davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05

by fifth OF a second, touring the
route in 2:013s. Whirlaway, an
other Calumet speedster, set the
record in 1941.
Doubts Sub Fleet Could Win.
The strongest argument in Hill
Calls behalf is that none of the
other horses were threatening
seriously to overtake him.
Steve Brooks, rider of Sub Fleet,
the second -flnisher, said he doubts
his horses ability to go to the
front even if they had circled the
track aagin. All other horses were
far off the pace.
Even so, Brooks said there was
a time at the head Of the home
stretch when Sub Fleet was NOV
ing up that he had half a notion
he might get out Of Hill Calls
dust.
Trainer Ben Jones said he was
UNDECIDED about which purses he
will seek with Hill Gail in the
immediate future. If the horse
holds up physically, he will 60 for
sure after the other two parts Of
the Triple Crown. Next in that
campaign comes the $75, 900
Preakness at Baltimore's Pimlico
Track May II. The 100000 Bel
mont follows June Z.
Four Head for Preakness.
Four of the horses beaten in the
Derby are heading for the Freak
ness. They are Sub Fleet. Charles
T. Fishers colt; Mrs. Gordon
Guiberson's Arroz, only California
horse in the Derby; Jack Amiel's
Count Flame and Blue Man, the
second betting choice, owned by
the White Oak Stable of A. w.
Abbott. Blue Man finished third;
Count Flame, fifth, and Arroz,
sixth.
Arroz and Blue Man go directly
to Baltimore today. Count Flame
and Myhelyn Stables Master
Fiddle go to New York, the latter
not named for the Preakness.
Jones, all smiles as he worked
around the barns, said he'd leave
for the Preakness "in a few days. -
"You know I had to win that
Derby, because Jimmy is running
out of money out in the West. s.
Ben cracked. Jimmy Is his son,
training a string of Calumet
horses in California.
Woody Stephens, Blue Mans
trainer. said the colt banged into
the side of the starting gate, land
it sort Of upset him." he added.
II don't think that made any
difference the way Hill Gail was
running, anyway. Boy. that Bull
Lea Chill Calls sire) really gets
some runners. Look at,the record
here in two days"
Sisters Win Races.
Real Delight. a 3-year-old filly,
won the Kentucky Oaks Friday
and Bubbley took the Debutante
Stakes Derby Day for 2-year-old
f1llies. They are full sisters. by
Bull Lea-Blue Delight.
Bull Lea, who failed to win the
Derby himself. also sired Citation
racing's only million dollar win
ner
Syl Veitch, trainer Of Colo
Command, said c. v. Whitney.
colt would skip the Preaknes.
and head for New York.
He's just too small to carry
the weight (126 pounds) against
those Others" he said.
Jones would make no predic.
Itions about the Triple Crown, ex.
cept to say. We'll be in there
trying"
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Infection Threatens
To Keep Gushing Oil
Out of Preokness
BY the Associated Pres.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 5.
Gushing Oil ran the Ken
lucky Derby with a foot in
fection, his owner said today.
The colt, owned by Sam E.
Wilson. jr.. finished 18th,
disappointing at least half
of Texas.
Wilson said a deep-seated
boil had been cut out of the
chestnut colts right rear hoof
and that the son of Easy
Mon probably will be out of
training 10 or Is days.
Gushing Oils chances Of
making the Preakness May II
appeared slim.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
WiIson-CooIidee Gome
Put Off by Wet Grounds

One OF the two high school
series games scheduled today was
postponed because of wet grounds
Set back to date to be an
nounced later was Wilson at Cool
idge. The Eastern at Anacostia
game remained on the schedule for
today.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
SoftbuII MEETING

The final organization meeting
of the Prince Georges County Rec
reation Softball League will be
held at 7:30 tonight at Calvert
Mansions, 4811 Riverdale road,
Riverdale. Any team interested
in joining is invited. to send a
representative.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
CIV Plays Richmond
Today, With Winner
Favored for Title

