davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-06-20
CITY NEWS

gram 4c SAAt Hoo es~N~F -
the Rev. Or. Herbert Gezork
president Of the Seminary, ir
the presence of a large group
of Jewish and Christian lead
ers and representatives of the
faculty and student body, Rab-
bi Gordon paid tribute to the
esprit of brotherhood" demon
strated by the Seminary and
emphasized that Jews and
Christians alike, face enemies
In common these days"
Lcals is and SO and the
Ledies' Auxiliary Of the Pull
man Porter's Benefit Association
Of America held Memorial serv-
ices Sunday, May 81, at Union
Methodist Church, Columbus
Avenue. The service was well
attended. Guest speaker was A.
E. Greco, Assistant TO VICE
president OF the Pullman Com
pany, Chicago. Other guests
were E. M. Graham, Grand
Chairman of the Pullman Port
er,s Benefit Association of Am
erica and his wife, of Chicago;
a. ] Hoy, Superintendent OF
the Pullman Company and his
wife of New York: G. M. Sui
Ivan, Assistan Regional Man
aper of the Pullman Company,
New York; w. S. Murray, Dis
trict Superintendent OF the
Pullman Company, Boston; w.
N. sharpe, Director Of the Pull
man Porter's Benefit Associa-
ton of New York; Mr.. Ballard,
Reporter Instructor,
New York. DR.. Egbert c. Nc
cod delivered the sermon.
AS part of the artistic cen
Ter at Castle Hill this summer
The New England Conservatory
if Music is offering course on
music appreciation.
There will be a series Of six
,ne-hour lectures by Francis
Judd Cooke of the faculty Of
he Conservatory on Thursday
afternoon at 4 pm. beginning
fully Is.
SLOW DOWN and LIVE
During the month of July, hun
Ireds of motorists may be sur
,rised to learn that they have
,een tracked" with radar while
ommitting violations Of local
r state highway speed limits.
10. watch your speed, warns
registrar of Motor Vehicles Ru-
.olph F. King, the MaSSachu-
etts Co-ordinator of the "Slow |
lown and Live" speed control |
ampaign now being conducted |
l the eleven states OF the
Region.
GIVE THOUGHT TO PETS |
EFORE VACATION STARTS
An appeal to pet owners
tanning a summer vacation to (
We thought to arrangements
,r the care t their pets was
.ade today by Carlton E. But
lex, President, Animal Rescue
sague of Boston. Mr.. Puttrick
lggested that those people
no have a pet and intend to
,end a vacation away from
ONE without the family dog,
1t or other animal with them,
lould be sure to make ar
angements for the pet well in
dvance OF their departure
ate.
The Cambridge Housewives
eague holds its closing meeting
June 29th, at the Cam
ridge Community Center. All
lembers are uregd to be present |
nd bring friends. Refreshments
erved. Mrs. Susie Cox is presi-
.ent.
All Ward 4 voters are asked to
.ttend a Community Civic Lea
.ue meeting which will be held
t the Union Methodist Church,
'riday June 26, 8 pm. Officers
re Mrs. Eleanor Wallace. presi-
lent; Mrs. Alice Flowers, Secre-
ary; william Love, treasurer.
The Greater Boston House
wives Leagues urges all mem
,ers to be present at the closing
Meeting Monday June %, at 558
Mass. Ave. Refreshments serv-
ID.
The over one hundred and
The guardian., 1953-06-20

To tell your wedding story
in all its beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose...
depend on our photographer,
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
land you, The Bride!
Make your appointment
now, for a portrait you viii
treasure al your life TO come.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
PICNIC NEWS

c.M.B. Holy Name Society
Annual Picnic Outing will be
held at Lincoln Park, New
Bedford. Mass. Sunday. June
zl, 1853. Streamlins of bus
es leave from Sol fremont
ST., RoxburY. $50 am. Leave
Park 1880 pm.
Round trip. adults - SAYS
Children under 12t- s1.so
For any information call
Mr.. M. Silva, 73 Ruggles ST.
GA 7-9S42.
Manuel Andrews. Pres,
H. Silva, chairman, Paul
Vass, co-ehairman. HI 2
702S, Pauline Vass. See'Y.
Co e-zs55.
Please get your ticket on
time. You are welcome.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
HYDE SCHOOL NEWS

