Guns Toniuht

The Washington Lions will be
seeking their first Eastern League
Hockey victory in more than three
weeks when they face the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls at S:45 tonight In
Uline Arena.
The Lions have dropped Is Of
their last II matches and have a
nve-game losing streak, but they
still have the support Of Washing
ton fans as shown by the l.A5s
attendance here last Friday. The
Lions haven't won since Decem-
Der 23 when they nosed out thu,
New York Rovers, 4-3.
With Courtney Malcolm, winrer
from New Haven, and Defenseman
Bill Russell from Ottawa. new
additions strengthening the Lions.
the fans may see q close aaroe
with the favored Gulls.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Patty Denies Issuing
Davis Cup Challenge
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. I5.-Gardnar
Mulloy. veteran player, and VIII
liam Lufler. University of Miami
tennis coach, reiterated today that
Bulge Patty joined them IN a
challenge" to meet the American
Davis Cup team in a charity
match. Patty has denied it.
The challenge" was reported
Sunday from st. Petersburg. where
Mullcy and Patty. two of the Ma
tons ranking players. competed
in the Florida West Coast tourna-
|ment.
Luf1er said that he, Patty and
Muiloy discussed the idea at din
Iner and that Patty Seemed
enthusiastic" He added he did
not recall that Patty personally
criticized Frank Shields, Davis
Cup team captain.
The statement said that Patty,
IMulloy and three other ranking
players were left off the team and
resented the obvious prejudice
shown by playing Ted Schroeder
ia the recent challenge round
against Australia because he had
not played the designated tourna-
ments or the national champion
ships.
It added the five-Patty, Mulloy
Herbie F1am, Bill Talbert and Dick
Savitt-would like to play the
Davis Cup team anywhere, any
time" for charity.
Patty said yesterday he knew
nothing Of the challenge an6
called it ridiculous.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Lee-Smith Bout Tops
Golden Gloves Card

Norvel Lee, the hard-hitting
District Negro who generally is
regarded as one of the best, il not
the best, amateur heavyweights in
the. country, makes his first ap-
pearance in the current Golden
Gloves tournament when he faces
Edgar Smith in semifinal match
tomorrow night at Uline Arena.
Lee won the District title last
year, but did not compete in the
Eastern Gloves tournament, which
sends winners to the national
championships. because he took
part in the Pan American Games
being held at the same time.
Other highly regarded amateurs
scheduled for matches tomorrow
are Lightweight Andy Quattrocchi
the former University of Maryland
slugging star: Lightweight Frank
Tavenner of the National Guard
and Lightweight Eidridge Thomp-
son Of Quantico Marines.
Quattrocchi, technical knock
out winner in his gloves debut last
week, faces another fighter who
also scored TKO last week, Carl
ton Thomas. ];
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Smith Gonzales Bout Here
Originally Set for Garden

When Featherweight Gene
Smith. undefeated Washington
|slugger. tangles with Corky Con-
zales week from tomorrow night
lat Uline Arena they will be put
ting on a fight originally scheduled
for Madison Square Garden q
month ago. &
Gonzales had to withdraw be-
cause Of illness and Harry LaSane
was substituted for him. Smith
won q unanimous decision.
Gonzales now is back in shape
and will be protecting a listing
las the eighth-ranking feather
weight. Smith. winner of 27
straight, is ranked ninth in the
current National Boxing Associa-
ton list. ar
Tickets for the fight, the first
to be promoted by Goldie Ahesrn
in more than a year-and-a-half
went on sale today at Uline Arena
and at Fairway sports store.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Louis
CONTINUED From Page A-14)

