davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By Frederick Brown Harris
Minister. Foundry Methodist Church.:
Chaplain. United States Senate.

Chaplaln united states Oendte.
responsibilities. He was more than will
ing to let somebody else be the target
for the caustic criticisms of those who
could not even understand his unSelfiSh
goals. He had had his trials and his
triumphs, and now-so he thought-he
was old at 81.
At this crossroads in the Statesman's
career it was Mrs. Gladstone who. real
izing that there were still great battles
for human rights ahead and that Eng
land still had need of him, pied with
her husband to stay in public office.
Her judgment prevailed. 1t was she who
gave Gladstone back to his country, for
what was to prove his best and most
fruitful years. What a story that is
after so! 1t is a continued story up
into the late 80S. Looking back over
that last quarter of century, Glad
stone himself said: Had I even died
at three-score- -and-ten, fully half my
work would have remained undone."
The 81 after Gladstone's name led him
enormously to conclude that he was
through: but he was young at 83, and
IL Was dlUSI GldI L1ldI l4C ACllOClCO Ailo
finest service. This contrast of tragedy
at 33 and triumph at 83 suggests that
the measure of life is in its content, not
in it's extent.
It is a great thing to have years
added to our life. And science is doing
that 1t is an infinitely greater thing
to add life to our years. Age, with
physical force unabated. beautiful with
spiritual resources and inSights that
only the ripening experience of long
years can bring, age with vision still
aflame and spirit unsecured and un-
spoiled has the choicest gifts of leader
ship to offer this confused and per-
picked generation. Untried and daunt-
less youth, of course, also has its knight
ly service to render. We cannot forget
that the greatest life ever lived was
closed at 49,
But Mans Best Man. dead on a cross
at 33. has invaded more realms, in
spired more spirits, influenced more
lives and captured more hearts than
any other man who ever has lived.
Years are but ascending stairs to ever
greater heights if life is a constant
quest for the true and the good. For
Eve l1Ue IN deeds, not gears,
IN thoughts, not bredthS,
In feelings, not IN figures on dial.
He most IiUeS
Who thinks most feels the noblest.
Acts the best"
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Congress some years ago. If the law is
not used at time like this when blood
is being shed in Korea tthe boys were
not sent there by Congress, as we all
know then those boys have a right to
go on strike, too.
read your editorial about the Gov
ernment and the steel grab. Being an
American for over 70 years. 1 often say
having lived when freedom ruled-I'm
glad I'm not starting out now
Just An American.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

At the morning worship service at
HOO o'clock on Sunday morning,
the sermon subject of the minister,
DR.. ]. Turnbull Spicknall, will be
"The Conditions of Discipleship."
o'clock, DR.. Spicknalps subject will
be 'The Unawakened Face"
ject will be 'The Unawakened Face"
The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets at GAS am, and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship at
5:45 pm.
On Saturday from 200 to 500 p.
m. the Asbury Methodist Home at
Gaithersburg will celebrate their
18th anniversary, and friends from
Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia will be
among those attending.
Rev. Norman L. Trott, former pas
tor of st. Paul's, is president of the
Home, and Herman L. Wilson is SUI
perintendent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Service of Worship
and Communion will be conducted at
$3.50 am. on Sunday. The Assistant
Minister, The Rev. Joseph P. Porter
field, will preach on Holy Ground"
and adult choir will sing the anthem,
open Our Eyes," Mac Farlane.
The Church School, Kenneth L.
Adams superintendent, will begin at
10:45 am. and the Christian Youth
Fellowship will be held at 6:15 pm.
The Sunday Evening Service of
Worship will be conducted at 7:30
pm. and DR.. Norment will preach
on "Do We Really Love Jesus
Christi"
Visitors are always welcome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.

"You and Your Church" will be
the sermon subject of the pastor,
Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plummer, at the
morning church service at HOO
o'clock on Sunday.
"The Origin of Christian Belief"
will be the subject of the associate
pastor, Rev. Gerald D. Kaufman, at
the evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of 1,189 last Sunday, will
meet at GAS am; Children's Church
and Nursery at 11:00 am. and the
Youth Fellowship, with Mr.. Neil
Meredith's class in charge, at 6:15
pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
433 Liberty Street

The morning worship will be held
at 1O:45 am, with the sermon by
the Rev. Raymond M. Miller on For
Doubling Thomases."
Sunday School is held at $3.50 a.
m; Christian Endeavor at $50 pm;
and the Evening Worship, under the
leadership of Edward Burger, at
7:30 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.