At its final program of the
school year the HydeEverett
Home and School Association
awarded scholarships of 5000
Evening star., 1953-10-30

can League was $50 with q
victories and IA losses; in the
National League his average
was .523 with 104 triumphs and
81 defeats.
Sain also played with Nash
vile in the Southern Association
in 1910 and 1941. He spent three
years in the service while with
Boston.
Will Miss Baseball.
At his home here which he
bought when he moved from
Newport, Sain said there was no
question he would miss base
ball. However, off the field
I'll be glad to get away from it, J."
he said.
Sain, who is married and the
father of two children, said that
IF the business deal had not
come through. believe my arm
would have lasted another two
maybe three-yearS. Physically
I was a better man than in
1948."
I'm through travelling for a
while, all I want to do is settle
down to business in Arkansas,
he said"
Walnut Ridge, in Northeast
Arkansas, has a population of
slightly more than 1000.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Fageo|, Thompson
Both Draw Censure
Special Dispateh TO The Stor

DETROIT, Oct. 30-No foul
was committed, but Lou Fageol
and Chuck Thompson, speedboat
pilots. have been censured by
the American Power Boat Asso-
citation for their conduct in the
third heat of the Presidents Cup
race at Washington, D. c., Sep
tember 20.
In a decision handed down
yesterday by the Inboard Racing
Commission of the association,
the two drivers we're absolved of
having committed a foul, but the
commission felt that neither
driver showed proper considera-
tion for the safety of himself or
tn eother."
Fageol drove Slo- Mo-Shun V,
which lost the heat but won the
race on points, and Thompson
piloted Such Crust III.
Fageol had flied charges that
Thompson failed to give Slo-Mo-
Shun room to. round buoy
Thompson counter-charged that
Fageol tried to force an illegal
passage between the buoy and
Such Crust III.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
By Bob Hanson

A steady rain prevented foot
ball practice at John Carroll
High School yesterday, but didn't
dampen the spirit of the team
as about TOO students gathered
in the auditorium for a pep rally
for the big game with Gonzags
at 2 pm. Sunday at Griffith
Stadium.
Playing varsity football for the
first time this year, the Lions
are coming up to the game with
an unbeaten team. The only
blemish on it's record thus faI
in five games is a 6-6 tie with
a fairly strong st. Johns team
And a tie with the Johnnies
who have lost only to Washing
ton-Lee in six games, could be
considered by some as a moral
victory. Two of John Carroll's
victories have been at the ex-
penSe of teams in the Catholic
League.
Gonzaga has a AZ record and
in its only league game was a
victor over DeMatha, TO, a team
John Carroll defeated, 24-12.
Comparative scores mean little
between traditional rivals. To
date, an actual rivalry doesn't
exist as Sundays game will be
the first time the two teams
have met on the football field
But from here on in the St
John'S-Gonzaga meetings, fol-
many years one of the tor
scholastic sports attractions in
the area, will have to makerroon
for the up-and-coming athlete;
of John Carroll.
At yesterdays rally, cheer
leaders whooped it up from the
stage. A few remarks were
made by Coach Tuffy Leemans
Bob Dwyer. athletic director
and Joe Tereshinski of the Red.
skins.
A light practice" was held by
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Two Big 0bjeetives
Set by Orioles After
Transfer Is Official
Rx the As,oeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The
Baltimore Orioles have two am
bilious objectives. for 1854. They
want to beat the attendance rec
ord set by Milwaukee last season
and humiliate the proud New
York Yankees in the process.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro,
perhaps more enthusiastic than
the teams cellar status would
| warrant, said: "I promised Del
Webb that I would pack the sta
dunn when the Yankees came
here and give them the shellacls-
ing of their lives
1t was Webb who stalled off
the st. Louis transfer to Balti-.
more two days by bringing UP
the possibility of switching the
club to the West Coast. He then
tried to postpone a decision for
80 days, but the twice-rebuffed
Baltimore syndicate outmaneu-
vered him to win the franchise.
| Win Harridge, president of
the American League, speaking
at luncheon which followed the
formal transfer of the Browns
to Baltimore yesterday, said: IT
know you are all familiar with
the miracle at Milwaukee. ITO
me, it poses real challenge for
Baltimore.
This is a real civic enterprise
headed by a fine group of Balti-
more industrial, business and
civic leaders and I am certain
every fan will be behind their
efforts to enable your town to
beat Milwaukee's performance"
Harridge added.
The Braves set a National
League attendance record of
1,826,397 last season after being
transferred from Boston.
Harridge told the Orioles
hackers that your big job is to
build a pennant contending ball
club" He indorsed the selection
of Art Ehlers as general manager.
Ehlers gave up similar post with
the Philadelphia Athletics to
take over at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Soin, Retiring, Says He Made
Decision Before Season Began
By the Associated Press

