davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Northminister in 1888. the con
gregation of Is was divided be.
tween a one-story wooden struc'
ture on the present church site
Alaska avenue and Kalmia roaC
NV. and the old church or
Rhode Island avenue which late1
burned.
Designed Own Church.
Mr.. Price, graduate architect
designed the present imposing
stone ediflce, built in 1888. ano
helped to raise money for it. Al
his retirement his congregation
of more than 500 gave him a
surprise party. including a musical
review and purse. The church
Sunday school had previously
been named Walter Price Hall in
his honor.
Born in Columbus, Ohio, Mr.,
Price attended Alma and Wooster
Colleges and Lake Forest Uni
versity. He was a>graduate of Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary in
the class of 1895.
In Ia912. Mr.. Price left the
ministry to become a land de-
velopmept agent for the Southern
Railway. He lectured extensively
while with the railway.
Mr.. Price came to Washington
after two years in New York and
served with the railroad here until
1881. He re-entered the ministry
in 1888. when he went to North
minister Church.
Funeral Is Friday.
Surviving the clergyman are his
widow. Marion Howe Price; a son,
Capt. Walter H. Price, U. S. NJ,
Stationed at Norfolk. and three
daughters, Miss Marion M. Price,
1912 Newark street NV; Mrs.
Helen P. Conway. 3102 N street
NV, and Mrs. Ben r. Clark of
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Funeral. services. conducted by
the Northn1inster Church pastor,
the Rev. William H. Kepler. will
be held in the church at IL am.
Friday Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Commissioners Plan
Decision Tomorrow
On RosedaIe Dispute

The District Commissioners will
try to decide tomorrow what, if
anything, they can do about easing
the racial tension at Rosedale
Playground.
They discussed the subject at
yesterdays weekly Commissioners
meeting. Then, later in the day,
as "pickets" carrying placards pro-
testing segregation at the play
ground circled the District Build
ing. Commissioner F. Joseph Dom
ohue met in his Office with some of
those who are protesting.
Mr.. Donohue said he told the
representatives the city heads may
confer with the Board of Recrea-
ton, which sets playground policy.
He added that he favors integrat-
ing Rosedale on the basis of popu-
lation studies which show an al
most equal distribution of white
and Negro residents in the area.
The Commissioner has taken a
similar stand on the question of
racial integration of the District
Fire Department.
Commissioner Renah F.. CANA
lier shared Mr.. Donohue's view
that the Commissioners should
take any action in their power to
integrate the playground. Mr..
Camalier conceded, however, that
the city heads have no authority
to issue directions to the inde-
pendent Recreation Board.
The demonstrators, meanwhile.
have scheduled a rally at 7:3O
o'clock tonight in the Twelfth
Street Christian Church, 1912
Twelfth street NV. The affair is
sponsored by the Committee to
1ntegrate Recreation. The same
group may sponsor a march some
time today to the steps of the Dis
Itrict Building for another meeting.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
John A. haigret, ST,
|Ex-NavaI Instructor
And PIMA Worker

