davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-16

Tomorrow has been designated
|by the committee as pledge Sun
day." and every member Of the
church will be visited by a COM
mittee member. Aim of the pres
|ent effort is to raise the money
necessary to start building the new
edifice this year.
The proposed church will have
"a sanctuary seating 400 persons.
The main floor will also have a
church Office, rector's Office and
sacristies. The lower floor will
have choir rooms and Sunday
school class rooms.
The new structure will be at
tached to the present church,
which will be divided eventually
into class rooms. Architects of
the proposed building are John M.
Spence and Frank c. Duane OF
Washington.
st. Georges Church traces its
beginnings to efforts by the Rev.
William E. Calender, then rector
lof Falls Church Parish in 1908
Evening star., 1951-06-16
MI. Vernon Place Church
To Greet New Associate

The Rev. William r. Wright has
been named to Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church as asso-
ciate minister and will preside at
Evening star., 1951-06-16
100000 Synagogue
Will Be Dedicated in
Southeast Tomorrow

The Southeast Hebrew Congre-
CATION will dedicate a 5000, 900
synagogue at 2 pm. tomorrow dur
ing a service outside the new
temple at AIT Ninth street Sc.
Harry Fromberg, a New York at
torney and past president of the
National Council of the Young
Israel, will be guest speaker at the
ceremony. A banquet will follow
in the basement auditorium.
Others who will take part in the
service will be Rabbi Simon Burn
stein, spiritual leader Of the Con-
gregation; Rabbi Joshua Klavan,
dean of the Washington Rabbi
nate; DR.. Arthur Bogner. of the
Ezras Israel Congregation; Isaac
Franck, executive director of the
Jewish Community Council; Rep
|resentative Doyle. Democrat, Of
California, and Herman Wolkin-
son, of the Department of Justice,
On the main floor Of the struc-
ture is an auditorium seating 800,
Ia balcony seating 10, daily syna-
|gogue seating 80, two classrooms,
"a meeting room and study. In
addition to the auditorium, the
basement houses kitchen and
cloakrooms. Ground was broken
for the synagogue in May, 1949.
The congregation was officially
Iorganized in 1919, and the former
synagogue, at the same Ninth
street address, was purchased that
year. Rabbi Burnstein came in
1912, from a similar position at the
Young Israel Claremont Parkway
Congregation in New York. Rabbi
and Mrs. Burnstein live at sos
ID street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
By cospor Names

Members of st. Georges Episco-
pal Church of Arlington tomorrow
will open the second of a series of
drives to raise funds for a new
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Rector to Bless Crosses

The Rev. Stuart F. Cast, rector
of Stephen and The Incarnation
Episcopal Church, will bless
church war crosses to be given to
members of the parish who are in
the armed forces at IL am tomor-
row in the church. Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

DR.. Albert p. Shirley, minister
of the church, who is attending
a World Brotherhood Conference
in Europe.
The clergyman has served for
IA years in the ministery in vari-
GUS churches in Texas, Tennessee
and Virginia. He is a graduate OF
Emory and Henry College, Emory
Va, and the Perkins School of
Theology, Southern Methodist
University, Dallas. Mr.. Wright
succeeds DR.. A. N. Warner, who
retired last week.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

CuuTCA y u " Z
built at North
N e lson stree
and Fairf a X
drive, Arlington.
The pres e n t
C h urch is at
N i tn a n d
N ort h Nelson
streets.
Cost of the
proposed struc-
ture is expected
to be $4,000
The first drive
was started in
July. 1948. and
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Dinner Will Mark
Gloss Anniversary

The Kum-Dubl Sunday School
Glass of First Church of the Naz-
arene, Seventh and A streets N. E.,
will celebrate it's 10th anniversary
at a dinner next Friday in the
Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Representative Armstrong, Re-
publican, of Missouri. will speak at
the dinner at $50 pm. on Wed
ding Anniversaries"
Evening star., 1951-06-16

|netted $4,000. Those in charge of
the campaign plan to make an
|nual drives for $1,000 each year. |
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Church Auxiliary Teu

