davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Left For X. c. Mo: Miss Jeonne
Helm, 1909 Fifth Ave. So, and
her maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Inez Ford, $40 Eighth Ave. So.
left Tuesday, July %, for Kan
sqs City, Mo, to visit.
SeabrOns Here For Three DAYS:
Mr.. and Mrs. William (BiID Sea-
bron of Detroit, are in the city
for three days. Mrs. Seabron and
the children, Deborah, Carolyn
Ann and Stephen are the house
guests of Mrs. Belle Scott, 33l1
25th Ave. So, and Mr.. Seabron is
the guest of Mr.. Raymond Can
non, 29O5 Fifth Ave. So.
Father Visits Son: Mr.. Joseph
Barge of st. Louis, spent two
days visiting his son and his fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Barge,
1901 Bryant Ave. No.
New Yorker Here: Mrs. Isabelle
Irby of New York City, left Mon
day, July IA, for her home in New
York after a pleasant visit with
her aunts and cousin, Mines. Es-
sic Wyatt, Leila Smith and Essie
Arnold, 2104 E. 29th Street.
Southern Trip: Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Ave, re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Guest OF Son and His Family Mrs Leona MOcabee of Bos-
Mass the house guest of her daughernaw and
granddaughter Mr. and Mrs James r. Moekabe and Joceyn
927 st. Anthony Ave.
At SwiftS Five Years: Mr. Shelton 353 W. Central
Ave. is weeks vacation from Swifts where he has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

been employed nearly five years,
On Thursday, July IT, he left for
| Clinton, Indiana to attend the
funeral of his cousin.
An Enjoyable Evening: Rev,
and Mrs. b. N. Moore, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Mayes OF Peoria
and Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Foster
Sr., 964 Iglehart Ave, spent an
enjoyable evening, Wednesday,
July 9, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Anderson, s02 Dayton
Ave.
A Daughter Is Born: Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Martin, $50 Carroll
Ave, are the proud parents Of a
baby girl who was born at st
Joseph's hospital, Thursday, July
IT. The baby weighed eight
pounds. eight ounces. The parents
have chosen the name Valerie
Cecilia for her. The baby's pater'
nal grandparents are Mr.. ant
Mrs. f. N. Martin, 927 st. An
thony Ave.
Executive Secretary Home: Mr.
S. Vincent Owens, Executive Sec
rotary of the st. Paul Urbar
League. has been released from
Midway hospital and is conval
escing at his home, 627 Selby Ave
Meeting OF Two O'clock Club
The Two O'clock Bridge club viii
meet with Mrs. Norman Howell
97l st. Anthony Ave, Saturday
July 26.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club: The Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge Club viii
meet with Mrs. Cleat Oliver Sat
urday, July 20 at her home, tn
Carroll Ave
FeZzan Court Meets: Fezzai
Court No. 7, Daughters of Isis
met Friday July 10 at 1880 p. m
at Palestine Lodge Hall, 20
Third Street So. Minneapolis.
ConvaIescing: Mrs. Edward Err
win, GIT Rondo Ave, is GONZALES
cling at the home Of her son ant
daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Henry Erwin Sr., 1872
Cumberland.
Club Meeting: The Credjafawi
club met Wednesday, July 16
with Messrs. and Mines. Raymond
Johnson and William Hem as co
hosts. The club met at the hom
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, $50 Ron
do Ave. The Helms reside at 400
Fifth Ave. So.
Here For Cousins Funeral: Mrs
Ethel Jenison of Topeka, Kansas
cousin of Mr.. Walter Long, 81
No. St Adams St, left Sat. Jul
10, for her home in Topeka. Mrs
Jcnison came TO st. Paul to at
tend the funeral of her cousin
wife, Mrs. Ada Long.
To Oakland: Mrs. DeVaughni
Scott, 662 Rondo Ave, and sons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Additional Social and
Personal News
st. Paul