A life lived as the Master exem-
plified, frees mankind from sin and
proves his unity with God, as the
Lesson-Sermon on Doctrine OF
Atonement" will elucidate at the
Sunday morning service at IL o'clock
The Golden Text is from Mark
1O:45: ''The Son of man came not to
be ministered unto, but to minister
and to give his life a ransom fol
many"
Passages from the Bible include
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
COrner Potomac and Church SIS.

The Sunday School, with classes
for all age groups, will meet at 9;45
am.
At the morning worship service
at 11:00 o'clock, the sermon subject
of the pastor, Dr. r. Scott Wagner,
will be "a Faith To Live By"
The Youth Fellowship meets at
$50 pm.
At the evening worship service at
7;30 o'clock, the assistant pastor,
Rev. Robert W. Delp, will preach on
''Three Prophets"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
ST. PAUL'S EV, LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

Divine Worship will be held at
$3.50 am. on Sunday, with the Rev.
Raymond M. Miller preaching on
Recognizing Christ"
Sunday School is held at 10:40 a.
m. and the Luther League meets at
$50 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
Church NeUs
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCAST,S

WEI, Monday through Friday
10:15 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev Eugene w. Young.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WEI, ''The Minister Visits: 1870
pm. Monday, Rev. Paul M. Robin
son; 1870 pm. Tuesday, Rev. Rus
sell c. Oyer; 1870 pm. Thursday,
Rev. j. Turnball Spicknall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

Correlative citations from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy God?"
micah 6:8).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

the following: HE hath showed thee,
o man, what is good; and what does
the Lord require of thee, but to do
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

clude: christians do not continue
to labor and pray, expecting be-
cause of another's goodness, suffer-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

ing, and triumph, that they shall
reach his harmony and reward"
page 21:6-8).
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Kansas City and New York
Sites of Olympic Trials

NEW YORK, Mar. q R.-The
American basketball representa-
tives in the coming Olympics will
be determined in a series Of games
that gets under way in Kansas
City and Madison Square Garden
Saturday night. The remaining
games win be played in the Gar
den Monday and Tuesday.
Kansas, the NCAA basketball
champion. will be pitted against
the NAIB champions, Southwest
Missouri Teachers Of Springfield,
in one of the two games at Kansas
City.
The Phillips Oilers. AAU run
|ners-up and 1948 Olympic team
will take on Hollywood. the AAU's
|fourth-ranking team. in the other
st. Johns of Brooklyn, the
NCAA runner-up, will oppose
LaSalle of Philadelphia, National
Invitation Tournament winner in
one Garden game Saturday night.
with Peoria, Ill, AAU champion.
and the Tinker Field Flyers Of Ok
lahoma, meeting in the other.
The Kansas City winners will
come to New York for the re-
naming games.
Throughout the Olympic play
offs, collegians will oppose coll
legians until the Tuesday finals
when the college winner will OPP
pose the victor in the AAU
bracket. Seven players from each
of the two final clubs will be
named to the Olympic squad with
the coach of the winning team
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Quantico Five Rules
Marines Basketball
sy N. Associated Pres.

QUANTICO. Va, Mar. 27-The
Quantico Marines are the ALI
Marine basketball champions.
Quantico captured the title
here last night. beating San
Diego, 66-58, for the second
straight night to sweep a two-of-
three series.
It was the 42d straight victory
at home over a two-year period
for Quantico. coached by Roy
She'll, former coach at Lehman
High School in Canton. Ohio.
Quantico has a 37-7 record this
season.
Jim Phelan, former LaSalle
College star, and Mac Williams.
ex Tampa University forward.
each scored II points, and Frank
Fuqua, former star with DeMatha
High in Hyattsville, Nd. scored
IL to lead Quantico.
Quantico led, 1928, and at one
time in the final period had a
23-point lead. San Diego was out
of contention after three minutes
of play.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Derby Previews
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

Special Dispoieh 10 The Star
LOUISVILLE, Mar. 27.-GuSh-
ing Oil, winner of the Louisiana
Derby and one of Owner Sam E.
Wilson's three Kentucky Derby
candidates, has a racing record
very much like that of the same
owners Royal Mustang, who ran
second to Count Turf at Churchill
Downs last spring. The major
difference is that Royal Mustang
won no important race during his
winter campaign.
Both colts started their 2-year-
old campaigns the first week in
February, ran their final races at
that age on the last Saturday in
December, rested during January
of their 3-year-old seasons and
took up the battle again in early
February.
Gushing Oil raced 28 times at 2:
Royal Mustang appeared in q
races. The former won five times
was three times second, four times
third. Royal Mustang won four
was i've times second. five times
third.
Only one horse among the 167
eligibles for the 1852 Kentucky
Derby had a more extensive cam
paign at 2 than did Gushing Oil
George Davie was started in 81
races.
The Wilson colt began racing
February 2 at Hialeah last year
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Maryland Nine Opens
Against Today;
Coach in 10fh Season

