davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; trot; class
Reber Scot Scot wv. Rouse, a1.so $40 $50
Irene T,a,e Gallon (E. Nelson) $50
srtfaay 4emp. sgsis gson sh.ds Rudse
dale Beau.
SECOND. RACE - Purse. S7Oo; pace:
NM:1sy MsnsZ Slex Ss' Dsii SDye,a. s14o 1890 s4e
Mighty FI%. P5o%Pt r. Nv. wsshsn, iS''0 &:sSS ga
Also ran - Dukes Maid. Miss Colby.
Jane.
Daily Double paid s4a2.eo1
:. THIRD RAcE-Purse, 700; pace: class
Asa. Aas.s 6ass Shst H s. Less' Lesss5' 1920 sS 4S
pa!ffiEneidse fimei s.oPst Pster tH stokes' 400
BOB 5sP T.,j:4 ,EjsnSKisss S.is Chief. Silver Connie
. F0gRTH eGnH RAcE-purse, 500; pace; class
Haryey, Pointer u, Brown 500 40 e.4O
Mairbel Hanover. tW. Rouse) $50 go
EmMmiajestic Mil 6E. Adams 2.20
James the Sixth. Herman.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace: elias.
Xolon Napoleon (W. Holmes) 1850 4SC
"sTHina~i2 Time .oas. EE; Cariock' 3.2C
Also ran-Golden Broom. Crown Prince
Blue Steel.
sIx1I EAcE-Purse, $500: pace; class
II !hrst division; l mile.
Merit Chief q; Fosterl $50 gao 2.aC
Sing Song 81. Walters) $40 M
Happy Counsel ID. Insko) ( . IA
Also ran-NRIsty Hal. Nancy Sue, Memo.
rial, Saunders Hanover. Hi-Lo's Forbes.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; trot;
Theme Song fB. schue, 500 $50 o.sr
Ny Mary NJ Dillon (Cum'ford) 1850 500
| Time. 2:0Sh.
Also .ran-Jeb Stuart. Jenko Hanover
D. vid Spencer, Inert Siski You.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: pace;
class 1S Second divisionl; | mile.
Steward Lad u. Arthur $50 24O 2.2C
Ethel Lady 20. DavisJ $40 So
| Scarf tR. Frey "a
! Time, 2:01
Also ran--Coale Bay: Honors Lady. En-
sign Mite. Bourbon Castle. Nora Direct
Barbara Abbedale.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Ford Hanover Seeks
18th Straight Victory
lin Race al Laurel

Ford Hanover, unbeaten last
year. will be favored to stretch
his victory string to IL at Laurel
Raceway tonight.
The 4-year-old owned by Bill
Strang Of Brooklyn heads a top
field into the $4,000 Washington
ITrot. the feature race.
The Nations only unbeaten
horse in big-time harness ranks
last year. Ford Hanover will make
his first 1852 start in front of
Johnny Simpson, the Nations top
driver last year. or his assistant,
Jimmy Thomas. Simpson set a
money winning record last year
when he accounted for 1898, 900
in purses.
When last seen. Ford Hanover
was winning the $4,000 Kentucky
Futurity.
But there's plenty of competi-
tion in store for him tonight.
There's Bangaway. another former
Kentucky Futurity winner; Hayes
Fair Acres Stables Mighty Fine,
the top money-winning 4-year-
old; Ed Minnier's Silver Faith,
recent winner Of the $4,000 Chi
cago Trotting Derby; Sander
Russell's Rose Song. Jack Browns
Famous Song, Maryland trot
champion. who recently set a
track record at Rosecroft, and Ann
IVolo and Vic Song. who will be
driven by Wendell Wathen and
his son.
The eighth race will be the
$4,000 Congressional for PAGERS
and will include an l1-horse field.
My Horse, who recently set q
track record of 2:02 at Yonkers,
heads a field which also includes
lWaybill, Scotty's Chier and Voting
Trust.
A crowd Of 1000 turned out
for the opener at Laurel last night
and wagered $294,2 or $40, 900
more than was handled at last
years opener.
Theme Song took the $4,000
Rotarian. the feature trot, two
lengths ahead of My Mary M. Dill
lon, a long shot. Lady D was
third
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Red Sox Pay $4,000
To Sign College Ace
By the Associated Press