The University of Richmond's
baseball team plays George Wash
ington this afternoon in double
header on the Ellipse that will go
a long way toward deciding the
Northern Division championship
in the Southern Conference.
The Colonials lead with a 6-1
record, followed by the Spiders
with Al. Neither team has a
breeze the rest of the way after
today's action, but the one that
comes out in front today will be
prime favorite. Conference games
remaining for CIV are a double
header at West Virginia Saturday
and Maryland a week from to-
day.
West Virginia put itself in the
picture by beating Maryland, last
years Northern champion, in two
games last week.
George Sengstack. CIV ace.
who sports a 40 record, was to
be one of the Colonial's pitchers
today. Dick Drake (0-D, was
likely to get the other starting
assignment. Coach Mac Pitt of
Richmond was expected to use
Paul Pinky) Loehr and Carl
Carnes.
Another important game for the
Colonials this week is Wednesdays
game against Georgetown. GU
won the first one this spring, 2-1,
but the Colonials have shown i'm
provement since and now own a
Seven-game winning string.
Overall records of Washington
teams are: George Washington,
8-6; Maryland, 9-7; Georgetown,
SIS; Catholic u, 1-6; American
u, 1T. This weeks schedule is:
Washington at American U. (2)
TOMORROW.
Richmond at Maryland.
Lincoln at Howard.
Georgetown at George Washington.
American U. at Towson
Catholic q. at Johns Hopkins.
THURSDAY.
Bridgewater at Catholic U.
FRIDAY.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
N. c. AIT at Howard.
American .. at Johns Hopkins.
SATURDAY.
Georgetown at Navy
MARYLAND at Virginia Military (2).
George Washingtop. at West, Virginia (2).
Randolph Macon at Catholic u
WinSton-Salem at Howard.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Sneod Can Do No Wrong Here;
Has Six Rounds of 65 or Better
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Sam Snead has a fancy collec-
ton of sub-par scores for his ap-
pearances in Washington for the
last 10 or more years. The Mas
ters and PGA champions 62 at
White Flint yesterday before more
than 5000 obvious Snead fans
was his sixth score of IS or better
shot on different District area
courses. OF the six. White Flint
is the easiest. .
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Then he would list his men-Bauer, Man
tie, Woodling, Cerv, Jensen and Wilson. He
did it so convincingly that most people be-
lieved the Yankees were very well set, indeed,
in the outfield. Or as well set as can be ex-
pected for club that lost Tommy Heinrich
and Joe DiMaggio in successive years.
But the evidence now is that faint trace
OF panic was beginning to show on the
Yankee club. Approximately the same deal
at which Stengel and George Weiss laughed
in March sends Noren from the Mats to New
York for Jackie Jensen and three other
Evening star., 1952-05-05
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ALL SPRING. it Develops Casey stengel merely had
whstng in the dark Either that he'd been badly fooled
Anyway whenever the subject Of v Noren up Casey
would with studied irony II need that fellow
nalI tSixa da.,t6al
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Probable Pitchers
LEAGUE

AMEhIChN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Boston-Lemon (2-2) VS..
Parnel (2-0) or Scarborough (O-0J.
St.. Louis at washington (night)-
Pillette CID VS.. Shea (O-W.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Loes (2-O) or
BTanca Old VS.. Friend u-3.
New York at Chicago-Hearn 60 VS..
Minner (2-0) W.
tOnly eames scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-05-05
California Driver Wins
Langhorne Auto Race
Bv the Assoeio,ed py.,,

