davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
French Rider Takes
Jumping Title Despite
Fear Of Indoor Course
picture on Page C-1.J
BY the Associoted Press


HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 3O-A
32-year-old French wine-maker,
who five days ago feared he could
not master an indoor course, is
the international individual jump
ing champion of the Pennsylvania
National Horse Show.
He is Pierre d'Oriola, Frances
Olympic individual champion, who
last night turned in one of the
most brilliant rides ever witnessed
in an American ring.
Riding Ali Baba, the small six
year-old chestnut gelding which
gave him the Olympic gold medal,
the flying Frenchman won a
thrilling jump-of victory by clear
ing a barrel obstacle that had
foiled IA other entries from five
nations.
Ali Baba, smallest horse in the
competition, skinned over the S.
foot-3 obstacle by a whisker's
clearance to edge out Arthur Nc
Cashin of the United States team
on Totilla and Mexico's 1t. Joa-
quin d'Harcourt on Cordoves.
II was lucky" D'Oriola told a
neWsman in French. II feared
the shorter indoor courses because
my horse had never jumped on
one. But there is not much diff
ference"
SteinkrauS Takes Open Event.
Before his ride for the Gov
ernor's Challenge Cup, D'Oriola
had finished third in the after
noon individual open jumping, won
by Billy Steinkraus of the United
States. It was the Frenchman's S
first ribbon in five events.
Steinkraus, a 27-year-old West
port Comm rider, turned in a
ride almost as spectacular on the
Armys veteran timber topper,
Democrat. He was the only one
Fof 13 international riders to COM
plete a difficult eight-obstacle
course without a fault. D'Har-
court, riding Cordoves again, was
second in the afternoon ahead of
D'Oriola.
The Is riders from Canada,
France, Ireland, Mexico and the
United States turn their attention
today to the fault-and-out Jump
for the Pennsylvania State Police
Trophy and the in-and-out jump
for the 1t. Gen. Frank A. Weber
Trophy.
Mexico leads with three first
places. followed by the United
States two trophies and Frances
single victory.
Injun Joe Wins Twice.
Meanwhile, Injun Joe, an g.
Iyear-old palomino gelding owned
by Millarden Farms, Annville, Pa,
took two blue ribbons yesterday
to pull into a tie for the open
jumper leadership with stable
mate All Aflre. Each has II
points. All Af1re was last years
Professional Horseman's Associa-
tion champion.
Spanish Mint, 4-year-old roam
gelding owned by Mrs. j. Deane
Rucker, Crosse Pointe, Mich,
maintained a commanding lead
in the green hunters division by
taking his fourth straight blue
ribbon. Kimberling, owned by
Kimberton Mills Farm. Kimber-
ton, Pa, held on to the working
hunter lead. as did My Bill, an
8-year-old bay gelding owned by
William J. Brewster, Southern
Pines, N. c., in the regular hunter
division.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
RutIey Brothers Win
In Hot SPRINGS Golf