DOTHAN, Ala. June 13.-Hay-
wood Sullivan. star quarterback
lof the University of Florida, said
yesterday he has signed a contract
to play professional baseball with
the Boston Red Sox and accepted
a bonus of more than $4,000.
The Dothan athlete plans to
leave tomorrow to report to
Boston. He expects to be assigned
to a Red Sox farm club for the
rest of this season.
Sullivan plans to return to
Florida next fall to complete his
senior year. but he will be in
eligible to play football under
Southeastern Conference rules.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Sanction for Regatta
Here Refused Because
OF New Jersey Meet

The American Power Boat As.
sociation is Withholding its sane.
ton of the Capital Power Boat AS
sociation regatta slated here July
27 on the grounds that 1t conflicts
with regatta at Long Branch
N. J.-some $50 miles away.
This was confirmed by Commo-
dore John McKeever of the Capt.
tai association in a telephone con-
versation with Red Peatross, of
Richmond, Va. chairman of
APBA's Region 4. Peatross said
the Detroit Office of APBA had
informed him the sanction could
not be granted because of the con-
flict.
McKeever first heard of the de-
cision at the Pittsburgh Welcome
Week Regatta last Saturday. Mel
Crook, chairman of the APBA In
board Racing Commission, in
formed McKeever then that he
had just initiated a commission
recommendation of disapproval.
Have Four Courses.
Officers of the association here,
meanwhile, have called a special
meeting of members for Monday
night at Capital Yacht Club to
decide one of the following: %
whether to drop all plans for this
years regatta, (2) to go ahead
without APBA sanction, 60 to
trim the program in half and ask
for APBA sanction only for stock
outboards, or "a actively fight for
a sanction.
Officers point out that the Long
Branch regatta is for inboardS,
while the Washington affair was
programmed for both inboards
and outboardS. In the event in
boards are dropped from the pro-
gram. there would be no conflict
and an APBA sanction should be
forthcoming.
Told Way Was Clear.
What has many officers of the
Capital association seething is the
fact they had assurances from
the regional Office that the way
was clear. On this basis, they
have arranged with the National
Capital Parks for facilities be-
tween Highway and Memorial
Bridges. have cleared their plans
with the Coast Guard and have
lined up most of the trophy
money.
Equally puzzling is how a re-
gatta in New Jersey can conflict
with an event in this region. Long
Branch is in Region 3.
The Capital group is affiliated
with APBA and this was to be
its first sanctioned regatta since
joining that organization. Two
very successful regattas have been
held here in the last two years,
both unsanctioned.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

take advantage
of the new
roadway be-
tween Oregon
Inlet and Hat
;eras, are baked
by ack of
ferry capacity
across the in
let. Week end
situations have
indicated that
present ferries.
unless placed on
continual runs
across the in
let, are made
Evening star., 1952-06-13
With Bill Leetch

White shad also are abundant
in the Potomac now, although
the run is Just about over. Jumbo
perch, many Of them so large
as to be caught in the drift nets
used by commercial fishermen for
taking shad, can be caught on
soft-shell crabs. if you know where
to fish. Crappie are abundant in
certain sections and strike best
on small minnows fished with a
cork bobber. Occoquan Greek in
Virginia is a favorite spot for
these fish, along with some of
the big bluegills. which also will
hit small minnows.
Pan rock and roaster- sized fish
are being taken in Eastern Bay
by cumming with grass shrimp,
some of the fish running above
five pounds. Trolling on the bot
tom in the late evening also is
producing some nice fish in this
sector. Big rock taken deep troll
ing on the Gooses are mostly run
ming oversize, and not too many
have been caught so far this week.
Fishing for them will become bet
ter as they finish spawning out
and school up for the summer.
Spot and perch are plentiful, but
hardheads are still showing very
little, although numbers of small
er-sized fish are being caught in
the lower Chesapeake. School
trout also have appeared in the
Norfolk Cape Charles area, but
it is too early for them to show
this far up the bay.
Blues of Ocean City, Md, are
running larger now with plenty o1
fish offshore. Boats carrying an
glers who bottom fish for porgies
and sea bass are coming in load.
ed, with catches of 100 fish q
person common. Big blues and
rockf1sh are hitting off the Jer.
sey Coast all the way up to Mas
Sachusetts. Fishing is going great
guns everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
OUTDOORS

Aycock Brown, who covers the
North Carolina water front for
Dare County, writes that many
tourists and anglers, seeking to
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Tech Couch to Run Comp

Dutch Usilaner, coach of Tech
High Schools basketball team,
will start his 25th summer season
as athletic director of the Laurels
Country Club at Sackett Lake,
IN. Y. july 4.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Hits 228-Yurd HoIe-in-One