John A. Maigret, 81, retired
Agriculture Department employe
and former French instructor al
the Naval Academy, died in Mount
Alto Hospital Monday after a long
illness.
Mr.. Maigret, who lived at 315
Raymond avenue in Alexandria
was born in Paris, where he re-
ceived his early education. He be-
came citizen of this country in
1920 after service in the Canadian
French and American armies.
Served With PIMA.
After taking degrees at Western
Kentucky State Teachers College
and Indiana University, Mr.. Mai
Igret taught French and history at
the University Of Michigan in
1928 and at -- Annapolis from
1929 until 1888. He then came to
Washington to join the Agricul-
ture Department. He retired in
1850 as an administrative assistant
in the Production Marketing Ad-
Iministration.
During World War 1, Mr.. Mai
gret served first with Canadian
Army and then as a major with
the French forces in Salonika, at
the Dardanelles, in Belgium and
at Verdun. He held the Medaille
de Guerre, as we'll as decorations
from Poland and Serbia. In 1919
he re-enlisted in the United States
Army for two years in which he
had served before the war.
Active in Veterans Affairs.
Mr.. Ma1gret was long active in
veterans affairs. He was mem
Der of the American Legion and
the Disabled American Veterans
and was cited by the Legion for
aiding veterans in obtaining jobs
during the depression years. Mr..
Maigret also was a charter MEM
ber Of the Last Man Club here.
Surviving him is his widow, Mrs.
Vera Sheffield Maigret, whom he
married in 1923; q daughter, Miss
Frances Cecile Maigret of Paris;
three sons. John L. and James A.
Maigret of the home address, and
Airman 1/c Emile p. Maigret,
stationed in Japan. Also surviv-
ing is sister, Nine. Cecile Nico-
las of Paris.
Requiem mass will be said at
$3.50 am. Friday in st. Rita's
Catholic Church, 1915 Russell
road, Alexandria. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Charles Corr, Author
Of History Of AIcou
By he Assoeiuted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July
30.-Charles c. Carr, 68, former
public relations director for the
Aluminium Corp. of America and
la former general manager for the
st. Petersburg Times, died last
night. He had been in i'll health
for a year.
Mr.. Carr was the author of
"Alcoa. an American Enterprise. y
When he retired from the cor
poration in 1850, he established
a public relations firm here. Ear
lier this year he became an ed
itorial adviser to the st. Peters
burg Independent.
Born in Lebanon, Ind, Mr.. Carr
came to st. Petersburg in 1914.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Steel Price Rise Grained
In Special U. 5. Order
BY the Associated Press

The Government today issued a
special order permitting steel mills
to put higher ceiling prices in
effect on all steel delivered on or
after July 26.
The order was signed by Price
Stabilizer Ellis Arnall, who, with
other Office Of Price Sterilization
officials, had opposed any spe-
cial price increase for steel.
The language Of the order made
clear that it was being issued to
comply with an Official and
mandatory directive from John
r. Steelman. acting defense
mobilizer.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Edwin H. MosIer>

DEAL. N. j.. July 80 R.-Edwin
H. Mosler, 76-year-old president
OF the Mosler Safe Co.. died yes
|terday at his summer home here.
The 104-year-old firm. largest safe
company in the world, built the
gold storage vaults for the Cow
|enment at Fort Knox, KY, and
recently was awarded a contract
to build vault to protect the Dec
laration of Independence and the
Bill of Rights in the Library OF
Congress.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Brother Domion, Leode,
In Catholic Order
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Brothet
Ildephonsus Damian. F. s. c., a
noted Catholic educator, died
Monday after several months ILL
ness. He was 46.
Brother Damian, a member OF
the order, Fratres Scholarum
Christianorem, known as the
Christian Brothers, formerly
served as administrator of Chris
tian Brothers Colleges at Winona
Mimi, st. Louis and st. Paul. He
was a former head of the Christian
Brothers Educational Association.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
ChorIes JehIinger, 86,
Dean of Stuqe School
By the Assoeiofed Pres,

NEW YORK. July 30.-Charles
Jehlinger, 8, dean of the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts and
teacher of many top stage ano
screen, stars. died yesterday.
A native of Illinois, Mr.. Jeh-
linger was a member of the first
class of the academy.
He later taught at the school
and when Franklin H. Sargent, a
foundef and head of the academy
died in 1923, Mr.. Jehlinger Sue
Iceeded him.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
lit Mrt,nrta,tt