Ted and Joe Rutley of the Ken
wood Country Club, brothers,
have a couple Of golf trophies to
show for a visit to Hot Springs,
Va, won in the annual October
Cups tournament at the Home
stead Club.
They won the tournament with
a tally of up on par. including
a handicap of 6 for Ted and %
for Joe, for whom it was a first
victory in a golf career spanning
18 months. Ted shot 78 and Joe
90.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Coolidge has it's work cut out
in the District interhigh football
race.
After forfeiting a victory to
Anacostia for use of an illegal
player, the Colts now are really up
against it to catch Wilson in the
Western Division race. They are
tied with Roosevelt and must beat
the Riders in a 3:15 pm. game
tomorrow at Roosevelt if they are
to tie the Tigers for the lead by
defeating them next week. Both
Coolidge and Wilson have Tech
to meet-Wilson. tomorrow at
home and Coolidge November IA
at Tech. Both are heavy favorites
to beat the Trainers.
Although Roosevelt is dead
locked with Coolidge, the Riders
don't have an equal chance for
the title. Both Wilson and Coolidge
play six games and Roosevelt.
five. Thus. Wilson and Coolidge
would have to lose two games
each to allow the Riders to move
in on a percentage basis.
Losing the game to AnacoStia
through forfeiture has crushed
Coolldge's hopes for finishing in
front alone. The Colts could have
done it by beating Roosevelt. Will
son and Tech, but now apparently
needs these victories to tie for the
honorS.
Four area teams remain I'M
beaten. Armstrong and Bladens-
burg lead the pack with five vic
tories each in as many games
while Woodward has won its first
three and Wilson has won five and
tied one.
Massanutten is expected to
knock Woodward out of the select
class at Massanutten Saturday.
The schedule through Sunday:
INTERHIGH DfV. II LEAGUE.
Phelps vs.. Dunbar at Brooks 3:15.
TOMORROW.
INTERHIGH DIV. II LEAGUE.
Anacostia at Western, 3:l5.
Tech at Wilson. 81 ).
Coolidge at Roosevelt, 3:l5.
INTERIOR DIV II LEAGUE.
Armstrong at Cardozo, 3:15.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Thomas Jefferson at Washing gton-Lee. 3.
Mount Vernon at George Washington,
Danville, $.
METROPOLITAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep, g.
OTHER GAMES.
Bell at st. Mary's, Annapolis 3:15.
Chamberlain al Suitland. 80.
Hagerstown at Montgomery Blair, $50.
st. A. bans at St PaulS, Baltimore, SIS.
Herndon at Aldie 3.
Parker-Gray at Bates. Annapolis, 1:30
Southern at George Washington. s.
Annapolis Us. Northwestern at College
Park, s.
SATURDAY.
Harpers Ferry at Sherwood .
1andon at Richard Montgomery. 2.
Culpeper at Falls Church, :!
Columbian Prep al Bulls, =.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Charlotte Hall.
80.
Woodward at Massanutten. $50.
Episcopal at Randolph Macon. go.
St. johns Us. Bladensburg at College
INTERsTATE ACADEMIC CONFERENCE.
Friends at St. James. HagerstoWn, > 30
SUNDAY
OeMatha at Aouinas, Rochester, N. Y,
The records of the teams:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Preps' 120-Pounders Win

Georgetown Prep's 120-pound
football team defeated Our Lady
of Lourdes of the Catholic Youth
Organization League, 31-6. yes
terday at the Bethesda Recreation
Center. Ray McGarvey and Eddie
|DeWaters each scored two touch
downs to lead the Little HoyaS.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

eventual deci-
sion that Cool
Iidge had to
forfeit its vic
tory over Ana
costa a "trag-
edy of errors. p"
He's right.
Neither Cool
idge nor Ana
cos t i a nor
Kanthal are to
blame for the
confusion. The
fault lies with
Hardy Pearce,
assistant direc-
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Scranton Team to Move

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 80 (P.-
Lou Baselice. owner Of the Scran-
ton Stadium and the Scranton
baseball franchise in the Glass A
Eastern League, last night told
the Scranton Times: II positively
will not operate in your city next
year." Baselice said he lost
100000 in his operation of the
Scranton team this year.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Highly Roted Lejeune
.PIuys Quuntico Soturdu,

Camp Lejeune, rated No.
among service football teams in
the country, will try to improve
it's rating at the expense of Guam
tico when the two Marine teams
battle at 2 o'clock Saturday at
'Quantico's Butler Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Cedric o. Reynolds, Coolidge
principal. calls the mixup over
whether Len Kanthal, Colts
tackle, was eligible, and the
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Big Meeting Set.
Heart Attack Fatal
After Bowler Makes
Difficult Spare
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BRUCE. Wis, Oct. 80
Ralph Hayden, So, collapsed
and died here last night
shortly after making the
rarely made 4-6-10 split in a
bowling exhibition against
noted Andy Varipapa.
Hospital attendants said
death was caused by q heart
attack.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
By Rod Thomos