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Ll,ke's Episcopal Church will give
a musical and literary tea from S
to 8 pm. tomorrow in the YWCA
annex, 1719 Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

services UmOf-
row in the
church, 900
M a S suchesStS
avenue NV.
Mr.. Wright
was appointed
to the post last
week during a
session of the
Methodist Bal
timore Annual
Conference. He
will preside
during the next
five weeks in
tho ohcnnoa ~
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Retired Pustor TO Preach

The Rev. Gustav Reumann, a
retired minister of the United
Lutheran Church in America, will
preach at 8 and II am. tomorrow
in Atonement Luthern Church.
Rhode Island avenue and North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

defense, and he said, with us
you're going to play offense.'
Just Wants to Play.
81 played the whole game on Of
Ifense, and after the game a
browns scout told me they wanted
me at Cleveland. I don't care
where they play me as long as ]
lplay."
Krouse has long been a pro
prospect. Even as schoolboy
first at Western High School here
and then at Dewitt Prep, Ray
weighed over 220 pounds and was
very fast for his size.
In high school the coaches sent
Ray down under punts and he
beat the ends to the safety man
every time. In the 1946 ALL High
IAll-Prep game, Krouse, then at
Dewitt. led the Props downfield
under the kickoff and tackled the
ball carrier so hard the ALL High
player was carried off the field
An-Prep was offSide, however
and they kicked off again, and
again Krouse knocked the ball
carrier down and out of the game
! Such stories about big Ray were
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Citation Surprise Entry
In Coast Sprint Today
BY the Asseeiated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, April &c.
Citation takes another crack
today at the only two horses that
ever beat him in one race.
After withdrawing the Calumet
champion from special mile
race at Bay Meadows Tuesday
and the 100000 Bay Meadows
Handicap Saturday, Trainer jim
nv Jones pulled a surprise by
entering the worlds greatest
money winner in the $4,000 Liy-
ermore Veterans Hospital sprin'
at six furlongs today.
Citation will carry top weight
of 12O pounds, be six less than ht
would have had to pack in the
mile-and-an-eighth handicap.
Steve Brooks will ride the Calu-
met ace as he meets for the Sec
ond time the sprinters A Larl
and Pancho Supreme, the twt
that dropped Citation to thire
place last week for the first tim'
in his career. Both horses VII
pack 11S pounds.
others are Reprieye, Our Top
and Bernbrook, all in at IL.
neunds.,
Evening star., 1951-04-26
By Brion Bell, Jr.

II tomorrow is a hot night, two
big ex-Maryland tackles are going
to lose a few pounds-but they
can afford it.
A total of almost 500 pounds in
the persons Of Ray Krouse and
Chet Gierula, will be anchoring
the alumni line when the ex-
Terps face the varsity on the foot
ball field at g pm. tomorrow in
Old Byrd Stadium at College
Park.
Krouse at 258 and Gierula at
228 have more than avoirdupois in
common-both have been drafted
by pro league teams, Krouse by
the New York Giants and Gierula
by, the Cleveland Browns.
The two seniors differ, however
in their pro football ambitions.
Gierula is anxious to make place
for himself with the big boys but
Krouse doesn't think he'll try the
pro game.
Krouse Hasn't Come to Terms.
Neither has signed a contract,
but Chet says he's talked to the
Browns and expects to agree to
terms soon. Krouse has had sew
eral conferences with Giant Of
hcials but they couldn't agree
and unless some one changes his
mind Ray says he won't play pro
ball. ....
I've got several good deals
lined up in coaching and private
industry" Krouse says, land I
won't mind if the Giants and !
can't get together"
Gierula tells an interesting story
about how he was drafted by the
Browns" I played nothing but
defense at Maryland" the stocky
lineman said, "but when I went
down to play in the Senior Bowl
at Mobile, Ala, in January, Coach
Bo Mcmillan lined us up and
asked what we played. I told him
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Penn RELAYS
Continued From Page C1.)