DR.. James L. Kelley scored a
hole-in-one yesterday in golf al
Chevy Chase, using No. 2 iron
on the 228-yard 18th hole.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Mrs. luskin Golf Winner

Mrs. I. Laskin won yesterdays
ladies day golf play at Indian
Spring with 93-24-69. Second
was Mrs. Ben Rozansky, 92-21-71.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
D. c. Man Sports Director
DELAND. Fla June 13 (Srecia]

DELAND, Fla, June 13 (Special)
Bert Kurland. formerly of Wash
Iington, DC. has been named ath-
Iletic and playground director OF
all Fairgrounds here. A para
trooper during World War II
IKurland attended Tech and Gen.
trial High Schools in Washington
and Stetson University here.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Five years ago-Tony Pellone
outpointed Charley Fusari in
10-rounder at Madison Square
Garden. swapping Fusari's string
of 48 straight victories.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.


who enter upon or anchor on any
designated race course or any
Iplace where any emergency exists
Under it, clubs putting on events
will have to notify the harbormas-
ter of their plans and thus receive
protection.
It looks like a worthwhile pro-
posal from all angles.
Commodore Owen Oakley of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
announces the seven shippers who
will compete Sunday in an elimi-
nation series to pick the best sail
or to represent the Potomac River
in the senior sailing champion
ships of the Chesapeake on July
4 at Annapolis. They are Ralph
Youngs, Old Dominion Boat Club;
Joe Kraft, Penguin Glass; BOZ
Harwood, Tempests; DR.. Walter
Lawson, Thistles; Trygve Lohne
Chesapeake 20s; Bob Orme, Com
let's, and Steve Andrews, Snipes.
The series which begins around
10 am. will be sailed in Thistles
with shippers changing boats after
leach race at Hams Point. The
high scoring man goes to the
finals, to be sailed in the Naval
Academy's 26-foot knockaboutS
The bay champ, in turn, goes
Ito the national finals at Mystic
Conn.,. in September.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

The Coast Guard reports the
Intracoastal Waterway between
New River and Browns Inlet, N
c., will be closed to all navigation
from 6 am. today to 6 am. Mon
day. Due to military necessity"
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Laurel Entries
For Toniqht

EUbC IIIut, G.IO I'M.
FIRST RACE-Trot, Class "a; / mile
lrse SS0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

led disability are not included In
the ban, he said. Such persons
are eligible for election.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hassan an
nounced he has advised County
Treasurer Colin c. MACPHERSON
that salary checks totaling $1,102
which accrued to one of the Coun-
ty Board members ruled out OF
Office by the courts decision. may
not be paid.
Alan A. Dean. against whom
the court action was originally
brought, did not accept salary
checks from the time the suit was
filed last March. Had he ac-
cepted the checks, there would be
no legal recourse open to the
county to recover the funds, Mr..
Hassan said.
The other two board members
ruled out of Office, Robert w. Cox
and Daniel A. Dugan, received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Job Bar Extended to Retired u. S. EMPLOYEES

Retired Federal employees. as
well as those still on the Govern
ment payroll, are banned from
local and State Offices in Virginia,
in the opinion of Arlington Com
monwealth's Attorney William j
Hassan.
MI. HaSsan said he has received
inquiries concerning the status of
retired Federal employees and
those receiving military disability
pensions from many county citi-
Hens since the State Supreme
Court ruled Federal employees in
eligible to hold any other Office.
He said the language of the law
on which the Federal employe ban
was based is tnmistakable in rul-
ing out those receiving emolu-
ments from the Federal Govern
ment. A retirement check is in
this category, he declared.
However. persons receiving pay
ment for military service -connect-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

their monthly checks on the
$1,000 yearly salary, since they
were not individual defendants in
the suit. This money cannot be
recovered by the county. Mr..
Hassan stated.
He said persons elected to fill
the vacancies created by the court
order are legally entitled to the
salaries for the full year. A civil
suit could be brought against the
two board members who received
pay checks, by those elected to
complete their terms. he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Freight Mileage Increases

CHICAGO (SF).-Freight train
mileage of class I railways was
I514,970.529 miles in 1850, a gain Of
f16,397,118 miles over 1949 but still
below the 1948 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