LANGHORNE. Pa, May S.
Dick Rathman of Alameda, Calf.
won the 150-mile Grand National
circuit stock car championship
run yesterday before a crowd of
20, 900 at Langhorne Speedway.
Never seriously challenged after
the 20-mile mark, Rathman went
the distance in two hours, 81 min
uteS, one second. He finished six
miles ahead of Tim Flock, Hape-
vile, Ga. Lee Petty of High Point
N. c., placed third, five miles be-
hind Flock.
WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, May
5. R.-Allen Heath of Northridge
Calf, came from behind to cap
ture the 30-lap big car auto race
on the half-mile speedway here
yesterday.
Heath overlook Tommy Hinner-
shitz of Reading, Pa, on the 18th
lap and went on to win.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Major League Standings
AMER RIcAN.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. 2-15; st. Louis.
IL.
N. Y. S-3: Chi, O-1.
Phil. 10-6; Det,, 6-5.
CleV., 8; Boston, 6.
Games Today.
st. Louis at wash, $50.
Clev. at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Det. at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at Phila M.
Clev. at New York (n.).
Chicago at Boston (n.).
Evening star., 1952-05-05

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn.. 6; Pitts. o.
N. Y, 6; Chi. 3 10l.
st. L., Al: Bos.. 3-5.
Gin. SIS; Phila.. 4-7
Games Today
Bklyn. at Pitts.
New York at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Pitts. (n,).
Bklyn. at Cinci (nO.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. L. Cn0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

laus have had tough breaks in the
games and are both determined to
cause trouble before the season
ends. AS for the Visitation Loop
St Leo has to play st. Vincent and
st. Patrick-weli it's going to be
fun and interesting.
Coaches set fhe plans for The
annual ALI Star games at the
monthly meeting last week. AS
in former years, each team will
send one Iinemsn and fwo backs
10 fhe team. The star squad will
be coached by the second place
team mentor and viii play fhe
Champs on their home field.
The souvenir program books will
be used again. The meefin,, not
TOO we'll attended, had some
lively discussion. Plans were laid
for q general meeting Of fhe
coaches association in Decem-
Der.
HERE AND THERE - Head
Coach Tony Zeier and oppos-
ing coaches have many words of
praise for the little st. Christopher
end Chuck Nance. They have rea-
son TO speak we'll of him In this
day we hear so many of the re-
marks about the teams outweigh
ing each other, little Chuck stands
out as perfect example of what's
in a boy" Chuck weighs only 66
pounds and is in the 7th grade.
Still, he plays regularly on the de-
fensive st. Christopher heavy
weight team and all agree that
nobody" ever gets around him
He really goes for that idea about
the bigger they are the harder they
fall - he also uses his head to
carry out the rest of the line
but don't let 'em fall on you !.
Every now and then cry will be
heard from one of the teams about
a lack of man power. Larry Doyle
at st. Thomas has only Is boys
Frank Wollenfelz at Our Lady
of peace is, and Pat Macioce
about Ia at st. Vincent, but they
never say a word, they just play
st. Vincent will play its re-
naming games on its home field.
The first few we're played away.
{. Even though the basketball
season is far off the plans for the
second annual clinic on Dec. 30 are
being formed. The clinic held for
the first time last year was de-
cided success. Also, feelers are be-
ing sent out about the possibility
of extending the play in the Dioce-
san Mission Tournament in March
to other schools in the Diocese.
Many of the grade schools have
basketball teams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Two Diocesan High Teams Conclude
Season In Weekend Cridiron Action