A little man with a big bowl
ing average held the spotlight, but
not the top spot today in what
promises to be an extraordinary
race for the District Major League
championship.
Sidney (BitS) Amanuel, who
stands S feet 3 and weighs 14O
pounds. is sporting an average of
1907 for "a games after shooting
IA 393 in his last set with the Ar
cade Pontiac team.
Because of his small hands,
bowlers wonder how Amanuel
grips a ball efficiently. But he
controls it masterfully in spite of
Ia delivery which is not the easiest.
He rolls a back-up ball.
CrOwding League Leader.
With an average last season of
1872, Amanuel was not reckoned
as title threat this time in the
areas toughest duckpin league.
Yet after two months of competi-
ton he's virtually tied for second
place and only a point behind the
leader.
Bub Guethler of the Glebe
Radio team is on top with an aver
age of 1911, which is approxi-
mately three points ahead of the
pace which won the championship
last season for Paul Moore of the
WlnchesterS. Behind Guethler.
with 1909. is Tommy Mock, the
Icity's top-ranking duckpinner, also
a member of the Glebe team which
is leading the league with a g.
game margin. Then comes Aman-
uel. only two pins behind Mock.
Guethler. probably the best
southpaw duckpin bowler in the
area during the last decade. moved
to the front with a 424 set which
boosted his average two points.
A loud noise heard at the Queen
Pin was the explosion of Fred
Murphy, who two weeks ago shot
an all-time area record of 523 and
came back with a whopping 429.
The Queen Pin reverberated with
Murphy's remarks after he turned
in a $50 performance against Ma
Itional Bohemian. The $50 was
l73 sticks under Murphy's record.
Big Meeting Set.
One of the most important steps
in the history of bowling here will
be taken November % in a Joint
meeting of the mems and Women's
city duckpin associations at the
Ambassador Hotel. From the
meeting will emerge the Greater
Washington Duckpin Association,
combining the two organizations.
Before the merger, the women
will vote on whether to hold their
lannual tournament this season or.
like the men, cancel it to avoid
Evening star., 1952-10-30

with us on board the "Salty
Mills" Don't be late, we still
have number of Fly & Surf
rods (Conolon Live Fibre Glass
at 500 off list. Get your Party
Boat reservations in now as the
Rock fishin' is now getting good.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & E NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

CdpC. JOnIlny
Maniford will
verify it. Fish
in g. fools go
together, & if
you could have
been with us
on Tue. winds
over 80 M.P.H.)
you'd UNDER
S t a n d. DIR.
S t We Verges
did get 3 mice"
ones on the
small bucktail
w hi1n fjc11iYo'
Evening star., 1952-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

More reports on the "big" Rock
are coming in from the Bay.
The early bird get the fish. Our
19c bucktail has done wonders 81
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Includes victory over Coolidge
credited to Anacostia through for
felt.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Forfeit Puts Coolidge
Up Against Il in Try
For First-PIace Tie

INTERHIGH DIV. 1 STANDINGS.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

great booster of his paper, The
Guardian. She worked in the
Courts in behalf of victims of
the law. She encouraged young
people and had many for her
friends. Her latest achievement
was the founding of a scholar
ship for the girls and boys of
Windsor st. to further their edu-
cation. The late Rev. Battle of
Zion Church, was her cousin.
Surviving her are: Retired
NY. Commissioner S. j. Battle
(also first N Y. colored police
officer) and Mrs. Battle, present
at the funeral; cousin, Mrs. Mar
inc Whitfield of N.Y,C., Mrs.
Mary Oden, Bufort, NC, Mrs.
Sophie B. Cobb, Kingston, NC.
sisters; Mrs. Helen Mattea, Phil,
niece, other leations and a host
of friends.
In the absence of immediate
relatives here, Mrs. Durbin was
cared for by Mrs. Ruth Shelton
Blanks, a friend, and godson
Tasker Crosson, both of whom
are the administrators of her
estate.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Ne. EIIa stewart

