davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
CHURCH OF
INCARNATION

Sunday, July S, Choral Mass
and Communion at 800 am,
Church School Immediately after
the service. A brief session of the
Layman's League will be held at
400 pm. We are calling all lay
men to this important meeting. A
good program is being prepared
for you by the Young People Ser
vice League at 500 pm. so let's
be there. Evening prayer and SER
mon at 7:30 pm.
A party will be given by the
Social Committee of the Sacred
Heart Guild at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Sawyer, 1440 NV 10th st.
on July 4. On July IL there will
be a Beach Party for all the
children of the Incarnation. Pa
rents, encourage your children to
be at church school.
The st. Mary's Guild will give
its pre-camp straw ride on July
II and several are expected to
leave for camp st. Peter on the
18th.
Our schedule of service: 1st and
Bird Sundays of each month,
Choral Mass and Communion, 800
am. End and 4th Sundays, Choral
Mass and Sermon, 800 am
Church School Immediately fol-
lowing the services. The Minis
tration of Holy Baptism on the
End Sunday of each month i'm
mediately following the mass.
The first and 3rd Sundays al
4:30 pm, brief sessions of the
Layman's League, while the
Young Peoples Service League
meet at 500 pm. To all Of these
services the public is cordially in
vited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

their church activities.
Friday night love feast will be
held leading up to the observance
of the 7th Holy Communion of
1853. The pastor will deliver the
sermons at both services on Sun
day, July 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
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ass.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Georgetown's three senior
track stars, Charley Capczzoli,
Joe LaPierre and Carl Joyce. will
try for national collegiate cham
pionships in the NCAA title meet
Friday and Saturday at Lincoln,
Nebr. r.
The same three also will shoot
for national AAU titles in the
meet at Dayton, Ohio, the follow
ing week end. There they win he
joined by another collegian from
the Washington area. Dave Mat
thews Of Maryland, the Southern
Conference 100 and 220-yard
champion. Matthews is not TAX
ing part in the NCAA meet.
Capozzoli will run in the Q
mile. LaPierre in the mile and
Joyce in the $50. Cappy's 2-mile
record of 9:00.2 in the IC-4A
championships is by far the fast
est in the country this spring
and also the fastest ever run in
a college meet.
LaPierre has a 4:08 mile this
spring. one Of the best. while
Joyce has turned in an ade-
quate 1885.
NCAA meet records. in these
events are: 2-mile. 9:01.9. Don
McEwen, Michigan, 1850: mile.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PAT Lesser Takes Title
In Women's S College Golf
Rv tha A,,ocinted Pras,

GREENSBORO, N. c., June 13.
The precision play of Pat
Lesser. rising junior at Seattle
University, carried her to 4 and
2 victory over Kathy McKinnon
Of Florida Southern College to-
day in the finals of the Women's
National intercollegiate Golf
tournament.
Personable Pat played the 16
holes in one under par over the
6.400-yard Starmount ForesG
Country Club, where women's
par is 76.
Through nine holes the 19-year-
old from Seattle was even par
and one-up by virtue of winning
fthe ninth with a par four. They
halved the next three holes with
pars and a tense down-to-the-
wire battle seemed imminent.
But the complexion of the
match changed abruptly. On the
dogleg 18th Kathy tried to cut
the corner around the trees on
the left, but the ball stayed in
the woods. Pat, meanwhile, was
down nicely to the right. Kathy's
second. which she attempted to
drive through the woods, hit
tree and bounced sharply back
into the middle of the fairway,
by some 40 yards back.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Donald Dell Captures
Two Southern Net Titles
BY the ASsoeioted Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June 49,
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
won the title in the boys division
of the Southern Lawn Tennis
Championships today and then
teamed with Jim Tarr of Louis
vile to win the doubles.
Dell, seeded No. /, beat Harry
Thompson of Atlanta, ranked
second, Ga, 6-1, in the singles
final. Dell and Tarr won the
doubles title over Steve Stephen
son and Chuck Tuller of Atlanta,
Ga, 60.
Eddie Rubinof of the Univer-
sity of Miami won the junior
singles championship over AL
Harum of Coral Gables, Fla,
2-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. Harum
and his brother, David, defeated
Rubinoff and Harvey Jackson
of Washington, Ca, 6-3, 6-3. Ga.
for the junior doubles title.
The sportsmanship award, pre-
Sented by Davidson College, was
awarded to Henry Jungle, the
Tulane freshman who upset Sec
ond-seeded Dave Harum in the
Junior singles. 1t was the only
upset of the tournament.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Georgetown Senior Trdckmen
Seek NCAA Titles This Week