Adelphai Board: The Executive
Board of the Adelphai Club met
with Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, APO
Rondo Ave, on Tuesday, July %.
Visited In Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warricks, TAI st. An
thony Ave. spent a few days in
Des Moines, last week, at the
bed side of Mr.. Warrick's father,
Mr.. Henry Warricks, who is Ill,
While in Des Moines. Mrs. War
ricks visited her brothers family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells.
Came To BE with Husbands
Mrs. Legion Weston of st. Louis,
left for her home after spending
two weeks vacation with her hus-
band, Mr.. Legion Weston, ma
tional representative OF the din
ing car waters union, who has
been in st. Paul on business since
June. While in the city, the Yves
tons are the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Brown Sr., 1885,
Carroll Ave.
Garden Club Met: The st. An
thony Hill Garden Club met will
Mrs. Addie Few, 643 Iglehar'
Ave. Monday, July 81. Plans were
made for the fifth annual flower
show to be held at the Halle Q
Brown house on Sunday, Angus
II from 3 to 6 p. m. Many new
features have been added and 6
great treat is in store for those
attending. The club extends an in
vitation to any non member t
enter a mixed bouquet contest. A
special table will be provided fol
each entry, and you must no
use less than three kinds of flow
ers. Also a special table for the
mems division is open. They viii
be judged and prizes will b.
given for the best entries. Cal
Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Dale 1909 Of
Mrs. Mary Green, Dale 1882, no
later than August IL.
Grand Travelling Deputy Re
turns: Mrs. Mable Harris, Al
Kent St, a Trustee Of the Elk!
| Midwestern States Association
and Grand Travelling Deputy o
Minnesota and Canada. Daughte
Elks, returned TO st. Paul. Whil'
attending the convention of tn,
Elksin Tulsa, Okla, she was tn
house guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. J
DObson. Before she came hOm
she spent a week visiting her hus
bands cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
L. Harris in Kansas City, Mo.
Golden Ayers, BE On Time: TIL
Golden Ayers will be taken T.
Taylors Falls by bus on Tuesday
July 90. The bus will leave Hallir
Q. Brown House at 1920 n. m
Please be there on time. The reg
ular birthday party will not b.
held this month. The next birth
day club meeting will be in Sep
TENDER. Please call not lateI
than Monday to make reserva
lions. Golden Ayers plan to go t.
Taylor Falls and enjoy the picnic
on Tuesday, July 20.
Pop Concert SOlOist: Mr.. james
r. Murray, 836 Iglehart Ave.
starred in a fantasy in the Kerr
music Of the title, SHOW Boat
WITH the civic Opera chorus anC
orchestra at the Pop concert
Tuesday, July %, at the st. Pau
Auditorium. He also sang Deer
River" which he sang two weeks
ago over the National televisior
and radio hook up from New
York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Wedding Anniversaries
su nNWvU

July 29-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brookins, SGT w. Central Ave,
six years.
July 30-Mr. and Mrs. Ezen
Thomas, 541 w. Central Ave,
eight years.
July 31-Mr. and Mrs. William
Wellington, 26O st. Anthony
Ave. 20 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
The WAY | SEE TT
4 By NELL DODSON RUSSELL

CITY Recently I o a
who the hospital operation Mos
people upon hospalvsting grim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

LlUSlEh buHL9 YOI ave yoUT "Wu
hair when you use the JESSIE kARE
Cluster Of CuHA by wearing this fAV0TaS
attachment, you do away With the ass 81
hot irons thereby giving your hair tins -
regain It's strength. just fRstrn the euTiu
yl'-. -..--. -..---- PrICr s. 50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Why, that's nothing! My d
yaCk, yack. The patient has /
most critical, the most surgics
pcned. Now she is told that tn
amateur probing. A penknife n
Evening star., 1952-12-16
CORRECTIONS

CORPORATION COUNSEL
Matthews. M. S. Williams Helen NJ.
Motley Emmett 4
Evening star., 1952-12-16
CUSTODIAL AND
ENGINEERING EMPLOYEES.
Aliens Are Reminded
0fAddress Report Due