Burt Shipley opens his 29th
season as baseball coach at Mary
land today when George Case.
former fieet-footed star with the
Mats, brings his Rutgers nine in
for games today and tomorrow.
both starting at 2:30 pm.
Rutgers compiled q 1873 record
last season and lost a close one
to Princeton in the NCAA District
2 title game. Maryland won 18
and lost 5 for its best season.
Although hit somewhat by grad
uations, Shipley is expected to
come up with q winner. He lost
his infield stars. but likes the
newcomers, Shortstop Bernie
Faloney, Second BasemanF Dick
Blake, Third Baseman Ed Miller
and First BaSeman Ernie Berliner.
Shipley was expected to pitch
either Connie Hempbill or Roy
DeSiblio. .4s,
Fort Meade, winner of 40 or S.
games last season. opens against
Yale at 8 o'clock today on the Sd
Cavalry Field.
Meade lost all except i've OF its
starters from last years team.
The outfield remains intact. with
Jim Lemon. property of the
Cleveland Indians; Bill Smodic
and John Hafenecker. Lou Klein.
first base. and Joe Rovner. second
base, are the other holdovers.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Phariza, 33-t Shot, Wins
Lincolnshire Handicap
By the Associated P,e,,,

LINCOLN, England, Mar. IT,
Phariza, a 80 to / longshot, pulled
into the lead 300 yards, from the
finish yesterday to defeat 80 other
horses in the one mile Lincoln
shire Handicap-first major race
of the 1852 English fiat racing
season.
The five-year-old son of pharis
II-Bellezza, ridden smartly by the
young apprentice jockey. Douglas
Forte, had a length and a half to
spare over Streatley. with La
Princesse the same distance be-
hind in third place. Streatley
paid 40 to /, while La PrincesSe
went of at 22-1.
The Lincolnshire is the first leg
of the English spring betting
double" The second leg is the
Grand National Steeplechase.
scheduled for Aintree April S.
Phariza earned purse of 81 .578
for his owner, c. Olliff-Lee. The
winner always was prominently
placed in the slowly-run race on
heavy track, and easily held off
the late challenges Of Streatley
and La Princesse to win in l:48l Is.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
NCAA
Continued From Page CID

D.
Kelley Of Kansas tied for the
other guard position.
Jack Mcmahon Of st. Johns
and Bill Lienhard Of Kansas were
selected as forwards on the Sec
lond team. Jim Young Of Santa
Clara, formerly Of Wilson High
lin Washington, D. c.. and Charles
Hoag. who played as q sub for
Kansas, got the call at guard.
Center went to Santa Clara's Herb
ISchoenstein.
In the last two nights Of the
tournament Lovellette led the scor-
ing with 66 points. Next were
Zawoluk, A points, John Kerr,
Illinois. "a. and Young, 26 points
Illinois downed Coach Bob
Feerick's Santa Clara team in the
consolation game on the strength
LOT Kerr's 26-point performance
Young was second high scorer
WIN 10 polntS.
Santa Clara kept challenging all
the way. After Illinois, which
came to the tourney as a CO.
favorite with Kansas, ran up a
1928 half-time lead and widened
the gap to eight points in the
third quarter, the Santa Clarans
|surged, back to take the lead brief
lily at 56-55.
But they couldn't hold it. After
the score was tied at 57-57 and
|58-58, Illinois pulled ahead to Ga
80 and held on to finish three
points In front.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Walter Reed Club Wins
Formal AAU Admission

The Walter Reed Hospital Swim
ming Club was formally admitted
to membership in the District OF
Columbia Amateur Athletic Union
at a meeting Of the Membership
Committee last night at the jew
ish Community Center.
The AAU reversed normal pro-
cedure at the last monthly meet
ing. giving tentative approval to
the admission of the Walter Reed
Club contingent upon approval OF
the Membership Committee. This
was done to make it possible for
eligible members Of the club to
swim under the name of the Club
at the national championships
coming up early in April.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
By George Huber