4:0S.3, Lou zamperini. Southern
California, 1888; $50, 1903,
John Woodruff, Pittsburgh, 1887,
and Nal Whitfield, Ohio State,
1949.
In the NCAA meet last year,
which was run at metric dis
tances because of the upcoming
Olympics. Cappy was second to
Yves Santee of Kansas in the
5000 meters and LaPierre was
second to Bob McMillen of Occi-
dental at $500 meters. Joyce
finished sixth and out of the
scoring in the 800 meters final,
won by John Barnes of Occi-
dental.
Santee, McMillen and Barnes
all set NCAA meet records for
the metric distances last year.
Santee is entered in the mile
this year, having discovered that
it is his best distance and proven
the fact with a 4:02.4 race for
an American record a week ago.
Capozzoli. who has a 4:07.8 mile
this spring, also is entered in
the NCAA mile, but it is very un-
likely he will compete.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Golden Belle; 3-Col. Maxwell Taylor's
His, aiS Nibs; 4-lorraine conwelrs Mis-
Lead line: RANDY Dillon; 2-Peter
GSorcoran; SoTcomn 3-Pessv Hahn: 4-samartha
: Small pony working hunter: Judy
Ryan's Little Fox; Judy; 3--Bobbie
s[Sners nerS Tit.l. Dsinny sir Boy 4-kathryn kos-
Junior knockdown- -and-out: 1--Junior
Eauitation Schools Pied Piper; 2-Randy
Evans Kity,s Boy; 3-Cnuck Acker-
mans Fox Trot; 4--Blanche Johnsons
Large pony working hunter: Pop
sicle; 2-Jill Ridgely's Wayward Gypsy;
3-Hishland Fling; 4-Randy Evsns'
Junior working hunter: Golden
3-Valbo; 4-Toni Brewers stinker.
,cbsoiSr 5S1iST nRsy.e SRynpi 1h5ss-day
penter, Jill. Ridgely and Jane Dardip:
2-Team OF Sara Scheleen. Sara willis
and Susan Councillor; 3-Team Of Nancy
Davis. Kathryn Kusner and Rebscca
small pony handy jumper: Little
Sir; Sauce Box; 3-Fancy; danny
Larss pony handy jumper: l.Tzopea-
Jane; Jane 4-junior Eauitation Schools
= Junior handy hunter: Golden Belle;
ss.1ss !RssEm;e.ts sSsHtssSn ssS. Msayy MMsy
Love Dodd; 4-Cathleen .Noland; s.
Nancy Hahn: 6-Mary Roberts.
country phase: Team Of Sara sche-
leen. Sara Willis and Susan Councillor;
2-Team Of Russel Walthers. jr., Laura
Lee Shreve and Allison Dufiey; 3-Team
pardin; 4pTeam Of 81 RANDY SS X Evsns ans i1ne Tore
ralne Conwell and Debbie Shannon.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Golden Belle Leads for Title
At Junior Equitotion Show