Some four million aliens living
in the United States were reminded
by Attorney General McGranery
today that they must notify the
Commissioner of immigration and
Naturalization of their current ad-
dress by January 81.
The requirement for such an
nual notification was included in
the Internal Security Act of 1850
and was broadened in the immi-
grafton law which becomes eff
fective December a..
The Attorney General explained
that the requirement applies to all
aliens in the United States on
January /, and also to those tenn
Iporarily out of the country on that
date. The latter group must file
their report within 10 days after
their return.
The law enacted last summer
requires aliens to notify the COM
missioner Of any change of address
within 10 days, regardless of when
the change takes place. Aliens ir
this country on temporary resi-
dence permits must give notice
of their address at the end of each
three-month period. 'a'' -.
Failure to file the required in
formation is punishable by 5000
fine. 30 days in Jail. or deporta-
tion.
Forms for making the reports
can be obtained at any post Office
or any immigration and natural
lization Office.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Justice Douglas Urges
Negotiations With China
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-supreme
Court Justice Douglas says the
United Nations should seek a
political settlement" with Red
China and. if that fails, then wage
"all-out". war.
Summarizing his conclusions
drawn from a recent trip to Asia,
Justice Douglas said in an article
in Look Magazine he didn't know
whether political settlement with
Red China was possible.
The burden of war IN Korea
indicates. it. should be tried" he
wrote. "A political settlement with
Red China is. I think, the only
peaceful way of getting the Chi
nese army out of Korea and of
unifying that nation.
Is. If Red China we're ap-
preached in good faith for a poll
tical settlement and she refused.
only one real alternative would be
left-all-out war. About war
would have as its aim, not the con-
quest of China, but the unification
of Korea and the fulfillment of
the promises made at the Cairo
and Moscow conferences" ...
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Jane Russell Adopts Boy
Says She Wants 7 More :
By the Associoted Press

VAN NUYS, Calf. Dec. 49, -
Announcing the adoption OF her
second child Jane Russell said,
It's fine Christmas present.
I'd like to adopt two more chill
dren.", ..... ....
The actress disclosed yesterday
that the court has approved the
adoption of Tommy. the little. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Michael Kava-
nagh. whom the actress brought
home from London last year.,
The Kavanaghs were given one
year probation by a British court
last April "a for "unlawfully per-
mitting the care and possession of
an infant to be transferred"
Miss Russell and her husband,
football player Bob Waterfeld.
obtained Tommy, now 2, ON No
vember 6. 1851. .t..,
Claiming unfamiliarity with le-
gal adoption requirements, the
Kavanaghs said they only wanted
to give the boy greater oppor-
tunities.
The WaterfleldS earlier this year
adopted Tracy. 11a-year-old Amer
lean girl.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Negro School Given
Grant of S5OO,OOO

ORANGEBURG, S. CA grant
OF $500,000 has been made by the
Rockefeller Foundation to the
State Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College. Orangeburg.
Construction of an agricultural
building and equipment for it will
take 100000 of the grant. The
remainder will be used for a
classroom building.
Fourteen hundred students are
enrolled at the college. the only
State-Supported one for Negroes
in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
San Francisco Holds
Accused Hired Killer
In Secret Hideaway
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16.-A
man accused of hiring himself
out as a hammer killer" for
$4,000 was held in a secret hiding
place today
He was Victor L. Stoner. "a,
San Diego truck driver. District
Attorney Thomas c. Lynch said
Stoner related that Carl F.
Brown, 43. San Francisco attor-
ney, hired him to kill Brown S
wife Florence, IS, the night of
October 6.
Barely Survived Attack.
Browns wealthy bride of a few
months barely survived the at
tack, which occurred in her apart
ment.
District Attorney Lynch and
Chief of Inspectors James Eng
lish would say only that Stoner
was "in safekeeping"
Stoner was arrested in Spokane
and was flown here Sunday.
Brown and Joe Tennder, 81,
Tenderloin character, we're held
at City Prison, booked for con-
spiracy to commit murder. a nom
bailable charge.
Allege $4,000 Promise.
Prosecutor Lynch said Stoner
admitted he struck down Mrs
Brown on promise by her hus-
band of $4,000 in cash. and that
he actually received "only about
$1,000" because the attack was
bungled.
Mr. Lynch described Tenner as
a go-betWeen. =. 81 -''.>
: Police said grand Jury indict-
nents will be sought charging
Brown, Stoner and Joe Tenner
San FranciSco-aecused of ar
ranging the deal-With conspiracy
to commit murder.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Most Crimes in Summer