Only seven Diocesan high
schools will have football dates re-
naming after this week-end's ac-
ton with two schools playing their
last games of 1852. One other
Newark st. Francis-finished up
last week.
This weeks big game was to
have taken place last night Thurs
day. at McConnelsville with Zanes-
vile Rosecrans shooting for an un-
defeated season. The Bishops cop
ped their sixth in row last week,
whipping Hebron 26-14 with Leo
DeDonatis scoring two touchdowns.
Jim DeDonatis and Hank Weigelt
scored one apiece and Weigelt
also Clipped in with two conver-
sions.
McConnellsville entered last
nights game with the Bishops
with So record.
Grudge Battle
Columbus Rosary is the other
team closing the books this week.
The Crusaders who have won only
one game all year Q2-7 over Mt.
Sterling travel to Delaware Willis
tonight. Last week, the E. Side
eleven and Columbus st. Mary bat
tied to &c tie in their traditional
grudge battle.
Rosary scored first with Ronnie
Caldwell passing II yards to
Frank EscheIman for the score aft
er a SIS yard drive. Mickey McDon-
aid tied it up for the Rams in the
final stanza, Gaping a 98-yard
march with a two-yard scoring
plunge.
st. Mary's was to have met.
Worthington of the Mid-Six
League at Worthington last night.
Columbus st. Charles travels to
Grandview of the Centr1A Buck
eye League tonight in hopes of get
ting back on the winning path.
Drop Hearfbreaker
A heartbreaking last minute loss
to Hamilton Catholic last week |
shattered the Cardinals hopes of
an undefeated season. With st. |
Charles leading 1892 with one
minute to play, Hamilton's sensa-
tional Claude CLANCY slashed 81
yards for the score that brought !
the Rams 1884 win. It was Chan
ey's third I'd of the game. /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Here's the remaining schedule of
games presented by members of
the Columbus grade school leagues
at the Chilhcothe Veterans hos
pital:
Noe. 2--St. Augustine v ST. Aloysius
Nov. 9-Rosary ST. Agatha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
The
A
r.
Z
Fifth
Vi Il "A w.
HFA I'll
Quarter

st. James reigns supremely :
(barring an upset by st. john -
after its mauling of st. Mary by a
12-0 score. But coach Bob Cain is
not wearing his crown as yet. 1t
seems that there are couple of
teams that are out to test his
claim to supremacy in the last
weeks of the season. The refer
ences are to st. Catharine and st.
Christopher. There's no doubt
that the others have the same
idea but Tony Zeier's and Tom
Morris boys are in better position
to talk about it. The st. Christie
pher outfit has been danger
GUS throughout the season and st.
Catharine is just beginning to feel
its strength. So it will e a hectic
finish for all concerned. BY the
way the st. Christopher, st.
James game has been moved tc
Nov. 3rd.
The st. James-Sf. Mary az
fair was . good game. The
teams were very well matched
but the Linden boys, behind N
excellent play Of BOB DELoZIER
and PAT MUNYUN, had the
edge. The seorine was done in
the first quarfer--s good thing
for ST. James, too, because the
very fine line of ST. Msry's would
not give al all in fhe final half.
We must console TO CARL RAU
the credit for having the best
line that we have seen in the
grade School circuit.
ST Mary Magdalene's team and
the squad from st. Leo's were in
front at this writing but like the
other loop the standing was simply
a temporary thing. The top teams
are meeting each other in the last
few games and nobody can be
sure of what the outcome will be.
Both ST. Augustine and st. Lads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Ted Luke, Columbus Rosary's
football and basketball star has
really been a standout on the grid
this year g. 4" Ted, target for
mo- of the Crusaders passes, play
ed all but five minutes of Rosary's
first four games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Bob Shay tailed three times for
st. Charles, Dick Wroblewski once
and Lee Kletzly once as the Carol
ians built a 1926 third quarter
lead and apparent victory. Up I'M
til the Hamilton affair the Cards
defense had allowed six previous
opponents only 18 points.
Top Games
Two other top games-Colum-
bus Aquinas at Columbus North
and Marion st. Mary at Mansfield
Madison we're scheduled for last
night. Aquinas dropped its sixth
game of the season last week-a
800 blanking at Cincinnati Elder.
St. Mary dropped a 12-0 decision
to Carey.
Big news in the eastern sector
of the Diocese last week was Den
nison st. Mary's halfback Johnny
Fantin's showing against Malvern.
John tailed 33 points on five
touchdowns and three conversions
as the Blue Waves romped $40.
Rams Romp
Dover ST .ToSenh also won Iast
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Last Week's Scores