Coach Joe Judge Of Georgetown
University's baseball team is
counting on three youngsters
fresh from high schools here to
relieve the acute pitching shortage
lat the Hilltop this year.
Mike Nolan from Georgetown
Prep, Bernie Foley from Priory
iand Ray Licini from st. Anthony's
will get more chance to shine on
the Hoya mound this year than
generally Is accorded freshman
|hurlers.
Georgetown drew only two
holdovers from last years regular
hurting staff when practice started
this year, and none at all came
up from last years freshman
team. Thus Coach Judge well
coined any one with any sort OF
pitching experience.
The weather this spring hasn't
been too good for baseball prac-
tice and Judge doesn't have q
real line yet on the caliber Of all
his players. But he thinks all
three Of these boys will be useful.
Nolan particularly. Mike is blessed
with strong arm and lots of
speed and Judge is teaching him
IA curve that shows promise.
Foley Shedding Weight.
The other two also have the
makings Of good college pitchers
except that Foley reported q bit
overweight. "The boy must have
Iput on 40 pounds since last
spring." complained Judge. 81
saw him at some affair this win
ter and ] had to be introduced ia
him.
"We're boiling It off of him
though. I've got him running out
there so hard he'll never get fat
Evening star., 1952-03-27

started six times in Florida with
out finishing better than fifth be-
fore he was shipped to Kentucky.
In his second race in Kentucky
Gushing Oil was second to Hudg-
ems. On Derby Day at Louisville
he ran fourth to Robert in the
second race on the card.
From Kentucky the colt was
shipped to Chicago, where he
raced until October. At tracks in
that area Gushing Oil started 13
times. and it was not until August
g at Washington Park that he
paid his first visit to the winners
circle.
Gushing Oil won his last race in
Chicago, was shipped to Kentucky
where he won two more, and
scored his next triumph in his
last start of the year. In his last
six races at 2 Gushing Oil won
four. was once second and once
third.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

watch their pride run, in the sec
lond division of the Flamingo
Stakes, in which the colt finished
second to Blue Man. Major
thought his horse got q bad ride
from Doug Dodson, an opinion
shared by more than one observer
Dodson won't ride him in the
Derby.
Ten days before the Flamingo,
Master Fiddle was an unlucky sec
ond in the $4,000 Everglades
Handicap. His sire. First Fiddle,
was one of the best handicap
horses a few years back. stout
rival Of such good ones as Armed
and Stymie. First Fiddle. a gray
horse, ran fifth in the 1912 Ken
lucky Derby. behind Shut Out.
|Alsab, Valdina Orphan and With
Regards.
Major was a lawyer, a graduate
of Maryland, but quit the bar
after an improbable career of
four months to join his father in
the furniture business in Balti-
more. He's been in Washington
since 1886.
julius Jim) Major, the couples
only child and graduate Of In
diana, is studying law at Yale.
He probably is Master Fiddle's
most enthusiastic supporter.
"He can tell you how fast the
colt ran in a workout" the elder
Major explained. "And he few
down to watch him in the
Flamingo."
1. Julius, a Wilson High School
graduate, also expects to see the
colt run in the Experimental
No. at Jamaica next week, and
any other races.
II told him he may turn out
to be a trainer" laughed the
elder Major. ME be one?" he
repeated when asked about him
self. mot me. ]. can't get up
in the morning no matter how
early ] go to bed"
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Majors Own Half interest
Majors Own Hof Interest
D. c. Couple No Silent Partners
In Ownership of Master Fiddle
By Lewis {. Atchison