record for this event is 9:59.7, set
by North Texas State. Last week
at Seton Hall, Georgetown, with
a team not as fast, ran 1916 on
a slow track and won.
New York U. Is favored in the
sprint medley relay in which the
HoyaS will have a strong con-
tender. Frank Sowa will run the
quarter, Don Stonehouse the 220,
Vincent Cino the 220 and Tom
Voorhees, the half.
Sevigne will call on his four
freshest men for the mile relay
Saturday, the last event, but the
Hoyas hardly figure to come back
in the mile.
Morty Cohen, a triple winner in
dual meets against both George
town and North Carolina, will be
Maryland's star entry and is en-
tered in the broad Jump and the
invitation 120-yard high hurdles.
The TerpS also will have Jack
Unterkofier in the shot, Norman
Chaudet in the discus and Bill
Barnum in the high jump. Coach
Jim Kehoe will select a freshman
mile relay team from Phil
Stroup, Jim Pentzer, Mac Byrd,
Charles Wagner and George
Stillman.
Howard will enter three relay
teams and William Johnson, who
figures to place in the javelin.
The Bisons will run Bill Black
man, Andy Young, Ernest Bos-
well and Jim Bruce in the college
class mile relay, and the same
three, with either Joe Payne or
Eslnond Mapp, in the sprint med
LEY, class B. Young, Mapp
Payne and James Ralph will make
lup the championship relay
team.
Armstrong, Cardozo. Phelps
and Dunbar will enter high school
teams, with Armstrong particu-
llarly strong with it's mile and 880-
yard relay teams.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Princeton in Title Race
After Beating Army Nine
Special oisposeh TO The stor

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 90
Princeton's nine was in the thick
of the Eastern intercollegiate
Baseball League fight today after
defeating Army here yesterday
GA, with three wins and one de-
feat.
Harry Brightman held the
Cadets to six hits and one run in
the first seven inings, but weak
ened in the eighth and was re-
lieved by Dave Sisler. Army
scored three runs in the eighth in
a futile attempt to overtake the
Tigers. Brightman famed five
batters and walked four.
Chuck Weeden, Princeton CATCH
er. clouted a triple and single
knocking in two runs to pace the
Tiger attack, which produced
three runs in the first inning and
two in the sixth.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


judgment last night with his two.
hit, 40, shutout of the Pirates.
The husky Highlander, mos
valuable player in the Interna.
tional League last year when HI
won Is for Rochester, did quite &
job. Both Pittsburgh hits were
singles. He walked only two ane
blew down the last 19 men ir
succession for his first big league
win.
Solly Hemus, Marion's short.
stop replacement, drove home the
first run and scored the second
Ken Heintzelman snuffed out
Giants in the pinches to pitch the
Phillies to a 2-1 victory over New
York. He gave eight hits anc
walked six, but left IL stranded
Twice the Giants loaded the bases
with only one out.
Hartung Fails Twice.
Although Jansen gave up only
five hits, the Phils took full ad-
vantage of them. Richie Ash
burns single following Eddie
Waitkus' leadoff double in the
first brought a run. Hammers
double drove in Del Ennis, who
singled in the fourth.
In both the second and eighth
Clint Hartung fouled out with the
bases loaded and one gone.
The old home run ball, a Brook.
|lyn hoodoo for years, rose up agair
to cost the Dodgers a ball game
Boston's Sam Jethroe hit one into
the seats with one on and two out
in the ninth for a 6-5 victory fol
the Braves.
Ted Kluszewski, deep in an early.
spring slump, snapped out of i
with a two-run homer in tht
eighth for Cincinnati's 4-3 edgt
over the Chicago Cubs.
It was 3-2 game for Chicago
with Roy Smalley of the Cubs ane
Connie Ryan and Joe Adcock O.
the Reds hitting homers unit
Evening star., 1951-04-26
By John ChondIer
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, April 26.-Ruhe
one of the top Midwestern con.
tenders for the Kentucky Derby
already has one Derby to hi:
credit this year. The bay geldine
captured the Arkansas Derby al
Oaklawn Park, and will be one Of
the favorites in today's Blue Grass
Stakes at Keeneland.
Owned by Mrs. Emil Denemarl
of Chicago, Ruhe is one of severa
Derby candidates being given theil
final training in Kentucky. Others
are w. c. Martins Phil D., one
of the better three-year-olds tc
race in California last winter;
w. M. Peavey's Anyoldtime, and
the Woodvale Farms Away Away
In his last start a week ago
Ruhe defeated the Greentree
Stables Big Stretch by three
lengths in the seven-furlong Lam
ark Purse at Keeneland.
Won Twice in Is Starts
A son of Menow, Ruhe confined
his racing last year to Kentucky
and Illinois tracks. In Is starts,
he won two races. including the
Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap. He
had six seconds and three thirds,
and earned $22,395 for Mrs. Dene-
mark. She paid $500 for him
at the 1949 Keeneland summer
sales.
Phil D. is pretty much a traveller.
His owner, a Texas cattleman who
also operates grain elevators. got
the son of War Dog-Ellie for
$500 at the 1949 Keeneland fall
sales. The colt was bred by Melvin
Carter at Frankfurt, KY.
After racing last year at Oak
lawn. Phil D. went to the Ak-Sar-
Ren track at Omaha. and to Gen.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Arcade Team Rolls 776 Game,
Second Highest on Record