Last weeks scores
Sc. Thomas IA, Our Lady Of Peace z.
Holy Family 80, st. Dominic 0.
ST. Mary Maedalene 20. Sc. Alcysius 0.
st. Agatha ~. ST. Augustine 2.
81. Ladislaus 10, Holy Rosary 6.
ST Ladislaus 10, Holy Name s.
Holy Name 10. ST. Francis 10.
st. James ~. 81. Mary Magdaiene 0.
ST. Catherine "a, Corpus Christi s.
81. Christopher 20. Our Lady of Victory =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Rosary's Reserves have dropped
only one game this season, 1870
loss to Linden Mckinley. Included
in the victories is so shutout of
st. Charles JV's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

ST. Mary Magdaene grade school team has been the of
fhe Assumption League Of the Columbus CYo circuits far This
The West Side boys a. time undeesed united
and unseoed They've piled % points while winning
In Pictured above left right first sitting r.
Tonf B. Wsco T. Havens r. Murray r. orendorff
kneelng, R. Porerfed Quinn, M Mcdonald r. Dusterbes
Geyer, r. Efer. c. Mental third standing Snyder r.
Reese, Wilson, G. Wtins Lspe r. Blackburn Eyermsn
Rev. Ed HUdaeek, r. SWAIN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

TT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
This Weeks Games
Thursday, Oct. 30

This Weeks Games
Thursday, Oct. 30
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus
Marion ST. Mary at Mansfield Mad
ison.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrsns at Malta-Mc-
ConnelsyilIe.
Columbus st. Mary at wcrthington.
Friday. Oct. 81
Columbus st. Charles at Grandvicw.
Columbus Rosary at Delaware Willis.
Ironton st. Joseph at Portsmouth
Notre Dame.
Saturday, Nov. |
Roscoe at Dennison ST Mary.
Tuscarawas at Dover ST. Joseph.
Next Weeks Games
Friday, Nov. 7
Columbus ST. Charles Columbus st
Mary.
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus Lin
den.
HaaNt0H oN- mary NJ Elm NAfeys
Dennison st. Mary at East Sparta
tafternoon)
Saturday, Nov. Q
New Boston at Portsmouth Notre
Dame.
Last Weeks Results
HamiIfou CafhoIi~ 20 rnfu~.hu. 81
Charles 81.
GAINESVILLE RosecraHs rs, hebron II.
Columbus Rosary s, Columbus st Merry
6.
Cincinnati Elder 3s, Columbus Aquinas
0.
Carey II. Marion st Mary o.
Dennison st. Mary 81. Malvern 0.
Dover st. Joseph rs. Strasburg 0.
Frazeyburg II, Newark 81. Francis 20.
Portsmouth East IL, Portsmouth
ND 7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

A doubles handicap bowling
tournament, sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus, is slated for
Nov. 1G to % at Old Trail and X.
Of c. alleys.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

week, the Ramblers blanking Stras-
burg $50. Jerry Campo tailed
twice, Ralph Mcintyre once and
Don Yosick once as the Rams scor-
ed in each quarter. st. Joseph will
meet undefeated Tuscarawas at
urday.
Newark st. Francis ended its
six-man grid season on sour note
last week, with 21-20 defeat at
the hands of Frazeysburg. The win
avenged a previous AS Newark
win over the same team. Newark
thus ended the season with a 2-5
record.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

lick. a widow, said she had tried
to portray the Queen as a young
woman. but with no specific age
in mind. It was youth, not a cer-
tain number of years, that she at
tempted to capture in the por-
trait. She worked many months
on the design.
One Sitting for Sculptress.
She used photographs. and the
Queen gave her one sitting. The
Duke of Edinburgh gave her ad-
vice. 1t was about that neck
again.
The Duke found no fault with
the length. but disapproved of a
curve. Mrs. Gillick corrected
that to his satisfaction. The Duke
was one of the commission which
chose Mrs. Gillick's from II de-
signs which had been submitted.
The new portrait changes the
head" of British coins. The
tail" of most coins remains
about the same. A difference is
that the flower of the leek, SYM
Dol of Wales, has been given a
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Union Petition 70 Represent
Pepco Group Dismissed