BOOKER, REV. HENRY J. In loving
memory Of our husband and father,
REV HENRY J. BOOKER, who entered
eternal rest ten years ago today.
To. live in the. hearts Of those We love
Is not 70 Wife Sifi AND CHILDREN
Of MARILYN LEE COPE, who passed
away three years ago today, July 80,
Our thoughts of you will never fade.
Your memory, as. the brightest star,
DARP1 4ar HzME; ar .AS v1eKr SS5 ANS %Rb GRAND
GRIGSBY, ESTELLE SMOTHERs. She
passed away one year ago today.
Out of her misery into Q world of bliss,
She is and will be missed eternally.
HER SISTER MARTINA AND BROTH
ERS. JAMES AND LEO.
HAYWARD, AVIATION CADET JAMES A.
JAMES A. HAYWARD, who departed this
LIE nine years ago today. July 80, 1943.
A voice we loved is hushed in death.
a form we loved Is stilled,
place is vacant in our hearts
DEVOTED MoTHER xNp FAMILY. 4.
HENNINGs. WINSTON n. A tribute OF
sasp sIoN .Ia = tdgsT agsNiNGs Iz ShO ls5f US
"N~> ~eS sSN@Sp SaAS oO' icO4s
No one knew the pain you had,
-, No one saw you die,
We only know. you went away
And did not say "Good-by."
One by one, our loved ones have left us,
One by one. they have gone, away,
Now the family Is broken
Will 1t be complete, some day?
YOUR SISTERS. VIOLA, EUNICE, MIL
DRED AND HAZEL.
JONES. MARY T. A tribute Of love and
devotion af pnu
mother. MARY T. JONES, who passed passed
away three years ago today, July 80.
Dear Mama, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
Still in memory you are with us
AS you always were before.
anniversary Smass at Holy Comforter
HER LOVING. DEVOTED DAUGHTER
AND SoN-IN-LAW, RUTH AMI
SNOWDEN, MARTHA e. In sweet mem.
ory Of our loving mother and sister
MARTHA E. SNOWDEN, who left us
thirteen years ago today, July 80, 1899
God called her home; it was His will.
But in our hearts we love her still;
Her memory is as fresh today
AS IN the hour she passed away.
We often sit and think of her
When we are alone.
For memory. is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SIS
TER, FLORENCE S. SAVOY AMI
MARGARET P. CHASE,
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Shute enlisted in the Army in
l948 after graduation from Penn
sylvania Military Preparatory
School. He was commissioned in
1851 and sent overseas last Feb
ruafy. He joined the 7th In
fantry Divisions 32d Regiment
a month later.
Besides his parents, the young
officer is survived by his widow,
Janet Cahoon Shute Of Spokane,
Wash. and a brother, Allan
Henry Shute of the Alexandria
address.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
German Labor Union Bill
Receives Final Approval
BY the Associated Press

BONN. Germany, July 30.-The
West German Bundesrat (uppel
house) today gave final parlia.
mentary approval to a revolu-
tlonary bill granting workers a
share in the management of all
large enterprises.
The measure previously passed
the Bundestag tlower house, de.
spite the heated opposition of the
trade unions and the Socialists
who wanted more concessions fol
the workers.
The measure requires enter
prises with more than 500 workers
to give one-third of the seats or
their boards of directors to labor
representatives.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

ere a sed its
m e m b e r S hip
from Is to 500,
died in his sleep
Monday night
while on vaca-
ton in South
Hero, vt.
Mr.. Pri ce,
W h o liv e d at
1701 Park road
NV, retired in
1947 after IA
years service
as pastor of the
church. When
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Monday IN hel
home, 40 East
w o o d b i n {
street, CHI e Wy
&c h a Sc, M d.
after a long ILL
ness.
M RS. Adair
t h e w ife OF
C h e S t er w
Adair, an In
ternal Revenue
B u r e a u en-
ploye, had been
a Chevy Chase
resident since
coming to this
area in 1920
Evening star., 1952-07-30

the gun factory.
Surviving are his widow, Kath-
crime Dawson Weadon, and a
daughter, Miss Jeanne T. Weadon
of the home address.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

in Arlin n G t on
Cemetery with
full m ilit ary
h onors at 2
pm. tomorrow.
1t. Shute was
the son Of the
Army Engineers
proc ure ment
chief. Col. Benz
jan1in s. Shute,
and Mrs. Shute,
240l Ride Road
drive, Alexan-
dria.
Born in Wash
Evening star., 1952-07-30

died yesterda!
at his home
1851 La m on
S t re ct NV
after a long i'll,
ness.
Mr.. Weadon
born in Lincoln
was a descend.
ant of Severa.
old Vir g in / &
fami eS. HI
moved to Wash
ington 18 year:
ago and retired
in 1916 after II
Years service al
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Rev. Walter Price, 81,
Retired Northminsier
Pastor, Dies in Sleep