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, Oct.
30.-Johnny Sain, New York
Yankee right-hander, is retiring
from baseball to operate an auto
bile agency here.
Sain, who played in the major
leagues for II years and in Or
ganized baseball for six years
before that, won the opening
game for the Yankees in the
1858 World Series in a relief
role. His record last season was
IA victories to 7 defeats.
He said he mailed his resigna-
ton this week.
The Yankee hurler said he had
decided last spring that this
would be his last year and when
the Yankees clinched the PEN
nant he told Manager Casey
Stengel he would retire. He said
re asked Stengel to keep it a
secret.
The 35-year-old Sain. a native
of Newport. Ark, got his start
with the old Boston Braves in
1912 and played with them until
1851 when he was sold to the
Yankees for $4,000.
While he was with the Braves.
Sain pitched what was called
one of the greatest pitching
duels in World Series history. 1t
was in 1948 when he took a 10
triumph over the Cleveland In
dianS' Bob Feller.
Won Series Opener.
In the last series, the fourth
in which Sain played, he won
the opener for the Yanks against
Brooklyn when he relieved Allie
Reynolds in the sixth and then
held the Dodgers the rest of the
way. The YankS won, 9-5. Sain's
series record is two victories to
two defeats.
Sain lost one of the two ALL
Star games IN which he ap-
peared for the National League.
He pitched an inning in 1947
and lost, and an inning and
two-third in 1948 but got neither
a victory nor a defeat.
According to the Sporting
News Baseball Register, Sain's
lifetime average in the Ameri-
Evening star., 1953-10-30

An automatic pitching ma
chine throwing to an automatic
catching machine, which returns
the ball to the mound, will be
spectacle of future baseball
training camps if Hugh Null
cahy's dreams materialize.
Mulcahy, a good but losing
pitcher with the once-futile Phil
lies, who currently is a scout
for the Chicago White Sox, has
received a patent number from
the United States Patent Office
for a catching machine designed
to improve pitchers control.
With about 20 pitchers in
every major league training
camp, some don't get as much
practice as they would like. Null
cahy'S machine is calculated to
relieve the shortage of catchers
and, used in conjunction with a
pitching machine, would make a
batter the only human element
in batting practice.
The electric gadget on wheels
has a target area that corre-
| spends to the strike zone. Re-
Evening star., 1953-10-30

This will be the last listing
of tide tables until next spring.
If you wish to know the tide for
any spot, give us a ring.
More and more Washington
anglers are travelling farther
South. Just returned from a
most successful venture at Moore
head City, N. c., are Buck Rus
sell, 1t. Earl Sutler, Sergt. Lloyd
Luna, w. G. Overton (H,M.D ,
Corpl. Upton and M/Sergt. L. S.
Ballinger from Camp LeJeune
aboard Capt. Arthur Lewis
South Wind" they caught %
king mackerel weighing up to
40 pounds a fish and lost as
many more. Also four albacore
weighing up to nearly so pounds.
These were the great albacore or
school tuna. In getting out to
the Gulf Stream they cruised
through literally miles of blue
fish-a greater spread of these
fish than any of them had ever
seen before. They appeared to
run as high as two pounds.
A trip of this sort is a rare
experience for most anglers.
Split up, the cost is not too great.
Capt. Lewis charges $85 for the
day which includes tackle, bait
and soft drinks. The only draw
back is that at this season foul
weather frequently holds up the
trip. Capt. Lewis can sleep four
board and is glad to have
visiting anglers make the South
Wind" their home the night be-
fore the trip.
One of the most interesting
papers to cross our desk in many
years is a trail map of the Poto-
mac Valley. For those who enjoy
hiking, this would seem to be a
must. 1t shows more than 200
miles of foot trails on both sides
of the Potomac, west of the Dis
trict and beyond Great Falls; all
paved, improved and dirt roads,
camp sites and picnic areas.
Shows where to fish and swim
and boat; spots mines, quarries,
old mills, historic sites and
homes; scenic points. springs,
nature trails and United States
park areas. This map is the work
of Robert Shosteck, 1904 Burnett
street. Silver Spring, and is the
fourth revised edition. It is on
sale at most book and sporting
goods stores or can be obtained
from the author for so cents.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Carroll Students Whoop 1t Up
For Win Sunday Over Gonzogo

the team in the gymnasium
following the rally. Shortly
before Coach Leemans and his
assistant, Frank Gilmore. took
over, members of the squad
voiced confidence in a victory.
Despite the Redskins Browns
showing on TV from Cleveland
several thousand fans are ex-
pected to be on hand at Griffith
Stadium.
Tickets for students are so
cents and may be obtained at
either of the two schools or at
Griffith Stadium a few hours
before game time. Admission
for adults is 81, also obtainable
at the stadium.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