LARGE HOME SITES %.
Rave been huilt
UNEXCEkLED-SAFE BEACH
Finest On the Chesapeake. Shaded picnic
ssovss-aIl reserved FOR property owners and
tstsis guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
RICHARD PATTEE
AnH-Americanism In Europe

comprehension of the vast and
deep-rooted issues at stake in
political unity.
intellectually Difficult
Her Majesty Queen Jullans
spoke of this during her visit to
the United States a year or so
ago, calling attention to the
need for much greater patience
in the light of the intellectually
difficult problems that lie in the
way Of full European integrs-
tion. Even such relatively sim
pie matter as economic collab-
oration runs up against certain
very real obstructions-for ex-
ample, the coordination of cur
rencies. When Benelux went into
business, the most formidable
difficulty was the existence of
the Belgian and Luxembourg fran
and the Dutch florin. Dutch cur
rency was considerably higher in
exchange than the Belgian. In
the light of this difference, there
was a natural reluctance in the
Netherlands to admit full parity
in terms of foreign trade.
Americans in general are
quite sensitive to any threat of
foreign competition and jealous
in demanding that American
cheese, watches and innumerable
other articles be d defen d d
against the encroachments of
similar products from Switzer-
land or anywhere else. II might
be we'll to remember that each
European country reacts some
what in the same manner. The
Swiss is inordinately desirous of
safeguarding his own high stand
ards against Germans, Austrians,
Frenchmen and Italians The
Hollander wants to keep, insofar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
In Prayerful Union
With Today's Martyrs

The Bishops 1.-the United States have again ap.
pealed to the thirty million Catholics under their
jurisdiction to unite in prayer for the millions of
their brethren now suffering msrtyrdom at the
hands of a ruthless and diabolical enemy. Sunday,
December g. is the day set for this nationwide re-
membrance in prayer II is fitting that il comes with.
IN the octave of Christmas serving gift to console
those who suffer reminding them that they are not
forgotten by their brethren who still are free to
practice their religion
An important word to stress in this observance
is unity. For it is not only Imprisonment torture
and death endured by these modern martyrs but
also the tragic picture of millions of the young torn
from their parents, educated in hatred and atheism
and thus separated from the spiritual unity of the
Church, that brings inconsolabe agony to the heart
of every good Catholic. This agony is increased by
the realization of helplessness in the situson
helpless, that is except for prayer And that is what
Sunday, December % is for, to be used entirely
in prayer 10 an amercfuI God to save these souls
from the loss of their only precious heritage Faith
Indeed the constant terror of living the denial
OF fundamental freedom, poverty and starvation,
along with actual physical torture and death cannot
take eternal salvation from the grasp of todays
modern martyrs than Nero of Dioclean
could rob the early Christians of this same priceless
level of course will offer earnest prayers that
Almighty God will touch and tighten our brothers
IN the Faith as they suffer for His sake But
will be most OF all concerned about praying that
none of our tortured brethren will succumb To the
temptation TO give up their Faith Above all we
will unite TO souls with the strong bonds OF love
and prayer all those little who are being torn
from this union with in the most diaboIical per
secution known.
This is not only mission project. Good Cath
olics love the missions because they want others to
come to know Christ and save their souls they want
others to be members of the Church Militant which
is part of the Mystical Body of Christ But here
souls already enjoying this union with Christ They
already part and parcel Of that Mystical Body.
How can they be severed from ii without the rest
of the Body being hurt being concerned, being
panied? No lover Of Christ will be other than deeply
anguished TO see millions Of helpless souls torn
from that union with Christ,
Sunday is 10 be day of prayer-the whole day.
5ut 1t should he only the beginning The whole year
should be OF constant and throughtful prayer
for those who suffer under the heel Of the worlds
most ruthless tyrant atheistic communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Tito Fails The Test

The elevation Of Archbishop Aloysius Stepinsc TO
the Sacred College of Cardinals test for Tito
who had fooled too many people into believing
that there was freedom OF religion in YugosavIa
This was an opportunity for the treacherous and
boastful yrant TO prove his boast He failed the test
Instead OF making il clear that the courageous
Archbishop could go TO Rome and receive the high
honor instead of giving him every assurance that
he would be able to return without trouble TO his
homeland Tito reacted like stuck pig He scream
ed that the Holy Father was prosecuting him, and
that the elevation OF the Archbishop TO the cardn-
alate was act of affrontery the part of
the Holy See The result the formal Seyering
of diplomatic relations with the Vatican.
Titos reaction typical Of conscience that
had been pricked But his disturbance was aggra.
waited by the rising tide of protest in Britain
his planned trip to that country In his pride he said
that If than half OF the people of England wish.
ed him TO visit them he would go, otherwise he
hint that many OF them do not wish him TO receive
. public welcome in London, as il to approve his
regime of terror to his people
Yes Tito is touchy these days, touchy with a bad
conscience No doubt he is worried about the con.
tinuay rising tide of disapprova of his policy Per
haps he is beginning TO realize that he cannot fool all
the people all the time or that he is now foong
no one except himself Even the government officials
in Washington and in London. until now fooled by
the Tito line are fewer in number these days This
would be still further cause for Tito 10 Squeal For
thi. would mean less the way of future gifts and
aid
Tito could have passed the test and merted the
continued aid OF free peoples If he himself had given
evidence of freedom TO his own people Of whom
Cardinal Stepinac is beloved leader
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
The Pulpit Misused