The Rev. Walter E. Price, "a,
pastor emeritus of Northminister
Presbyterian Church who built a
new church building and in
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Ii. David Shufe Funeral
Tomorrow in ARLINGTON

Second 1t. David w. Shute, %
-year-old Army infantry platoon
leader who was killed in action in
Korea on May %, will be buried
Evening star., 1952-07-30
W. WeIby Weadon, II,
Ex-Worker at Gun Factor,

William Welby WeadonA n a
native and longtime resident OF
Loudoun County, Va, and a re-
tired Naval Gun Factory employe
Evening star., 1952-07-30
In Mrntnriai1t

BOND, RICHARD r.. In loving memory
Of our dear husband, and father, RICH
years ago, on July 20, 1945.
Seven years have, passed since that sad
day,
The one we loved was called away;
God took him home: 1t was His will:
But In our hearts he iveth still.
HIS DEypTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Mrs. Hazel F. Adair,
Pianist and 0rqanist

Mrs. Hazel Ferrell Adair, So,
Washington pianist. organist and
composer of sacred music, died
Evening star., 1952-07-30

sTURGIEs. MAMIE MAE. On Monday,
Warder st: NV. MAMIE MAI: sTuR-
the iMu lat late !" Dewitt Talmsdse stursies,
mother 9f D. Tsmadse stqrses' f.:
also is survived by three sisters. one
brother. and a host of other relatives
and friends. NOTICE OF funeral later
rs 1859 after 10 briet e,, Illness: ms VII
Emma Taylor; one sister. Mrs. Agnes
Rogers; one .,n uncle Mr. ssmue Taylor or
and host of other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed Wsdnesday s s1as ySly
the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. the
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 80
voGELSANG. ADELE MARIE. On Tues
day. July 20, 1852. a. Mrs Rails West
haysn HDE Eis MAE E0%s IskI% beloved esTk aunt
Of Mrs. Clara SLAUGHTER, and Mrs Eta
Funeral Home; 4slS Georgia ave. NV,
ment Norfolk, va.
WAYNE HAEEX T. on S9sNsHFdsy iHny 5S1y
Estelle Reyes. Also surviving are, .
brother-in-law, Clarence F.. Keyes; other
relatives and many friends. After L.
noon Thursday friends are invited to cal
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st. NV, where services will be held at
pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 81
lWEADON, WILLIAM WELBY. On Tues
day. July 90 1852. at his residence: 1851
Lamont st. NV. WILLIAM WELBY
d. Weadon, father of Jeanne r. Weadon
! Services at the s. H. Hines & Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 l4th st. n.w. on THURSDAY,
Memorial Park Falls Church. Va. &c
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Commodore John Barry Di-
vision. Ancient Order of Hi
bernianS are notified of the
death of Brother MICHAEL
j. HURNEY and are re-
uuested to assemble at 1407
Hamilton st. NV. $50 pm.
Thursday. July 81. 1862. to
Evening star., 1952-07-30

'tr. ter M S0kA 4 4 :. Esther T,,, CHAP nap,
duct Eastern Star services fol
our late sister, CORA A
STR1CKROTT. w e d n da!
evening. July 80. 1852. at
O'clock. at the S. H. Hines 8
Co. Funeral Home. 2o01 14tl
sy order of:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Peru's Embassy Staff
To Donate Blood as
Independence Fete