WonCunueu from rage A-l4) j..
with the golfing group which stip.
Iulates all players must earn PGA
acceptance.
Louis had been invited by the
San Diego sponsors and is exempt
from qualifying.
Spiller and Clark both went
through pre-tournament tests yes
terday. Spiller made the grade
with 77-75-152. but Clark failed
to qualify. He shot 79-77-156.
Yesterday Smith denied that he
barred Joe Louis from the tourna-
Iment.
There has been no final DETER
mination in this (Louis) case"
Smith told the Associated Press.
Il intend to determine the facts
in San Diego and present the ques-
|tion to the PGA Tournament
Committee"
Louis had been quoted earlier
las denouncing Smith as another
Hitler" for enforcing the ban.
7 am sorry Joe saw At to make
this q personal matter" Smith
said. Acting as president Of the
IPGA, I merely cited long-standing
precedent regarding Negroes in
IPGA-co-sponsored tournaments.
Promises to Reconsider Rule.
"As q matter of fact, I would
be very pleased and think it proper
to reconsider the rulings at the
earliest possible time"
Smith said he would submit the
entire matter Of Negroes In PGA
tournaments to the seven-member
tournament committee "or, If nee
|essary bring it up at our annual
meeting, with an eye to revising
the pGA) constitution"
a While Negroes have played In
non-PGA Journeys like Chicago'sI
Tam o'Shanter and the National
Open. they never have been per-
mitted IN Pea events.
I Louis case, Smith said, was still
different, because the ex-champ
is an amateur. The San Diego
co-SponSors were allowed to invite
several amateurs to the tourney,
providing the players were ac-
ceptable to the PGA.
Bob Duden Of Portland, Greg,
shot the best qualifying round-a
two-under-par 36-hole total Of
.142 over the Rancho Santa re i
course.
Manuel de Ia Tore Of Milwau-
kee was low man at La Jolla |
Country Club. site of the other
qualifying course. He shot q 76-
To. qualify for the San Diego
Open those touring the La Jolla
course were allowed 154. AtH
Rancho Santa Fe they needed 1856 |
or less.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
PownuIl Gusts Miller
AS Top Harness Driver
BY the Assoeiassd Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Harry
Pownall. Brooklyn-born trainer
and driver. was the leading per-
centage. driver on harness rae
ing's Grand Circuit last year, it
was announced today. The AZ
year-old reinsnan had a .482 av-
erage, figures compiled by the Uni
versal Driver Rating System of
Saratoga Springs. N. T., disclosed.
Pownan. who had 123 starts,
won 81 races, had SO seconds and
was third seven times to dethrone,
Del Miller. Meadowlands, Pa, the
1850 leader. Miller. who had a
.502 percentage in 1850, was Sec
ond last season with a .424 aver
age.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
10 Witnesses Called
In Grand Jury Probe
|N Fight Rhubarb
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-A New
York County grand jury investiga-
ton into the aftermath of last
Friday nights Madison Square
Garden fight between Ernie Du-
rando and Rocky Castellani was
scheduled this afternoon.
At least 10 witnesses were called
to give their versions Of the
squabble which broke out in the
ring and later in a dressing room
after Referee Ray Miller awarded
the bout to Durando on a techni-
cal knockout in the seventh round.
AS the bout was stopped. Tommy
Ryan, Castellani's manager, swung
several blows at Miller. Match
maker Al Weill was injured in a
continuation Of the rhubarb in
CasteIlani's dressing room, receiv-
ing facial cuts and bruises and
rib injuries. His glasses also were
broken.
The witnesses called to testify
today were not identified, but 1t
was expected that most Of those
heard In q preliminary hearing
before the New York Athletic
Commission last Saturday viii be
heard again. WE'LL was among
those served with Subpoenas yes
terlay.
A representative Of the district
attorneys office was present at the
Athletic Commission hearing last
Saturday. and much of the mate
rial gathered then likely viii be
presented to the grand Jury this
afternoon. In addition to the
grand jury action. q full-dress
hearing by the State Athletic Com
mission is scheduled Friday.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

show for a year after her mar
riage to Harris. She is the mother
OF twin boys who now travel with
the show.
Specht, who was a good bet to
win Olympic honors in 1914 had
not the war interfered, has been
scouting skaters throughout the
United States and Canada for the
show and in SO doing has formed
the opinion that this years Olym-
pic tests is a toss-up between the
two countries in all divisions.
He comedies European skaters
little. or no chance of taking any
championships. Canada has top
skaters, but our American boys and
girls are improving all the time, -
Bobby maintains. They'll give a
good account of themselves In the
1852 games.n
Evening star., 1952-01-15
|Arouio Unimpressed by Defeat
OF fSoddier,Wonts Curter's S tile

Charley Johnston, veteran man
ager Of Saddler. also was a bit
dubious about Araupo's boxing
future.
1T was a close decision and a
fair one" Johnston said. But
that doesn't make Araujo a world
beater He still has much to
learn"
While performing before Bos-
toms largest boxing crowd in al
most six years, Saddler appeared
to be leading by about an eye
lash going into the final round.
Then the Providence youngster
cut loose with a furious two-fisted
attack to the head to gain his
seth triumph in 20 professional
starts and his 26th In a row.
Hardest Blow in Finale.
The hardest blow was struck In
the finale, a right by Araujo that
cut the New Yorker about the
Ieye. The fighters had spent much
Iof their time holding each other
with one hand and hitting with
the other.
Referee Joe Zapustas credited
IAraujo with 80 points to 90 for
Saddler. The cards Of Judge Joe
EBlupsack and Jim Carrig added
up to- 90 and 96 for Araujo and
93 and 81 for the champion.
The gate receipts were $45,l43
with q net" Of $30,687. Saddler
drew q $4,000 guarantee with q
percentage privilege and Araujo
$500. The sponsoring Callahan
A. c. rejected a $500 teleyision
offer made by brewery IN Arau-
JOS home town. ~.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