number left to bowl it's all over
but the shouting in the city's
oldest women's bowling loop.
Frances Johnson's 161 was the big
wallop as Powell Radiator marked
second high season game of 624.
Norma Fleer of Powell chalked up
the leagues season high fiat game
Iof 81.
Entries are still open for the
second annual Tri-State American
Legion tournament scheduled
Saturday and Sunday at College
Park. Entry fee is $40 per team.
Full handicaps are based on a
l550-team limit. Call George
lSeigel on Warfield 1247 for in
formation.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Richardson Winner
AtCongressionaIC Club,
Foley al Chevy Chase

George j. Richardson was the
major prize winner at Congress
sional and DR.. T. M. Foley was
the Chevy Chase winner as those
clubs held their spring field days
with the usual round of golf tour
tnaments and dinners yesterday
Chevy Chase had a turnout of 15t
land Congressional. 225.
Richardson posted q net of 49,
1910 to win low net at Congress
Isional over Floyd D. Akers with
9l-19-72; Harvey L. Humphrey
I90-17-73, and Robert A. Gabriel
E84-11-73.
Four tied for low gross with
l78s, M. Parker Nolan, John w
lFlattery, Eddie Gallaher anc
George L. Cornell.
DR.. Foley shot an IS at Chevy
Chase, one Of his best efforts, anc
deducted Is handicap strokes tx
win the match play against pal
lby finishing UP. Turner T
Smith. Clarence Dodge, jr., anc
Admiral H. l.. Merring finished
even with par to tie for secone
and Henry Ravenel was next.
down.
Maury Fitzgerald. with 79-6-73
and DR.. L. w. Bowman, 93-20-73
tied for low net among the guests
while Col. Tom Belshe Of Burning
Tree won low gross with the best
score of the day among members
and guests by four strokes. a IA
Blind bogey winners among the
members were J. D. Kendall, jr.
I87-15-72, and Harry e. Radcliffe
I85-l3-72. Guest winners were L
p. Stratton. 96-21-75; Milton H
ISchlosser. 84-9-75, and w
Thackaberry, 95-20-75.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Terps' GieruIo Ready to Accept Pro Offer,
But Krouse Talks About Giving Up Football

legion around his native George
town and when he set out for col
lege, most of the football schools
in the East were bidding for his
services. When Ray wound up at
Maryland. Coach Jim Tatum
knew he had a great prospect.
Down" to 245 in college, Krouse
lived up to his clippings in 1947,
'48 and 40 and was an ALL
American choice on some teams
in 40. Co-captain last year, Ray
missed four games because of
virus x and a bad knee and
wound up with a $3.50 season.
With his size and speed. Krouse
is an ideal pro prospect and the
Giants and Rays Washington sup
porters are hoping he'll change
his mind about a pro career. If
not, tomorrow night will be the
last chance area football fans will
get to see the big boy in action
along with stars from last years
team and a host of former Terp
greats.
Both in Good Shape.
Gierula and Krouse were kid
ding yesterday about tomorrow's
battle. Were in pretty good
shape" Gierula said, "and should
do all right" "At least for a
half" Krouse broke in.
Ray says the alumni have agreed
on a voluntary substitution rule.
Were going to raise our hands
out there if we get tired so they
can get somebody else in FAST -
Krouse laughed. 1--WE made sure
of protection. too." he chuckled.
Bob Ward (Maryland'S ALI
America guard) and I have a
working contract to take it easy
on each other"
Despite much kidding on both
sides, the boys are serious about
making a good showing and the
alumni are staging a full uniform
workout to concentrate on offense
today.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Bowie Stewards Suspend
Joe CuImone for 5 DAYS