Members of the Peruvian En-
bassy staff tomorrow will cele-
brate their country'S Independ-
ence Day by donating blood to
the American Red Cross.
Thirty donors will be headed
by Minister German Aramburu
and Air Attache Maj. GuStave
Reusens, whose daughter received
an emergency shipment Of blood
in Lima when she was seriously
i'll several months ago. This is the
second year the Peruvians here
have given blood on their In
dependence Day.
Donations at Low Point.
Last week blood donations
here hit an all-time low daily
average of 81 pints. The Blood
Center'S commitment to the De-
fense Department and local hos
pitfalls remained at $50 pints a
day.
A total of 1,2701h pints last
week were distributed in the Dis
trict and in nearby areas served
by bloodmobiles.
More than $50 pints went tN
the Defense Department.
Weeks Visits Listed.
Bloodmobiles will make these
stops this week. all starting at 10
am. EDIT, unless otherwise listed:
Monday. D. c. Chapter: Main
Navy, Constitution avenue. Room
2541. from $50 am. Washington
County: st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Hagerstown, Md, from 9
am.
Tuesday, D. C.. Chapter: Main
Navy, Constitution avenue. Room
2541, from $50 am. Loudoun
County: Methodist Church, Pur-
cellville. Va, from 10 am, EST;
Morgan County: High School
Gym, Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Wednesday, D. C. Chapter: Pen
tagon, Room "A 75O; Montgomery
County: st. Johns Church, Beth
esda. Md. from 2 pm; Mineral
County; Keyser High School Gym,
KeySer, w. Va.
Thursday, D. c. Chapter: Pen
tagon, Room "A 750; D. C. Chap
ter: Naval Receiving Station. Ana
costa Post Gym; Clarke County:
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Community Building, Berryville
Va, from 10 am, EST.
Friday. D. c. Chapter: Penta-
gon. Room "A 750; Jefferson
County: Episcopal Parish House
Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
They Lack Public Trunsit

DETROIT (SF More than 13
million people in the United States
live out of reach of any kind of
public transit system.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
$234 Billion Life Insurance

NEW YORK (ST.-Total life
insurance owned in the United
States was 1924 billion at the end
of 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Scorboth, Little No
Make AN-Stor List
OF SPORTING News
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

ST.. LOUIS. Dec. 6.-Georgia
Tech and Maryland each placed
two players in first-team posi-
tons to give the South a perma-
nent spot on the Sporting News
1852 all-star football squad an
nounced today.
The 12-man squad, listed in
The Quarterback. football supple
ment of The Sporting News, in
cluded five Dixie stars, two each
from the Southwest. Midwest and
East and one from the Far West.
Michigan State. winner of the
mythical national championship.
failed to land a first-team berth.
The Nations IL top collegiate
players, as selected in the Sport
ing News poll of $50 sportswriters
and broadcasters:
Ends, Frank McPhee, Princeton,
and Bernie Flowers, Purdue;
tackles, Dick Modzelewski, Mary
land, and Hal Miller, Georgia
Tech; guards. Jack Michels.
Tennessee, and Steve Eisenhauer.
Navy; center Tom Catlin. Okla
|homa; linebacker. Dom Moomaw,
|UCLA; backs, Billy Vessels, Okla
homa; John Lattner. Notre Dame:
Jack Scarbath, Maryland, and
Leon Hardeman, Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1