winning team with the team of
Sara Schleen. Sara Willis, and
Susan Councillor earning eight
points. Close behind is the team
Of Sue Carpenter, Jill Ridgely.
and Jane Dardin with a total of
seven points.
The show continues at noon
today with the large pony high
wide jumper and the American
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals Horseman-
ship Event carried over due to
rain in addition to the scheduled
pony and junior classes.
Summaries:
Model ponies: Beverley Harrison's
Bigger Bit; 2-Laura Lee Shreve's Fancy;
3-Laura Lee Shreve's Popsicle; 4--Jane
Dardin's Golden Jane.
Small pony hack: bigger Bit; p
Nancy Orme's Judy; 3-Fancy; 4-Jr.
Eauitation Schools Sauce Box
Large pony hack: 1-Popsicle; p
Jacoueline Bragg's Chicalinda; 3-Nancy
and Cathleen Noland's Spanish Mister;
4-Lynore Williams Highland Fling
Junior hacks: 1-Jr. Equitafion
Schoors April Dawn; Gene CannonS
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Notre Dame Monogramers
Elect Sweeney, 81 Star
BY the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 13.
Chuck Sweeney. South Bend
businessman who was a star end
on Notre Danes 1887 football
team, today was elected preSi-
dent of tl1e-university's National
Monogram Club.
Other officers elected at the
clubs annual meeting included:
Eastern vice president, Harry
Stuhldreher, Pittsburgh; South
ern vice president, Lancaster
Smith. Dallas. Tex; Far West
ern vice president, Bill Mahoney,
Phoenix. Ariz.; Board Of Direc-
tors, Jack Elder, Indianapolis,
Ind, Elmer Layden. Kenilworth,
ILL.,, and John Moir, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Gene Cannon's Golden Belle
from Alexandria, Va, picked up
comfortable 101a point score
yesterday towards the junior
championship at the opening Of
the two-day Junior Equitation
School Pony and Junior Horse
Show held at Hayfield Farm.
Alexandria.
Rider Laura Lee Shreve and
the l6-hand chestnut mare made
a clean sweep Of the junior work.
ing hunter and the junior handy
hunter, placing second in the
junior hack for their score.
Three more junior classes are
scheduled for today, leaving the
championship an open race with
Junior Equitation Schools Pied
Piper, Chuck Ackerman's Fox
Trot. and Blanche Johns Valbo
having five points each.
Leads Other Divisions.
Sixteen-year-old Miss Shreve
Is also leading the large pony
division with her steady Popsicle
and runnerup in the small pony
division with her gray Fancy.
Popsicle was tops in the large
pony hack. second in the large
working hunter, and third in
model ponies to accumulate 61a
points towards the large pony
championship. Close behind is
the owner-rider combination of
Randy Evans and Troubador who
picked up five points by winning
the large pony handy jumper
and one point in the large pony
working hunter
Fancy is just one point behind
Kathry Kusner's Little Sir who
won the small pony handy jump
er and was fourth in the small
pony working hunter for six
points.
Six Teams Compete.
Six teams of three horses each
competed in a modified form of
the three phases of the Olympic
trials. with the schooling phase
and the cross country phase yes
terday and the show ring jump
ing scheduled for today.
A trophy is presented to the
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Young Aussie Upsefs
hu||oy in England
BY the Associoted Press

BECKENHAM, England, June
13.-Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
Fla, the United States top-rank-
ing tennis player, was beaten in
the finals of the Kent tennis
championships today by George
Worthington in a stunning up
set, Ga, 4-6, 6-3..
Maureep Connolly of San
Diego, Calf, tuning up for de-
fense of her Wimbledon title,
trounced her doubles partner,
Julie Sampson of San Marino,
Calf. 6-2, 6-3, in the women's
final.
Worthington, 25-year-old for
mer Australian Davis Cup sub
stitute who now lives in New
Zealand, outclaSsed 39-year-old
Mulloy in the final set after
the American had gotten his
game together in the second set.
Mulloy lost his own service in
the fifth game Of the deciding
set and that was all Worthing-
ton needed. The former Aussie
star, making his return to big
time tennis after three years out
of the game because of illness,
was too strong for his older OPP
ponent.
Mulloy and Worthington later
teamed to win the mems doubles
title. defeating Grant Golden,
Chicago. and Amanda Vieira,
Brazil, 4-6, 6-1. Us.
Miss Connolly and Miss Samp-
son walked off with the women's
doubles crown by defeating Brit
aims Mrs. Jean Rinkel and Helen
Fletcher, 2-6, Us, 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Gionts Sign Younqster

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June
13 tP).-Bobby Loftin, 18-year-
old Lee High School athlete. said
today he has signed a pro base
ball contract with the New York
Giants system. The youngster,
an infielder, received just under
the bonus price and will leave
tonight to report to Pauls Valley,
Okla. of the Class D Sooner
State League.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Track Offers Purses
TotaIing $4,000
In 2O-Night Meeting