There are many proposals being offered today
for the solution of the worlds problems. Some
are alembracing schemes that would solve, in toto,
the ills affecting the world Of today. Others
geared to more restricted field of particularized
situation.
The tenor Of these plans is Of such nature that
they usually can be classified genericaly into those
Of the free world and those Of the Communist Each
main class has many schemes differing specifically,
good bad, Indifferent and utterly silly Usually
explanation, headline byline is necessary TO be
able to file these plans into their proper place
Usually but not always.
For example anyone reading the following
tracts would take them 10 be expected effluva
from Butcher Joe's Tito's slsuphterhouses l.
euthanasis for men and women over 10: 2. seriza
ticn of the unfit 3 having babies by permit only
Such is not the case. These are not the utterings
Of some whose party affiliaton would immed-
ately make him suspect They not the bylined
writings of whom and decent people know
to be untrustworthy. ko-they are-to his shame
and discredt-the proposals Of widely known
English divine Canon Of the Anglican Church
Now let as say al the outset that we dc not accept
these gatherings indication of standard think
ing within the Anglican communion. We feel sure
that the great number Of Anslicans must feel highly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

as possible, his own tight little
economy, now sadly disrupted by
the loss of empire. The Britisher
naturally would like to have
some privileges within the Com
monwealth.
Almost lnsUrmountsble
II the whole thing is begged
down almost hopclessly in the
morass of self interest economi-
calIy, the political difficulties are
almost insurmountable. II is easy
to assert that Europe should
abandon antiquated notions of
sovereignty and join together in
a more perfect union, but the
European is just as concerned
about boarding his allotment of
sovereignty as the American.
And aside from the World-Union-
Now lads, | see no signs in this
country of wanting TO give up
very much of that precious COM
modify.
Precipitation and over-simpli-
fication would seem to be twin
obstacles in this case and major
sources of much misunderstand-
ing. If things could be seen a lit
tie more sab Spectd deternitGtts,
the results over the long haul
would probably be better. If the
nation operated little more
with the long-range view of the
Church, the results might be
much more encouraging.
Next weeks column will have
something to say about another
fostering sore in American-Euro-
pean relationship about zeal
we are demonstrating for taking
other peoples empires away
from them, and the serious re.
percussions this is having in such
lands as Britain and France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

spreading far and wide Malen-
kov's assertion that "the United
States is carrying on aggression
against China"
Under such fictions-whlch,
of course, are given color by
the suggestions made by Justice
Douglas new squirt has oc-
Cured in the Red drive for
American agreement to the seat
ing of Red China in the United
Nations. I must lUdfn the Amer
icdn people, eDen at the eI-
penSe of seeming TO be Uotce
crying in the t0ilderneSS, that
the British recognition of Red
China holds oat the possibility
of the success of thiS campaign,
n success that lootttd spell dts
dSter for American security.
Sum Total Effect
And speaking of books, we are
reminded that number of vol
umes appear on the shelves of
our public and college Libraries
which miSledd the American
mind IN regard 10 the SoU,et
dictatorship and its followers IN
this country. Whatever the in
tent of the authors, that is the
sum total effect of their produc-
tions.
Let us take up Soviet Politics
Abroad and At Home" by Or.
Frederick. l.. Schuman of Will
Jams College. Treated as an au-
thoritative work in many OF our
universities. this book has even
been used in sensitive areas.
When we turn to pag, "a of the
report of the Senate Sub-Com.
mittee on Internal Security. we
learn from the testimony of
Ivor Bogolepov that in this book,
Frederick Schuman got his
ideas from the Soviet propa-
ganda." The consistent sponsor
ship of Communist fronts by DR.
Schuman - to the extent that
The House Committee on un-
American Activities could re
port that he was member of at
least 80 of these fronts up to