a defensive halfback figures to
help the pass defense and also
will give Charlie Justice another
chance in a bali-carrying role.
Justice has been on the shelf
virtually all season, after frac-
turing his wrist in an exhibition
game with Los Angeles. Lambeau
said he couldn't put him in for
Gilmer, who took over the left
halfback spot, because the Ala
baman had done such an out
standing job.
If the Giants passes fail to
click, Coach Steve Owen must rely
on Fullback Eddie Price to help
get the ground attack functioning.
It was Prices line-shattering
plunges that frightened up the Red
skins defense at Washington and
made them vulnerable to Ben
ners' passing.
The Giants have won seven
straight games from their old
rivals to take a 20-11 edge in
their series, with one tie. The
Redskins came close in both games
in 1850. but a 38-yard pass from
Conerly to Gene Roberts beat
them in the last five minutes of
the first and they lost on Ray
Poole's field goal with four sec
onds left to play in the second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
RondoIph-Mocon PIoyenStoys
In Coma IS Days After Injury
BY the Asseeic,ed Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6.-High
in the Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital. in downtown Richmond.
they keep a constant vigil at the
bedside Of Charles Lawson.
Lawson. 20, is a final pathetic
remainder of the 1852 football sea-
son. For IS days he has been in
a coma In his darkened room on
the 18th floor Of the hospital.
> On November ! Lawson, q tackle
for Randolph Macon College. was
giving one Of his best perform
ances against Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Trying to stop a ball-car-
rier, he collided head-on with q
teammate, Ned Stiles. and received
q severe brain injury.
Two operations have been per-
formed to ease the pressure OF a
blood clot out Of reach Of the sur
geon's knife, but the youth did not
respond.
Doctors Give Up Hope.
Doctors say they can do no more
than wait. Long ago they gave up
medical hope for his recovery. But
he hangs on to life with q fierce
tenacity that astonishes 4physi-
clans and leaves them shaking
their heads.
Outside his room, visitors gather
and converse in whispers. No one
is allowed to enter except his
nurses, his family and the doctors.
Lawson's friends, his teammates,
his football COACH. Paul SEVERN,
are among the frequent visitors.
SEVERN still is stunned by the
"one-in-a-million" accident, as he
calls 1t. which laid Lawson low lin
his Junior year.
Now and again students come
and pray in unison for Lawsol's
recovery. This has been going on
since the night after the Newport
News youth was hurt.
Schedule Completed. RI
After Lawson's injury, Ran
dolph-Macon officials considered
Suspending football for the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Rams Sign McFodn
As Air Force Tour Ends
BY the Asseei1ied Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-The
Los Angeles Rams today an
nounced the signing Of Lewis
(BuO McFadin, an All-America
selection from the University Of
Texas in 1850.
The massive guard, the Rams
No. / draft choice in 1851. was
discharged from the Air Force
this week. He was signed to re-
port to the Rams next Tuesday,
play the rest of this season and
the 1853 season.
McFadin. a 24-year-old, stands
6 feet and weighs 245.
To make way for McFadin
Quarterback Don Klosterman, who
goes into the armed forces next
month. is being put on the Rams
reserve list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
CdpozzoH Runs off With Prizes
Because He Runs ? Hours a Duy

lance runners. But while over
there Cappy studied the Euro
peans. All they had on the Amer
leans was their practice methods.
So Cappy decided to copy them.
IF they can do it, I can too," he
sgd.
Coach Sevigne says Cappy's
tt lining has been terrific this fall.
What an ordinary runner does for
a days training, Cappy does just
as a warmup. He drills for 2 or
~ hours on both cinders and
turf. Before running that 9:13
two-mile the other day he ran a
$40 two-mile just to test his pace.
He had a Commute rest in
between.
Drilled Hard in Europe.
Even over in Europe Capozzoli
had a stiff practice schedule, so
much so that Bruce Hamilton,
coach of the American team, COM
Imented on it. He pointed out
that Cappy, who didn't figure to
have a chance. was working as
hard as though he was the ia
vorite and needed the victory to
save the day for the United States.
In his farewell address to his
squad, Hamilton said, II think If
I were to mention any one as
typical of the fine spirit of this
team. it would be Charley Capoz-
IzoH. He ran far and away the
best race of his life, even though
he didn't score"
Cappy's scores have been fire.
quent since the Olympics, how
ever. In a meet in London he
won a Smile race in 1858, the
best time ever made by an Amer
Iican citizen, and at the same time
beat two men. Gordon Pierre and
Chris Chataway of England, who
had placed in the Olympic 5000.
He won a 2-mile race at Buffalo
in 9:12, and in the Canadian
Exposition meet at Toronto he set
IA 10-mile record of SIS minutes.
It all indicates that the little
guy is going to do all right and
that he'll be one Of the big attrac-
tions in The Star Games next
month.