The Maryland Committee of
Ducks Unlimited announces its
annual Ducks Unlimited dinner
at the Green Spring Inn, Falls
and Valley road, Baltimore,
Monday, November 9. Cocktails
will be served from $50 and
dinner at 7::3O pm. Dinner tick
cts are SIS and tables arranged
for 10 persons.
A new Ducks Unlimited movie,
"Out of the North" will be
shown and George B. Shields,
chief warden of the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Senators Sponsoring
Clinic for Coaches

A coaches baseball clinic
sponsored by the Washington
Senators will be held January
% at Wakefield High School,
Arlington, with area scholastic
coaches, players and fans in
vited.
The clinic will be an all-day
affair featuring lectures on all
phases of the sport.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Former Phi||ies Pitcher Gets
Patent on Catching Machine

gardless of where the ball hits
on a wide target. the ball is
returned to the mound.
Mulcahy. first major league
player to be inducted into the
Army in World War II, averaged
19 losses a season while pitching
for the tail-end Phillies from
1887 through 1910.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Syracuse Alumni Plan
Colgate Game Dance

The Syracuse Alumni Club OF
Washington will hold a Colgate
eve rally and dance at O'Clock
the night of November 13 at the
United Nations Club, Nineteenth
and R streets NV.
Colgate plays at Syracuse the
following afternoon. Alumni
from both schools are invited to
the dance and tickets, priced at
$1.50, may be obtained from
Chairman Robert F. Gould, tele-
phone Republic 7-5300.
Today q year ago-The
American Pro Basketball
League suspended operations
after two cities withdrew.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Biologists Optimistic
Over '54 Fish Crop
In Spite of Drought

Anglers who feared the
long drought broken by yes
terday'S rain might have
damaged next years fresh
water fishing crop need not
worry. according to the staff
of the Chesapeake Biologi-
cal Laboratory at Solomons
Island, presided over by Dr..
r. v. Truitt.
Bass life in streams in this
section of the country was
not seriously affected by the
drought. the biologists say.
and the trout supply, what
with stocking, should be
about normal, they hold.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
PERSONAL

BEAUTIFUL HOME for the aged and
conYaleScent. Roth men and women;
S35 a wk and up. l44 East Maine
st. Phi. Westville IN. " .73-X.
TRANSLATION; Dutch, French. Ger
man italian, Spanish Portuguese.
Scandinavian languages. co. 5-04 20,
ewes. 8 TO g. II
VACANCY; eiderlv lady; good I'd;
24-hour care; TV. ErE ,LH
REST HOME. re
CONTINUED on y ..
Evening star., 1953-10-30
ST. Johns S Plays CIV
Tonight in Top Game
On Scholastic Slate