Harness racing fans change
their seat of operations from
Rosecroft to Laurel Raceway to-
morrow night for Maryland's
second 20-night meeting Of the
season. Results at Rosecroft,
which closed Friday, indicated a
profitable meeting.
Post-time throughout the Lau-
rel meeting will be $50 pm,
with the daily double closing at
8:2O. Track officials expect to
keep the program running
smoothly enough to get the last
race underway at II o'clock.
More than $240 900 will offered
In purses during the meeting,
with the $4,000 Invitational
Free-for-All Pace on June %,
heading the list of features.
Biggest Opening Purse.
The $4,000 Washington Free
For-All Trot, biggest purse ever
offered for an opening might pro-
gram in Maryland, has attracted
a fast field. It's possible that the
State trot record of 2:03, made
at Laurel, will be bettered in to-
morrow nights feature.
Pronto Don, whose $229, 900
winnings make him the best
n1oneymaker since Proximity,
figures to be up with the leaders.
Pronto was voted Harness Horse
OF 1851" and tomorrow's race
marks his first appearance in
Maryland. The horse is owned
by K. D. Owens of Houston. Tex,
and will be driven by Benny
Schue.
Frank Ervin's Yankee Han
over. last years 4-year-old trot
champion, is another good horse
slated to go. Yankee will get
return shot at Silver Faith, who
beat him at Baltimore last year,
and also at Hadley Hanover, who
outdistanced him Hl a recent
Rosecroft race that produced
trotting mark of 2:041s for that
track.
Del Miller's Florican, holder
of the trotting heat record of
1:5725. Silver Riddle and Theme
Song also are expected to 60 to
the post.
Many Improvements Made.
Laurel's management has con-
tinued its policy of improve
ments. This year it has a new
tote board, giving complete win,
place and show pools. and a new
half-mile training track. The
new oval should help keep horses
fit and ready for their best
efforts.
A Visua- Matte timer, the same
type as is used at Rosecroft and
at Roosevelt Raceways, and
speeded-up pay-offs at the
mutuel windows are expected
to add to the fans convenience
especially those who get to the
cashiers window.
Laurel also has added improve
ments in the clubhouse and
grandstand, installed new floor
ing and planted flowers to perk
up the places appearance.
The $4,000 Elkridge pace will
be the secondary feature to-
morrow. It has drawn a fast field
including Dusty Potenpkin, Tor
rid. Chestertown Boy, Frances
Jewell and Intanpihle.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Wal D
an engineer
Who com wrlte

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writing and an untethered imagination Chryser Cor
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You'll compile and write illustrated articles and special
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If job like this is down your alley and you like the
idea of permanent, wellpaid position, won't you
write at once? We'd particularly like to know how old
you are, where you were educated and how much
experience you've had.
cHRYsLER CORPORATION Engineering Diosion
Attn. Mr. w. C. Porter
P. o. Box Ills, Detroit 81, Michigan
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Olson 5-to-2Fayorite
For U. 5. Title Fight
With Young Friday
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-Carl
(Bobo) Olson of San Francisco,
a transplanted Hawaiian. and
Paddy Young, from New York's
Greenwich Village, meet Friday
night in a 15-round bout at Mad
ison Square Garden for the
American middleweight title.
The survivor qualities to fight
Randy Turpin of Great Britain
in the fall for the undisputed
world title. vacated by Sugar Ray
Robinson.
Turpin, a decisive winner last
Tuesday over Charles Humez of
France at London for the British
version of the world champion
ship, has accepted an Interna-
tional Boxing Club offer to meet
the American finalist at Yankee
Stadium in August or September.
The European Boxing Union and
all United States commissions in
sist Turpin fight the Olson
Young victor before receiving
universal recognition.
Olson Favored s to 2.
The odds favor Olson S to 2
because he has beaten most OF
the top men in his division dur
ing the last year while Young
was idle. Most ratings list Tur-
pin as No. challenger for the
vacant crown and Olson as No. q
The Olson-Young bout, sched-
uled for 10 pm, will get the
customary Friday night network
treatment on radio (ABC) and
televiSion (NBC).
No such enthusiasm as Britain
generated for the Turpin- Humez
fight has been stirred by this
contest. The best guess on the
crowd is about 10000 and per-
haps a gate of $4,000.
Olson has disposed of a long
list Of top challengers within the
past year. In fact, he was beaten
in a very close fight for the title
by Robinson, March 13, 1852, at
San Francisco. Robinson also
scored the only knockout in Oh
sons record, in their first meet
ing at Philadelphia, October 26,
1850.
Olson Impressed Fans.
Both Olson and Young are "a,
although Olson looks older be-
cause of a prematurely balding
head. Bobo particularly i'm
pressed New York fans last year
by his knockouts of Walter Car
tier and Eugene Hairston.
Young, 21a inches shorter
than Olson at S feet 8. was side
lined because his manager, Har-
ry Stickevers, was at odds with
the International Boxing Guild
for several months. In fact,
Paddy had only one fight last
year and one, so far, this year,
both against Ernie Durando.
Young easily won the last fight
on March q.
Young's career record for SIS
fights, dating back to 1946 is
44-8-2. He scored 81 knockouts
and was stopped twice. by Tuzo
Portuguese on a bad cut and by
HairSton.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Colts Sign Veteran End