Joe Culmone, suspended for five
day by Bowie's stewards yeSter-
day, will miss a chance to ride
Why Not Now in Saturdays
$4,000 Farrell Handicap at that
track.
The suspension was a result Of
the Sicilian's cowboy tactics in the
second race on Tuesdays pro-
gram. He was specifically charged
with "bothering Woodford Lass
during the stretch run" of that
race.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Kluszewski did his job. Ewell
Blackwell, working in relief;
picked up win No. / at Paul
MINERS expense.
Spec Shea, Yankee star of 1947
was the big news in the Ameri-
can League with a four-hit, 40
shutout of Philadelphia. The big
walked five but left
10 AS stranded.
The Chicago White Sox split
two with st. Louis, winning 8-6
but losing ia in a second game
played under lights from the Sec
|ond inning on.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
CO THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Ruhe, Arkansas Derby Winner
Looks to Big Test in Kentucky

,tennial at Denver. The coli, named
for Martins nephew, won at all
three tracks, but was barred for
a time in Denver for unruly antics
in the starting gate.
Then he was of to Bay Meadows
and Hollywood Park In California,
finishing the season with seven
wins in Is starts and $31. 100.
His major three-year-old victory
was the $50, 1000 San Felipe Stakes
at Santa Anita in February. Be-
hind him were such horses as
Gold Note. Rough n Tumble and
Frendwood. Phil D. ran fourth in
the Santa Anita. Derby.
Anyoldtime Third i'm Flamingo
Anyoldtime ran his best race
in the Flamingo, finishing third.
He was shipped to Kentucky and
won an overnight race at Keene-
land two weeks ago, taking a
close decision from Away Away
in six furlongs.
Peavey Is q Wisconsin paper
man, and his trainer is E. C. Dob
son. Last year Dobson raced ANY,
oldtime, a bay colt by Eight
Thirty Never Again II. only three
times. He was second in the Primer
Stakes at Arlington, beaten by
Rough n Tumble. Anyoldtime was
never contender in two other
races.
The great Whirlaway is the sire
of Away Away, winner of only
one race in nine starts as a juven-
lie. That race was the Cowdin
Stakes at Aqueduct.
Away Away was orphaned soon
after birth, when his dam, Dori-
mar, died of a ruptured intestine.
Away Away. bred by Roce G..
Martin, master of the Woodvale
Farm near Lexington, was three
months old at the time.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Georgetown CIinches
Big Three Golf Title

Georgetown clinched it's first
big Three" sports title of the
I1950-51 season yesterday when
the Hoya golfers defeated Mary.
land, 4-3, at Georgetown Prep,
after previously having defeated
George Washington.
Georgetown, which won its
third straight match by a 4-3
margin, now has a record of four
victories and three defeats, while
Maryland has won two and lost
five.
Jackie Mes. the Hoyas' long
driver, hit one of his best on the
ninth hole of the Georgetown
Prep course when he drove just
short of the 340-yard ninth green.
He had a IA in winning over Bob
Miller of the Terps in the num-
Der one match, 8 and 2.
Alan WeiSberg, Art McGovern
and Mcnamara also won for
Georgetown and Ed Fitzgerald,
Dick Sturges and Rudigier for
Maryland.
American University golfers lost
their third straight match yester-
day, 6-3. to the University of
Baltimore at the Hillendale Club
lin Baltimore.
Maury Bailey. captain of the
Bees and favorite to win the
IMason-Dixon Conference indivi-
dual title. remained unbeaten by
defeating Don Dedrick of AU,
Iand /, with a IS. Sherwood
Webster and Herman were the
IAU victors in individual matches
and best ball.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Betsy RawIs Cracks
Babes Monopoly
By the Associoied Pres,