II Master Fiddle, one OF 16T
nominees for the Kentucky Derby,
goes to the post May 3 for the
most widely publicized OF. Amer
ican horse races he'll carry the
hopes of Washington couple, Mr..
and Mrs Meyer Major, who own
a half interest in the colt. Two
years ago. no one could have con-
vipced Major. a furniture dealer,
he ever would have financial
interest in any horse, much less
Derby candidate.
Only casual racing fan, Major
was being entertained by Joe Mar
TIM, furniture manufacturer
from New Rochelle, N. Y, at a
Rev York track in August. 1850.
Roaming Feet, a horse claimed
of Martini two weeks before for
$1,000 was running and Martini
wanted him back, but not at the
Increased claiming price of $500.
Wrote Check for $500.
"Sol Rutchick was there" :"
Major said. "You know-the
trainer of Count Turf who didn't
get to Kentucky last year to sad
die him for his victory in the
Derby. Sol says to Martini.
Don't worry. Meyer will put up
the money and buy the horse
Nov ! can't even read form
sheet because ! don't have the
patience" Major continued. "but
the next thing I knew I had a
pen in my hand and was writing
a check for $500 to claim the
horse"
The horse is officially registered
with the Jockey Club under the
ownership of the Myhelyn Stable,
named for Martini's wife. Helyn.
The Majors. however, own a half
interest in the son of First Fiddle,
and the Washington man insisted
he isn't silent partner.
Back home, Mrs. Major, instead
of being displeased at her hus-
bands action, thought the idea
wonderful" Although no regu-
lar visitor to the track herself,
racing appeals to her sporting
instinct.
Bought Interest in Raceway.
"She advised me to put $25 900
into the Laurel trotting track
when Dick Hutchinson was or
ganizing it," Major added. But
I'm a business man. not a gamb-
Ter. so put up only $1,000. II
should have listened to her then,
too, but I've bought more stock
since. I've got enough"
Laurel Raceway common stock |
originally sold at one cent a SHARE
with each investor entitled 10 buyl
100 shares for each $1,000 bond
put up to finance the building ofl
the track. Major said he recently
rejected an offer Of $10.50 a share
for bloc of his holdings.
Martini and Major purchasedd
Master Fiddle as 2-year-old forl
$4,000 at the Saratoga sales
They also acquired Bon Victoire,
whom they sold later, and Galley's1
Pride, a 3-year-old filly. In all,
they have a modest string of five
horses.
"I wanted to name MASTER
Fiddle Masterpiece. because it ties
In with my business, you know
Major continued. But I got the
Master part, anyhow. and it's al
pretty good name for a First
Fiddle colt" "
Master Fiddle more than paid
his feed bill last year when he
won $4,000.
The Majors went to Florida to
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Coach Judge Sees Help for GU
In Three Capital Area HurIers

again. He'll be slick as a whistle
before long,"
Altogether the Hoyas have
seven pitchers, including the big
holdovers from last year-Rube
Waldele and Frank Mattingly
Waldele was the big wheel with
"a 40 record. Mattingly is as much
of hitter as he is a pitcher, al
though he was noted for his hurl-
ing when he came up to the
Hoyas from high school, and
Judge may use him in the out
field when he's not pitching.
Another candidate for a pitch
ing job is Hugh Beins, a 6-foot-7
athlete from the basketball team
BY the time he climbs up on the
pitching mound he really is look
ing downhill at the batters.
Rounding out the staff is Bob
Steur, who was on the freshman
team two years ago, but who
didn't play last year.
Hitting Is Problem.
Aside from pitching, hitting is
the problem at Georgetown. Judge
seems satisfied with the defense
and his inf1eld is just about set.
A pair of practice games Satur-
day and Sunday will give him a
line on who to use in the outfield
The regular season opens next
Thursday against Maryland and
on successive days the Hoyas play
Michigan and Delaware. Judge
will use all his pitchers for short
stints in these games and by the
end of the week he expects tc
know who will be his starters and
who will be his reliefers. Regard.
less of what their titles are on the
team, he expects all his pitchers
win see plenty Of action this
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Spartan VaIor Heads
HeIis String al Laurel
Special Dispaieh 10 The stos

LAUREL, Md. Mar. 27.-Wil-
liam Helis' string of 20 horses,
which raced so successfully in
Florida this winter, arrived here
yesterday en- route to New York
in charge Of Trainer Frank Ca
Itrone.
Heading the group was Spartan
Valor. winner Of the McLennan
and Widener Handicaps, who is
entered in the Excelsior Handi-
cap at Jamaica Park April 5. and
lis expected to run in the Dixie
Handicap at Pimlico later in the
spring. Laurel officials hope Spar
tan Valor will run in an over
might race here before shipping
to New York.
Older horses in Helis' stable in
clude Drifting Maid, beaten fa-
vorite in Hialeah's Black Helen
Handicap; Selector, Vampam,
rIell's Boy, Eyicted, Unification
and Roman Fair. There are two
I3-year-oldS. Bayou Wait and VAL
Oval
Among the juveniles under Ca
trone'S care are Miss Sandra, by
Cosmic Bomb-Miss Kimo; Miss
Vanessa, by Rounders- -Earshot,
and an unnamed colt by Valdine
IOrphan-AriSbi, a half-brother to
Spartan Valor. Miss Sandra and
Miss Vanessa are named for Helis
daughters.
Laurel will hold the first Ladies
Day of the spring meeting tomor-
row, when all women will be ad-
mitted on payment of the tax
The first 1000 women through
the gates will receive orchid cor
Sages.
Sammy Boulmetis passed Nick
IShuk in the race for riding hon.
lors by booting two winners home
yesterday. Boulmetis has ridden
seven winners and Shuk five.