NEW YORK.-More crimes, sui
cides and insanity occur in sum-
mer than at any other time of the
year, statistics prove.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Eisenhower 10 Meet
New Zealand Leader
For Talks on Pacific
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Ques-
tions relating to the Pacific de-
Tense alliance. in which the
United States is a partner. come
before President-elect Eisenhower
today when he meets with the
Prime Minister of New Zealand,
Sidney Holland.
Mr.. Holland has been in Lon
don for a conference on the
alliance with Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
The alliance is composed now
Of three nations, the United
States. Australia and New Zea-
land. However. observers saw
indlcations-in a communique is
sued by the British Foreign Office
yesterday-that Britain may be
Included in the arrangement. 1t
has been called "the NATO of
the Pacific"
Meeting This Afternoon.
The New Zealand Prime Min
lister is on Gen. Eisenhower's ap-
pointment list for this afternoon.
Leslie K. Munro, New Zealand
Ambassador to this country. Is
scheduled to accompany him.
When the appointment was an
nounced newsmen asked James
c., Hagerty, Gen. Eisenhower S
press secretary, whether the de-
fense alliance would be discussed.
That's one of the things they
are going to talk about" Mr..
Hagerty replied.
Meanwhile. there still was no
indication wnen Gen. Eisenhower
will meet with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. They agreed. in an ex-
change of messages last week. to
discuss Gen. MacArthur's views on
bringing the Korean war to
close.
Mr.. Hagerty said. however. they
1IdfC LIOG SCI OCCll III
ton here. He said ne die not
believe members of their respec-
tive staffs had met, either.
Durkin Visits Offices.
Martin P. Durkin. Secretary Of
Labor designate. visited Gen. Eli
senhower's headquarters today and
conferred briefly with Gov. Sher-
man Adams of New Hampshire,
who will be Gen. Eisenhower's ex-
ecutive assistant.
Mr. Durkin told newsmen he
had no appointment with Gen.
Eisenhower and did not see him
He said he had been in New York
on union affairs and had stopped
by the headquarters just to say
hello" to Gov. Adams.
One of Gen. Eisenhower's first
visitors today was H. Christian
Some. chairman of the National
Planning Association. who told
neWsmen afterWard he found the
general very interested and very
well informed on the subject and
Importance of economic stability
and growth"
General Full of Vim.
Gen. Eisenhower spent long
day at his New York headquarters
yesterday.
He appeared to be in top physi-
cal condition, smiling and full of
vim when he came out of The
elevator and started toward his
offices. He said he was feeling
fine"
During the day. he saw Conn J.
McCloy. former American high
commissioner in Germany, to-
gether with John Foster Dulles.
his designate to be Secretary of
State.
Others with whom Gen. Eisen-
hover conferred included Harold
E. Stassen. whom he has desig-
mated to head the Mutual Secur-
lty Agency. Sinclair Weeks. his
choice for Secretary of Commerce,
and Eric Johnston. head of the
Motion Picture Association of
America.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