looks just about everything
that commends him to the medi-
UNI. Some manufacturer is going
to see that he can sell merchan-
disc with Eckstine Cor for that
matter with a half dozen other
top names) and forget his pred
judices and inhibitions by just
thinking Of the dollars he'll reap.
Meanwhile, Mr. B. continues to
make money for the Paramount
Theater Gas well as himself). He
begins this week grueling grind
of personal appearances cross
country. Should that TV break
come along, he has it all figured
out that he will station himself
in California, cut personal ap-
pearances in half and devote the
extra time to his golfl
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON gave
another public demonstration of
his talent as drummer by sitting
in the Lionel Hampton band at
Carnegie Hall, no less The
two Billies slated for the swank
Copacabana in May. BILLY
ECKSTINE opens on May Day
in the very familiar surround
ings and BILLY DANIELS comes
in May 18th PEAR BAILEY
here in N.Y.'s Appolo after her
Los Angeles week LOUIS
JORDAN feeling fine during his
fortnight engagement at the new
Warner Theater, felt even better
when the bobby soxers mobbed
him backstage SUGAR CHILE
ROBINSON was an Easter treat
to Chicago youngsters at the
Regal Theater.
Dodger manager, CHARLIE
DRESSEN is scouting around |
hard for Manhattan restaurant |
as reinsurance he'll be making
living no matter where Brooklyn
finishes. Isn't it odd that when
you take all precautions Just in
case, that nothing happens? 4
ETHEL WATERS winds up her
final performances as Berenice
in Member Of the Wedding" on
May IL.
Bandleader NOBLE SISSLE
was reported in good condition
following nasty fall from the
stage Of the Republic Theater in
to the pit. He had been rehear-
sing his band there shortly after
midnight, Tuesday and was
stepping down off the stage when
he slipped. Immediately he was
rushed to Bellevue Hospital
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Boston Baked
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
SENATOR LODGE, through
his assistant Mr.. Newberry, has
mailed another reply to your
commentator. It features a copy
of his Jan. 1850 speech at the
Civil Rights Mobilization meet
ing at Union Methodist Church
here in Boston. Mr.. Newberry
in separate letter, extends the
thanks of Mr.. Lodge for this
GUARDIAN open forum en-
deavor by which we invite vari-
Gus public leaders to express
their views. We have yet to hear
from Mr.. Dever.
WE FOUGHT the Civil War in
part because of this Equal
Rights question" said Mr.. Lodge
in his 1850 Boston speech, "We
have amended the Constitution
on two separate occasions for the
purposes above. MY OWN
GRANDFATHER sponsored the
so-called "Force Bill" to send
u. S. Marshals into the southern
states to protect the people in
their right to vote :"
-
THIS WORLD, being two
thirds population colored, OBJ
served the Senator, in his Bos-
ton speech, "our national neglect
of Civil Rights is the chink in
our armor D.. the delight of our
enemies, and a cause to alarm
our friends. On FOREIGN
POLICY grounds alone, it is en-
titled to top priority" These are
stirring words. And they come
from a member of the U. S. Sem
ate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations, plus the Eisenhower
campaign captain
GEN. EISENHOWER, however,
will have to speak for himself.
The people want to know how
Ike stands on these issues. Per-
haps we will know in a few
months. Mr.. Lodge may pos
sibly influence Ike's platform.
There are some who believe Mr..
Lodge is himself headed for high
er Office. In any event we are
happy to receive his expressions
and to list him as a GUARDIAN
friend.
ss
THE ARMY in Europe, is to-
day undergoing a process of in
tegration which has started in
Germany with two colored ar
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Durbin
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
timore, Md, 78 years ago. Her
father was for years clerk of the
Court of Deeds in Baltimore. In
early life she married Jesse Dur
bin and came to Boston in 1900
where she affiliated with Grant
Church, but also worked in other
churches. She was a born or
ganizer, civic leader and business
woman, president of Eastern Star,
Federation Of Women's Club. She
opened a Millinery School in
Boston in 1910. holding exhibi-
tions annually and her hats were
sold throughout the city. She was
an ardent race woman, a helper
of the late w. NJ. TFotter and a
The guardian., 1952-04-26