records. Myer with 1873 and the
Medics with 21-2.
Tommy OKeefe, former George
town star who also plays with the
professional Caps. has been set
ting the pace for Myer with an
average of 1871 points per game,
while Jack Jones. former West
minister Pa.) College star, is aver
aging l4.7 points per game.
4 Fort Myers losses have come
against three top teams-St.
Francis College. Fort Meade and
the Cherry Point Marines.
The Medics. who have been led
by Russ Hillman and Dick Jones,
the former Gold Dust Twins" of
Brigham Young University, have
lost only to Morgan State Teach
ers and Samson IN. - Air
Force Base.
/. Other standouts for the Medics
are Ken Novak. who played with
the pro Baltimore Bullets, and
Art Malbert, former standout with
the University Of Pittsburgh.
Tonightss attraction h opeA 70
the public. free Of charge.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Gu Scores in Final Event
To Beat wan Swimmers

Mario Smith was the hero of
the Catholic University swimming
teams first victory of the season
last night, winning the freestyle
relay. last on the program. to give
the Cardinals 1886 margin over
William and Mary at Brookland.
Smith also won the 2o0-yard back
stroke. >.s e.,..,,.~ -.-s... ..-s.s,. p.
Dick Zauner, Tom Browning and
Art Cole piled up an early lead for
Smith, whose chemical engineer
ing studies have curtailed his
practice this season. Capt. Tom
Pinkston, who also won the 200
yard breaStStroke, Smith and
IZauner also captured the medley
relay for Catholic u.
The Cards viii go to Dickinson,
Pa, Saturday to swim against
Dickinson College.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
BY ne Assoeiassd Press

BOSTON. Jan. l5.-Beating a
world boxing champion--his first
such victim was far from a thrill
for George Araujo. 20-year-old
Negro lightweight from Provi-
|dence. r. !.
While q sellout 1859 crowd
was still roaring over his close
but clear-cut decision over Sandy
Saddler, the featherweight title
holder, in their l0-round nom
title bout at the Boston Garden
last night. Araujo 'belittled his ac-
mplishment.
''Saddler's not a smart guy. You
can hit him with everything, -
jAraujo told home town admirers
who stormed his dressing room.
del Flanagan Of st. Paul is much
better than Saddler. Flanagan
licked Saddler and ! licked Flana-
lgan."
But you've beaten a champion,
|Georgie," q friend pointed out.
Wants Carter's Title.
"The only champion I'm in
Iterested in is Jimmy Carter.
want to beat him for his light
weight title and I. can do it,
|Arauio replied. #
Saddler was equally unimpressed
by Araljo.
"A home town kid got good
break but he's just a fair fighter
lSaddler said of the, Rhode
Islander. "I've had l41 pro fights
and won all hut nine Of them. But
i've never seen anybody who nghts
like Araujo. He's only q str,,ng
kid"
Evening star., 1952-01-15
by the Associoted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. Is
American officials who have been
complaining about the wedding
fund for Frank Sedgman, Austria
liam tennis ace. had two new prob
lens to deal with today.
Harry Hopman, captain of the
Australian Davis Cup team an
nounced that Sedgman, who al
most single-handedly led the Aus
sizes successful defense of the Davis
Cup. would not defend his Amer
|ican championship.
Hopman, a sports writer for the
Melbourne Herald, wrote In his
paper that Sedgman would mot
have time to return home from
Europe (where he will play at
Wimbledon via America"
Then the Australian Tennis AS
sociation chopped of young Ham
ilton Richardson's expenses be-
cause they discovered that he had
Evening star., 1952-01-15
|Sedgmon Passes Up Defense
OF American Tennis Crown

booked reservations on a plane
leaving Adelaide January 26, two
days before the national cham
pionships are scheduled to end.
Richardson is to play in the
tournament and his expenses
probably will be reinstated If he
promises to remain until the end.
That won't relieve the bitter
ness, though. The Australians
already are annoyed at the Amer
leans complaints concerning
Sedgman's wedding gift.
Said w. w. Robinson, a West
ern Australian council member:
I'VE are being double-crossed
all the time"
Sir Norman Brookes. president
of the Lawn Tennis Association of
Australia, was. not much happier.
He pointed out that Frank
Shields. United States captain,
had promised that Richardson
and Defending Champion Dick
Savitt would remain through the
tournament.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Rampaging Syracuse
Moves Up on CeItics
BY fhe Assceiatsd Press
By she Asseeiofed Press