George Washington High
School gets it's final chance to
knock off a non-league opponent
this evening when the Presidents
entertain st. Johns in the top
scholastic football attraction
among three night games being
played in this vicinity.
In all, seven games are sched-
uled for area teams under the
lights tonight, but only Danville
at Mount Vernon, Walker-Grant
at Parker Gray and the CIV con-
tests will be easily available to
Washington area spectators.
CIV has only two defeats on
its six-game record. but losses
were at the hands of teams out
side the Virginia Group COM
petition-Wilson and Episcopal.
In their own league, however,
the AlexandrianS sport a 3-0-1
mark and are. high in the running
for the State title.
st. Johns, although not as
strong as when it won Catholic
League championships the past
three years. has improved stead
lily since a 26-7 loss to Washing
ton-Lee early in the season and
figures to give CIV formidable
opposition.
Much the same schedule situa-
ton will prevail tomorrow. when
only two of seven games will
be played here. Coolidge is at
Blair in a renewal of what is
turning into a strong rivalry.
Armstrong, defending champion
and favorite in the District In
terhigh division ID League, will
play at Cardozo.
WaShington-Lee, considered
one of the powers of the area,
will be the guest of Thomas
Jefferson High in Richmond to-
morrow night. Thomas Jeffer-
son is the defending champion
of Virginia and recently was tied
by George Washington, TT.
Strong Bulls Prep, with a
1876 loss to the George WASH
1ngton University Freshmen the
only blemish on its record so
far. will be the underdog when
1t takes on the Naval Academy
Plebes in Annapolis tomorrow
afternoon.
The complete schedule:
Today.
Western at Wilson, 3:15.
Bell at Roosevelt. 3:I5.
BiadehSburg at Tech. 3:15
Sultiand at AnacoStia. 3:I5.
81. Aloans at Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Sanford at Friends. p.m.
Richard Montgomery at Landon,
St. Stephens at Howard county,
deorsetown Prep at Gaithersburg,
pm.
st. Johns at George Washington, 8
pm.
Fairfax at Salem, 8 pm.
Danville at Mount Vernon, pm.
Falls Church at Culpeper, pm
Manassas at Herndon, 2:3O pm
.. George Washington w at Wakefield
pm.
Dunbar VS.. Douglass in Baltimore,
pm.
Phelph VS.. Bates in Annapolis, l pm.
Tomorrow.
Coolidge at Blair, 9 pm.
Armstrong at Cardozo. 2 pm.
Bulls at Navy Plebes, > pm
Columbian Prep at Baltimore Junior
College 2:30 pm.
woodward Prep VS.. Massanutten at
Woodstock (Va.l, 2:30 pm.
George Mason at Occoquan, 2 pm.
washington Lee VS.. Thomas Jefferson
at Richmond, pm.
Sunday.
Gonzaga vs.. John Carroll at Grif-
nth Stadium, . pm.
St Mary's Of Annapolis VS.. DeMatha,
Airlee Field (st. John's). Military road.
2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Basketball Group to Meet

The District Board of Ap-
proved Basketball Officials will
hold a meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in room 210, Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Twenty years ago - Army
upset Illinois, 60, in football.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
With Bill Leetch
TvER POINTS tEsTD.

points listed
Evening star., 1953-10-30

fGG SGDos or AND B1sH Gko6NDs 3E o2L g c. P5R ois:
26,. 1858, SEALED PROPOSALS
will be reed. IN Room 4O4. 499 Pa.
Ave. NV. Wash. |. D.. G, until
> Pm. EST. Nov. 2. 1853, and
Reconditioning of Pumping Equip.
Of Well No. 3. at District Training
Schl., near Laurel. Md. Proposal
forms and specns. obtainable, with
out. deposit. from Supervisor, Contr.
and Bond seca PROCUREMENT onhee.
(Tel MA. $4,000. Ext. 237s).
Evening star., 1953-10-30
OUTDOORS

1GH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Officers and Wives Hosts

The commanding officer Of
the Army Finance Office. Col.
George w. Studebaker. and Mrs.
Studebaker. were hosts last eve
ming at a buffet supper, decora-
tions for which were a St. Pat
rick's Day theme. Their guests
for the most part were officers
stationed at the finance office
and their wives.
Parties begin to crowd the
calendar of Miss Terri Campbell.
daughter Of the assistant chief
Of finance, Brig. Gen. William
Payton Campbell. and Mrs.
Campbell, whose marriage to
1t. Thomas G. B. King, u. s. NJ.
Is planned for April 4.
On Wednesday Mrs. Daniel
F. Riva has asked friends for
tea and a personal shower party
in Miss Campbell'S honor, and
Mrs. William E. Sievers, wife of
Col. SieverS, and Mrs. w. F..
Ashenfelder,' wife of 1t. Col.
AShenfelder, were co-hoStesSeS
at a coffee party.
The Director of the Marine
Corps Reserve Division, Brig.
Gen. John c. Mcqueen, and
Mrs. Mcqueen will be hosts on
March 20 when the officers OF
Evening star., 1953-03-15

the Reserve Division entertain
at their home.
On Wednesday Gen. and Mrs
Mcqueen were hosts at dinner
at the Army and Navy Club
Their honor guest was 1t. Gen
James Underhill. u. s. M. c.,
retired, who is here for special
conferences from his home in
Carmel Valley, Calf.
Capt. Milton Nation, q. s. N,
and Mrs. Nation have bought q
house on Thirty-third street In
Georgetown and are busy getting
settled. They hope everything
will be in place by June when
they expect to introduce their
daughters, Carol and Patricia,
to society.
Carol is q student at North
western University and is ex-
pected home on Thursday on a
To-day visit during midterm.
She will not be at home for
Easter. Patricia Is q pupil at
Western High School.
Before coming to Washington
for duty Capt. Nation was at
the War College, Newport, r. I.