BALTIMORE, June 13 (P-
The Baltimore Colts today signed
Dan Edwards, veteran end. The
former captain of the 1947 Uni
versity of Georgia team became
the 47th player of the reorgan-
lied Colts to come to terms.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

mind such as
roy atty, COM
moners, etc. But
in my m n d
6 e n t | e m a n
stands out. Here
is a definition I
read not long
ago, for gentle
man
"A gentleman
Is a man who is
clean inside and
outside, vJloo ron
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Billy Direct
Selections
POST TIME, $3.50 PM.
(For Monday

1-Athlone Pat. Edsel Hanover
Titania Hanover.
2-Duke Azoff. Bonny Media,
Falconridge Peter. e.
3-Star Rosecroft, True Key,
Robert Darnley.
4-Prudence Hy, Orrin, Bobby
Brewer.
5-Nancy Dear, Scotlane, Try
Van.
6-Torrid, Francis Jewell, Ches-
tertown Boy.
7-YANKEE HANOVER, Pronto
Don, Risen Sun.
8-Easter Dawn, Duke Harmony,
KeyStoner.
Best longshot-Intangible in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

OAVo4ASS "AAO NQA
lose without squealing and win
without Dragging; who is consid-
crate to women, and too generous
to cheat, and too sensible to loaf:
who takes his share of the worlds
goods and lets other people take
theirs"
When 1t comes to selecting a car
we want you to feel free to call
upon us to prove we can be gentle
manly in our dealings with you,
and that you will receive true value
without Misrepresentation at a fair
price.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
DeSoto.Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Peake's Pitch

The Coronation of Queen Eliza
beth II brings many things to ones
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Laurel Graded Handicap
MONDAY, JUNE Is

RACE-Purse. $500; % class
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Best longshOt-Silver Riddle in eth.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

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Evening star., 1953-11-29

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tc as 46---$8.95
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Byrd Paper Praises
Decision on Weston
BY the Assoeiafed Press

WINCHESTER, Sept. r. A
decision of the Virginia Supreme
Court reversing the contempt of
court conviction of an Arlington
County minister who criticized a
Circuit Court Judge, was ap-
plauded editorially by the VIM
chester Evening Star.
The Star, owned by the family
of Senator Byrd. Democrat, Of
Virginia and edited by the Sena-
tors son, Harry F. Byrd, jr.,
said. though, it felt the Rev. Ross
Allen Weston's criticism of Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy was grossly
unfair" and unwarranted.
In a sermon the Unitarian
minister criticized Judge Nc
Carthy's decision holding Fed
eral employees were not eligible
to serve on the Arlington County
Board. The Supreme Court
overturned the decision of a
substitute judge in that court
holding the minister in con-
tempt.
The Stars editorial said "the
right of Americans to speak or
write, even critically or harshly,
of public officials must not be
abridged. Judge McCarthy's re-
course. it seems to us, should
have been under the laws of
libel, if he felt there was suf-
ficient merit to the case. The
contempt of court power never
was intended to silence criti-
cism of judges, only to enable
justice to be dispensed without
obstruction"
Evening star., 1953-09-12
-Four Reverses in Courts
End Green's Victory Strinq

John Locke Green, Arlington's
tempeStuouS attorney who ap-
peared invincible in court for
awhile. has suffered a string of
defeats from developments in
Virginia courts this week.
He lost a total of four decisions
in the Virginia Supreme Court
and the Arlington Circuit Court
within the last three days.
1t was Mr.. Green who pre-
sented a suggestion" to Arling-
ton Circuit Court that the Rev.
Ross Allen Weston of the Arling-
ton Unitarian Church was in
contempt for a sermon last year.
The Supreme Court dismissed
Mr.. Weston's conviction Thurs
day. Mr.. Green, however, had
no part in prosecuting the case.
Mr.. Green represented an
other attorney, Miles Spence
Bray, in two unsuccessful suits
to upset Arlington'S powers to
tax automobiles and impose
business and professional Ii
censes. The Supreme Court up
held the lower court in ruling
against Mr.. Green.
On Wednesday he suffered his