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 26.
Betsy Rawls. in only her third
tourney as a pro, has smashed
Babe Didrikson Zaharias' virtual
monopoly of the women's golf
tour.
Miss Rawls, 22-year-old San
Antonio, Tex. ex-amateur star,
raced home in 81 strokes yesterday
to take top money of $225 in the
Sacramento women's invitational
tourney. She was out in SO for
a 72.
Babe, who had won five Of
seven women's Journeys this year,
shared second place with Marlene
Bauer at "a.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Lillian Bitter Scores
In WrestIinq Feature

Lillian Bitter was the winner in
her wrestling match with Mae
Weston at Turner's Arena last
night. pinning her opponent after
18 minutes.
Millie Stafford won over Carol
Cook in 161a minutes in the CO.
feature of program dominated
by women.
In supporting bouts Matte
Brown threw Paul Lorti, Jack
Rush pinned Pierre D'Orcy and
Bob Lorti drew with Clyde Steyes,
Evening star., 1951-04-26
By Ben McAIwee

A 776-team game score, second
highest bowled in duckpin COM
petition, was in the book today
for the Arcade Pontiac quint Of
the Minor District League.
The game was rolled at Bla-
densburg last night when Pete
Townsend touched off the fire.
works with a 166 string followed
by Bill Dunigan's ITO. George
Schmid's ITO, Joe Freschi's IA:
and Lew Malitz's 127.
The Winchester Packard team
Iof the Major District League
which holds the national team
game record of 797. bowled No.
vember II, 1948. at Greenway
Bowl. also rolled the former sec.
Iond highest game Of 773, reg.
istered at Clarendon in April
1948.
Aided by Townsend's 454 set
Dunigan'S 431 and Schmid's 1893
the Arcades, in sandwiching theil
Spectacular TIC between games O.
500 and 632, climaxed their sea.
son with a record league set O.
1898. A 2-1 win from Mitchell't
Five game the Arcades a tie fol
third place with the losers.
The final nights battle for tn.
pennant saw Quality Grill white.
wash Mann's Decorators to bea
out Zone Roofing for the title BY
Ia two-game margin. Veteran
Frank Mischou led the sweep witt
146 and 402. Sharing the flag.
winning honors are Billy Mischou
his SON, Art Phillips; Roy CHorse.
shoe) Wilson, Larry Smith anc
Paul Moore. The runnerur
Roofers, with a 2-1 win from
Miller High-Life, finished two
games ahead Of deadlocked Ar
cade Pontiac and Mitchell's.
Clarendon gained fifth place
while Stewards Camera Shop ano
Price Motors tied for sixth in the
final standing.
Larkin Sonny Weldon Of
Stewards garnered the individual
title with an average Of 1888 fol
80 pins. He was last seasons
Major District champion. Gerald
Stair Of Clarendon, who finished
second with 124-plus average
was tops with a 465 set while
Harry Hisey of Miller High-Life
led with an all-time record 201
game.
Rampaging on all bowling front.
these days, Lorraine Gull last
night fired 145 and 414 as third.
place H-Skor routed second-plact
Bethesda 40" Alleys with an ever
1900 team set. The big coun
raised her top average in the Cap.
itol Ladies' Major League to 116.
"a for SO games.
Two weeks ago Miss GULL free
an all-time tournament 431 set tt
gain the women's singles lead il
the National Duckpin Congress.
championships in Baltimore.
Nell Huff'S 155 which rounded
out a 379 was the deciding factor
Jas Clarendon nicked Hyattsville
l2-1. Hilda Lagos posted 148 anc
I370 for the losers. Mary Brown.
l140 and 375 gave Bladensburg q
l2-1 edge over King Pin.
With Jack Pry Motors leading
the Washington Ladies League b,
six games and with the same