the curve Of the lips, and also,
upon the impression the teeth
make when you smile. Added to
this is their color, which, if not
ruddy enough, can easily be
toched up-so much for the very
pretty mouth. Now, a sweet
mouth is something different, If
you would have such a mouth,
follow this simple procedure:
each morning touch the tip of
the tongue to bit of soda and
wash it down with glass of
water. PrestoI You will have a
sweet mouth all day long.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Mrs. lola Rowan

where it was at first announced
that the veteran rIlsician had a
fractured spine. However, hospi-
tai authorities now say that
Sissle's condition is not serious
and that he will be back with
the Shuttle Along" cast when
the musical opens in New Haven,
Conn. on April 23rd.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
A GRAND MUSICAL HOUR
AT WALLS MEMORIAL CHURCH

Walls Memorial A.M.E. Zion
Church at the corner Walnut
Avenue and Walnut Park, Rox-
bury, Rev. Jerome H. French,
pastor, presents the Rev. J. w.
Hinson and guest singers of
Providence, R. in a cycle of
gospel songs, spirituals, gospel
hymns and readings. This is
the first in a series of musicals
The guardian., 1952-04-26
My Surroundings
IT'S IN YOUR FACE
By JOSEPHINE J. TAYLOR

You don't have to tell how you live each day,
You don't have to say if you work or play
tried true barometer serves in the place
However you live, it will show in your face.
The false, the deceit that you bear in your heart
Will not stay inside where it first got start;
For sinue and blood are thin veil of lace
What you wear in your heart you in your face.
If your life is unselfsh if for others you live,
For not what you get, but how much you give;
If you live close to God in His infinite grace,
You don't have to tell it -
1t shows in your face.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Mary Strong
Talks
WRITING A BOOK

Every man can write book,
in short, every man has the ma
terial for a book within him.
Now, the method of setting down
this data depends very much
upon talent. Having the talent
for it is not the fortune of every
one, but, many men do have it
and because of this, many do
write books. But, remember this
talent alone cannot make a
writer. In order to have a real
book, a splendid book, the writer
must be q man, for there must
be real man behind the book
III it will be worthless,
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Shouts and scampering feet will
echo through rural and city neigh
borhoods alike come May Day as
youngsters carry on one of Amer
ica's oldest traditions of childhood
hanging May baskets.
Gayly decorated little paper bas-
kets, filled with a sprig of flowers,
candy or cookies, will be hung on
the doors of playmates and neigh
bors on the eve of May l as a
mark of friendship and thought
fulness in keeping with the age-old
custom.
Fostering the May basket tradi-
ton anew this year are the makers
of Hallmark Cards who have in
troduced a series of pastel-toned
baskets which children can assem-
bic with their own hands. Avail
The guardian., 1952-04-26