The Syracuse Nationals have
been on q scoring rampage lately
and are challenging the Boston
Celtics for point-getting suprem-
acy in the National Basketball As
ISOLATION.
The Mats, in winning six OF
their last seven starts, have tai
lied over 100 points in four oi
these games. Syracuse has aver
aged 99.7 points since Decem-
ber 20.
With each team having played
"a games, Boston holds q narrow
advantage In the scoring-average
department. The Celtics boast q
90.6 mark and Mats 87.2.
. In the individual scoring race
George Mikan Of Minneapolis il
starting to pull away from Phila-
delphia's Paul Arizin. Mikan has
compiled $50 points. compared to
Arizin's 772.
The scoring leaders.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Defeat Of Barksdale
Helps Jimmy Cooper
In Comeback Climb

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
thinks he has demonstrated he
has the physical conditioning 10
win again the high ranking he
once held among District boxers.
He went through eight rounds Of
brawling last night at Turner'S
and more than held his own before
knocking out Elmer Barksdale Of
Baltimore.
The end came at 2:04 Of the
eighth round. and it was more o
succession OF tearing rights and
leftS than any one blow that put
the Baltimorean away.
The two mixed freely. II some
what wildly. before q turnout OF
1.500. Barksdale tried to keep
inside Of Cooper's noted left lab,
and It resulted In q lot Of inside
fighting. In the fifth round
Cooper was able to step back and
sting Barksdale with the left. but
in the sixth and seventh the Bal
timore fighter started to take
command.
The eighth was another round.
however. and Cooper's left again
was working. He crossed with .
right that set Barksdale back in
his corner and while Barksdale
still was dazed a rapid succession
Of lefts and rights cut him down.
In the middleweight semifinal.
Clarence Hinnant of Washington
knocked down Johnny Sorrell Of
Baltimore in the sixth round and
then gave him such a beating In
the seventh that Referee Marty
Gallagher stopped the tight.
There were three other knock
outs On the card. Heavyweight
johnny Shields took only 50 Sec
onds in the first round to stop
Kid Crockett; Randy Brevard
stopped Henry Maddox In the
third round Of another middle
weight fuss and Syl Temple was a
|fourth-round TKo winner over
Carlos Paroles in q feather
weight fight.
In the only bout going the limit,
Hmce Lanier won over Young
Satan In four rounds.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

Brown the big end came into his
own.
Ford's decision to make Detroit
his permanent residence was. in-
Ifluenced by his marriage to Gerry
BledSoe, niece of the famed Jules
lBledsoe. who sang jerome Kerns
Immortal ''Old Man River" In the
Original "ShoWhoat" company. A
graduate of the University of
Michigan Law. School. Mrs. Ford
now is q member of the bar in
Detroit.
Watched Baugh as Boy.
The home of MIR. and Mrs.
Leonard G. Ford, ST., at 24l7
Shannon place Sc, naturally is
decorated with mementoes of
their sons football feats, but
Len doesn't have the family spot
light all to himself. His older
sister Anita, wife of a Clark uni
versity instructor at Atlanta, was
one of Howard University's rare
Summa cum laude graduates. A
younger brother, Claude, is a
Junior in Howard's. School of en-
gineering and Architecture.
The elder Ford, a Government
Printing Office employe, said Len
probably received the inspiration
to play football, especially pro
football, when. as an 11-year-old
boy he watched the Redskins
work out at Fairlawn Park their
first season in Washington. A
very promising rookie on the
squad then was Sammy Baugh,
the same Baugh Ford spilled early
in the last Redskins Browns
game, causing the tumble that
set up Cleveland's first score.
It was a play typical of Ford's
defensive work. His only regret
was that the hometown folks had
to watch it on television.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

Hamilton says
Lowell tRed)
Dawson should
row ide the
magic to help
Pitt attain the
gridiron glory
it enjoyed more
than a decade
ago.
TO no ones
great surprise
Dawson as
picked Us Pitts
head coach yes-
terdaV. Given
a three !. wear
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Pro Basketball
" Me Assoeiated Press

Results Last Nieht.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore vs.. Milwaukee ct Nesaunee,
Mich, postponed to Wednesday.
Tenight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Philsdelphis at indianapolis.
Fort Wayne at Milwaukee
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
saratoga at Scranton.
CarbundRle at Elmira.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
High Schools
Continued From Page A-l4.)

viii attempt TO win with q su-
perior floor game against wills
sky scraping Generals topped by
6-foot-6 Ted Groom.
Other games scheduled:
James Wood st Fairfax 1.
Episcopal at Coolidge, $50.
Landon at Wilson. 800.
St. Adams at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Woodward at CHARLOTTE Hail, $50,
Sherwood at Kendall $3.50.
Pooiesytlle et Gaithersburg. $50.
Cambridge at Annapolis 4
surrattsyille ct Laurel, 1850
Mount Vernon ct George Washington. a
Eladensburg ct, DeMatha, 6:15.
western at Richard Montgomery. 4.
GeorgetoEn Prep ct Suitland. $50.
Oxon Elm At Frederick Sasscer.