Employees with more than 80
years service in the District Gov
ernment were honored yesterday
during ceremonies in the Depart
mental Auditorium.
| A total of 726 employees were
present to receive pins commem-
Grating their service. A similar
ceremony was held last Friday for
District workers with more than
30 years service.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue told those present that two
years ago when he was named Com
missioner he would not have un-
derstood why they were faithful
public servants or why they even
wanted to be. He added. But,
now I know" He said public serv-
ice gave a satisfaction that no
other job touched.
Mr.. Donohue commented he
wished every citizen in Wash
ington could understand the high
caliber of the men and women
who serve them in the District
Government.
Guests at the ceremony included
Robert Ramspeck. chairman of
the Civil Service Commission;
Proctor l.. Dougherty, a former
District Commissioner; E. D. Mer-
Irill. president of the Washington
Board of Trade, and James A.
Campbell. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees.
The Commissioners called up
the oldest person in point of serv-
ice from each department. The
award was made to this person on
behalf of the others. ...
Those getting awards were:
CIVIL DEFENSE
Cupid DR.. IssaacN.
CONSTRUCTION
Akers, John Raspberry, Ann r.
Hatch Luther VI. seweii. ESer j.
Huppmann. J. c. Whitehead. {. H.
Marcy, L. s. Wrenn. Earl T.
Pearson. Clarence
CORPORATION COUNSEL
Matthews. M. S. williams. Helen NJ.
Motley, Emmett j.
CORRECTIONS
Davis. Marshall e. Relnods. Josiah A.
Dwyer, Edward J. Simpson. Ernest F.
Fleming. William WEIGH. Edward J.
Ludlow. Luther L. Woodyard, Roberta.
Lynn, Edison M. woodward, VIM. T.
FIRE
Best, J. r. Auster r. M
BriSCOe- j. A. Laughlln.J J. w.
Bryan, J. E. r. Lietz, l.. D.
BROOKS. H. S. Literal. F. . -.
Bunn. 6. K, McNamee, L. W.
Bush, j, r. O'Brien. G. F.
Carter. w. H. Quick. C..
CLANCY. j. L. Renfro E.
Clements. L. P. Roberts, M X.
Darling. G. l. Rock, G. W.
Psnnins. PaS1si 5: n n Enps1ti EeTossinH H F:D F.
Fenton. T. H. sutton, N. H.
Gray, r. Teates. N. o.
! GrisSo. p. B. Whiteman. A.
Hollis. NJ. T. Winstead. L. H.
keene, 9. w.; tr. Missman: j. w. ..
kennard. F. E. Wrisht. G. A.
King. A. A. Yonce. W. H.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
Bell, Miles W. Laws, Mary E.
Cummings j. Martin James L.
Daily. Gertrude Pearson. Guy w.
! Dixon, James Reed, Harry B.
Fowler, Walter L. Sullivan, Katherine
Gardiner. Mary M. Wilding, VIM. @.
Krohr. John J.
HEALTH
Armstrong. Frank Malchom. Donald
Branch. William Martin, Raymond
Burdette, Walter Noble. John
! Colvin. H. Lynn Ofenstein.J. H.
| Conroy, James Smith. Leroy
! Dowd, Francis Suter. William
King John Wagshal. May
McCausland, John Woodfork, Sylvester
/ GALLINGER MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
Todd, Robert L. Woltz Josie
| GLENN DALE SANITORIUM
Peabody. j. Winthrop
HIGHWAY
Batson, John W. Mahoney' John J.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
First Two WACs Assigned
To Regular Duty in Korea
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Dec. 16.-The first two
WACs to get regular assignments
in Korea since the Korean war
began will leave this week for duty
at Gen. James A. Van Fleets 9th
Army headquarters. the Army an
nounced today.
The assignments for the two
Tokyo-based WACs followed by
one day an announcement by As
sistant Secretary of Defense Anna
Rosenberg in Washington that
WACs would be sent to Korea to
serve in Pusan and possibly Seoul.
The WACs are M/Sergt. Carolyn
H. James. Miami. Fla, and Corpl.
Louise M. Farrell. Billings, Mont.
Both were hand-picked for the
assignment.
Another WAC, M/Sergt. Esther
M. Erickson, Bloomington, ILL.,,
now assigned in Tokyo. last spring
became the first enlisted member
of the Women's Army Corps to
serve in Korea. but she was there
only 80 days on temporary duty
at Pusan to compile a telephone
directory for the military forces.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

CLERICAL EMPLOYEES AM
STAFF NURSES.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
No Alien Rescue Squad for Him!
Injured Fireman Awaits Mates

Fire 1t. James Romaine be-
lieves in giving his business to his
friends.
1t. Romaine, 26, of College Park,
is with the Branchville, Md,
Volunteer Fire Department. On his
way to work yesterday morning
one Of his cars springs went ker-
flooey. That was at University lane
and Piney Branch road.
The lieutenant started repairing
Evening star., 1952-11-19

the spring. and it caught his fin
ger. He called the Silver Spring
Fire Board and then passed out.
The Takoma Park Rescue Squad
started to his rescue. When the
lieutenant came to, he called his
own department in Branchville.
Takoma Park reached him first,
gave him first aid and wanted to
take him to the hospital.
Nope. said the lieutenant, he'd
wait for his own crew. And so he
did. The Branchville outfit got
there, loaded him aboard. and de-
livered him to Leland Memorial
Hospital where doctors finished
patching him up.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Bay Ferry Loses Money
During Three-Month Test
BY the Associated Pres,

/ BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.-The
Romancoke- claiborne ferry still is
losing money.
The State Roads Commission
reported yesterday it cost S21,591
to operate the shuttle across East
ern Bay in the three months
ended October 81 while tolls
amounted to only $4,794. The
$4,000 difference came out Of
commission maintenance funds.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

NEW is the 1853 Plymouth
top one OF nine body styles of the 1853
go on display tomorrow in dealers shOwrOoms Plymouth
oclas have announced that while the height of the
bile has been reduced the
the space in the cars interior and luggage
Evening star., 1952-11-19
$500 Million Collected