tillery battalions, one of them,
the 272nd Fla. which left Bos-
ton over a year ago. This is,
according to a German dispatch
from Pitts Courier military re-
porter Collins c, George. Fol-
lowing the release of National
Guardsmen, integration will be
increased. There are many con-
troversial results. Much more
will be known later.
THE GENERAL has certainly
been told by Mr.. Lodge that in-
tegration will be demanded in
the 1852 campaign. 1t would
seem that Mr.. Eisenhower has all
ready started the ball rolling and
will be in better position to
speak when he arrives home.
There will'still be questions. And
one question will be assigning
colored officers to command mixed
units, something not done now.
JUDGE GOURDIN, a former
commander of the 372nd Infantry
Regiment, will certainly follow
the coming changes with inter-
est. Colonel Gourdin always be-
leved in equal and fair play for
his officers and men. AS a re-
suit of his well earned popular
ity, Judge Gourdin will be hon-
ored April 20 next Tuesday eve-
ming with a banquet at Shera-
ton Plaza hotel. May / publicly
add my own humble words Of
commentator to a man who has
served well.
BAY STATE colored officers
have practically been scattered
to the winds once our Guard out
fits leave this area. This was
true in the past two world wars
and it has happened again in
the Korea Police Action. And
while we hear a lot about the
beefs of other soldiers, we hear
very little about the Tan Yanks.
We hope Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Dever,
and all our State leaders will
see that Tan Yank Guardsmen
from this area receive a fair in-
tegration deal.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Seeiinl'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK . BILLY Eek
STINE HOPES FOR A TELEVI-
SION SPOT !. The hottest name
in showbusiness, Mr.. B., is knock
ing loudly at television's door
for his own sponsored show but
so far has not come up with a
spot. For over two years now,
Billy has been plugging. Ger
tainly he has the personality, the
gift for CAB, the naturalness, the
The guardian., 1952-04-26

to be in the beautiful church
auditorium.
The church may be reached by
taking the fremont st. car to
EgleSton station or walk through
Walnut Park to Walnut Avenue.
You will lenjoy the atmosphere
created by ese well known
talented singers. The public is
invited, admission free.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Attention Readers!

Read thousands Of books authored
by and/or about eolored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
Identification temergeney) cards for
yourself, friends, fraternal group or
club.
BooKTRADERs, 10 Centre street,
Buffalo 3, NJ. Y.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

able in pink. blue, yellow and
green, the baskets come five to a
kit for fifty cents, complete with
Inale-it-yourself instructions, at
greeting card counters of depart
ment and stationery stores. card
and gift shops.
Today's youngsters hanging May
baskets will follow an American
tradition that goes back to Colo
NAL days when the early settlers
brought the custom from England
Then, just as today, there was a
clang of the doorbell, shout, a
scnrry for cover, a game of tag,
discovery and sometimes a reward
ing kiss, May baskets are also
intended to cheer shut-ins and old
folks in the neighborhood and to
welcome a new baby.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Why don't we stop talking
about our ministers and stop
knocking them. We know that
they are human and are subject
to stray, Burt, remember this
God put man here to ask, and
women to accept or refuse. If
women only would conduct
themselves as they should, we
wouldn't have TO talk about our
male members from our churches
Remember this - watch cur
selves first; the rest will take
care of itself. 1t takes two to
make a bargain, of course, you
kno wthat. Another t hing -
we must understand that our
friend has a friend, that friend
has a friend and maybe that
friend is a very dear friend of
mine, therefore 1 know who
talks about me. So stop your
idle back biting. Did you ever
hear of a boomerang? You send
out evil talk, it comes back and
hits you very hard, and it might
show in your face.
I am very gla dto see Mrs.
Addie Gibbs of 20 Westminster
st. is out again after having
suffered a spell of lobar pneu-
monia. Remember your sick
and send them CHEEKY cards. It
viii help them so much.
Mrs. Mary o. Johnson wishes
to thank all who were so kind
to her during the illness and
death of her sister.
Mrs. Archer Dougan Of Balti-
more, Nd, visited her sister,
Mrs. Anita Green Of 66 Ham
The guardian., 1952-04-26
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
SWEET MOUTH

Beautiful mouths are not so
rare Many women have them. A
beautiful mouth depends upon
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Also keep in mind Rev. A. A.
Perry's banquet the last day in
this month, April 30. Come and
help swell the number. There
is a saying, "One hand washes
the other.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

mond st. for the holidays.
Don't forget the Daughters of
Conference are having a Tea in
China on May 4.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Then again don't forget the
fight for good government-be
sure to go to the polls and vote
for those candidates that will
work for the best interests of
good government.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

And they stopped. the 'Birth
of A Nation" that infamous
play, from showing in Boston!
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Mrs. Mary o. Johnson wishes
to thank all who were so kind
to her during the illness and
death of her sister.