A petition has been dismissed
through which the International
brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers fAFL) sought to represent the
hourly rated physical production
and maintenance employees of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., for
collective bargaining purposes.
The National Labor Relations
Board, by decision and order
dated Tuesday, dismissed the pc
tition filed by the union group.
All on-confidential, non super
visory employees of Pepco have
been represented by one union
since 1887. This is the Electric
Utility Employees Union of Wash
ington.
The decision of the NLRB re-
affirmed the appropriateness of
such representation.
AS a result of the boards de-
cision. the existing contract be-
tween Pepco and the Electric
Utility Employees Union will con-
tinue in effect in accordance with
its terms.
Pepco was represented in the
proceedings by Attorney Joseph F.
Castiello. and the Electric Utility
Employees Union was represented
by Attorney John F.. Carmody.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Fairfax Health Aoency
Aids 722 Since Jan. I

NJ K. O'Sullivan. president Of
the Fairfax County Lay Health
Association, announced today that
direct health. services have been
rendered to 722 individuals in
Fairfax County since January l.
The organization is a Community
Chest agency.
Mr.. O'Sullivan said the asSocia-
tion has paid the costs of services
to individuals for the following
health needs: eve examinations for
100 persons and eyeglasses for
45 patients; drugs and medication
for 70 patients; orthopedic and
other remedial appliances for IL
persons; dental care for 251 per-
sons provided through the county
health department and private
dentists; hearing tests for 1874
children: physical examinations
for IS children, and emergency
medical care through local physi-
clans to Is persons.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

stein. a longtime London resident,
commented:
1T might be anybody-any
pretty girl. It is not a good like
ness, as far as I can Judge. AS
a work of art it is nnocuous-but
it lacks character"
But there was a good deal of
favorable comment for the new
coin.
T. Humphrey Paget, lecturer at
the London Central Art School,
who submitted a design which
was not accepted. thought Mrs.
Gillick had succeeded admirably.
IF I had to make a criticism
would say that the Queen has
been cast too young" he said.
But as to the long neck-oddly
enough the designer Is quite right.
I took measurements. The Queen
has a long neck"
Mr.. Paget's remarks carried a
lot of weight since he was the
one who designed the head of the
Queens late father, King George
VI, which appears on the present
coins.
In her Chelsea studio. Mrs. Gill
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Corning Accepts Is
|N Sets for Schools

The effectiveness of teleyision as
an education tool and its value
In the teaching program were
emphasized by DR.. Hobart M
Corning, superintendent Of schools
as he accepted Is television re-
|ceivers, in ceremonies broadcast
over station WNBW last night,
The following elementary schools
will receive the sets, which were
presented by the RCA Victor Divi-
sion of the Radon Corporation of
America:
Division 1-Amidon, Benning
Bryan. Buchanan, Fillmore, Grant.
|Noyes. Peabody. Petworth, Ray
mond. Seaton and Tyler.
Division BELL, Carver, Cleve-
land. Crummell. Garrison, Ludlow,
Perry. Stevens, Sumner, Turner
Annex, Van Ness and Webb.
The 25th set will be installed in
the Franklin School administra-
ton building.
The sets will be placed in the
schools in an experimental test in
Evening star., 1952-11-27
BY the Associated Press

!, LONDON, Nov. 27.-"Look what
they've done to our Queen! Made
her neck long!"
That art criticism came from
the mouths of many Englishmen
today as they examined photo
graphs of new coins to be issued
soon by the royal mint.
The coins bear portrait of the
Queen, facing to the right, look
ing young and sweet, wearing a
laurel wreath and with hair
gathered up at the back in what
seems to be a little bun.
The neck is undeniably long
That is what most persons noted
first. The design. work of a IL
year-old sculptress Mrs. Mary
Gillick. seemed likely to stir upl q
good deal of artistic controversy
The chances are criticism will
accomplish nothing. The design
has royal approval. and it is the
portrait of the Queen millions of
British will be jingling in their
pockets for a long time.
American sculptor Jacob Ep-