TULSA. - Revenue from the
three Federal oil taxes gasoline,
lubricating oil and pipeline trans
portation) was about $700 million
for the fiscal year 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Shown in Sketches at Right:

SnOWn III SKetCneS dt KIqht:
a. Bow-front China Cabinet net----14475
b. HeppleWhite Side Chair 1875
Matching Arm Chair, not shown ---------- 21.95
c. 81" CredenZa Buffet so
d. Regular Size China Cabinet 81" -1O9.5O
e. Duncan Phyfe Side Chair r--~------------- 1895
Matching Arm Chair, not shown--------- 1896
f. BoW-front Server 38" "wide----- 1880
g. Bowfront China Cabinet so
h. Four-drawer Server Observation-Disclosures 1880
l. Duncan Phyfe Arm Chair --- 1895
Side Chair to match, not shown --- 1895
j. Oval Extension Table, double pedestal,
38"x56" closed Has IL" extension leaf 64.5O
Evening star., 1952-05-02


Dale Mitchell injured his left
shoulder in a desperation dive fo1
Gil Coan's double in the 18th in
ming and was replaced -. Catcher
Jim Hogan is missing from the
Indians lineup due to a sprained
ankle and Luke Easter was out of
the starting lineup last night with
a sore leg.
The Mats have played "a innings
in their last two games .. Their
pitching has kept them from COL
lapse, for the Mats have scored
only 80 runs in II games
They've won by scores of 4-3, 81,
20, 80, and 81 Manager AL
Lopez has a similar complaint
about his hitters Cleveland
has lost six games and in those
setbacks the Indians have scored
five runs.
AS a rookie last season, Harry
Simpson didn't hit a triple in 1872
times at bat Last night he
blasted two triples in a row
His first, in the 10th inning, hit
the en- on the beer sign atop the
rightfield fence. according to Mats
Evening star., 1952-05-02
|BeIvon Officer Is OUTSTANDING,
But Terps Win Track Meet

the revisions by doing 6 feet SH
inches in the high Jump.
%sly,ss 5syRs ne i5SSss oSsS 4:t
record set by Jim Fielding, Georgetown
U. Frosh, in 1950)
22O-yard DASH, Lancaster F. b;
Jacobs i Rs'ns &c. H T.; 3; Saf!a MattheVs Mo A.
4, Katz (MD. O:50.6.
hees go; 3, Buehler M: 4, Meier MD.
uo ns to 5rnl q H54sss asEsr1f ms 4nSsassa
set Set by LaPierre in 1851
.S: Emile runs-1: r!Sso Gsp9zzoli tG 2 og yooE.
9:4o1 SCI set by capozzoli in 1s5oS
12Q-yard high hurdles, cohn (M.};
4, Gaddy MJ. o:i4.7.
22O-yard low hurdles; Cohen >CM.l
5seoss j. sskSS tSsthoiic eM us p 6ssf cssdy M';
tie between Cohen 1M5 and stsoup tM1
e6resks 9eeord Of aS feet inches 'se SCI
BY JACK Hammacher. Maryland U. Frosh
Hish jump: 1-Lentz (M). 2-Barnun
(M0 3-Driscoll (G0. 4-tie between
Mays (Armstrong High and Carter (M0
8 feet 3A inches (breaks record of 8 fee
ga inches set by Russ johnson. Gu, II
1851.
Pole vault: 1-Butler fMb. 2-tie be
| tween Neighbors (FB) and Goldberg (M.l
| l4Etie between Grant tCU) and Brown
(M.l. 12 feet inches. =
| Shotput: 1-Underkofler (M)., 2-Augs.
berger tM.). 3-Powderly tG). 4-LesrS
tFBl, As feet 9 inches.
Discus: Brown tM). 2-van Schoicl
Obj 3-Chaudet CMD. console (CU
Javelin: 1-Isburgh tM). 2-Hoffmar
(Mo, 3-Gaddy tM). 4-Leary FB)
| 191 feet 3 inches.
Medley relay: Maryland (Wagg
ner. Browning. Stroup. Thornton), .
Georgetown. 3-Maryland A. 4-CU
Mile relay: 1-Georgetown tKelley, La.
Pierre. Stonehouse, Joyce). 2-Marylanc
A., 3--Maryland B. 4-Armstrong High
l3:21.6.