davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Local Woman
Continued from Page One)

at house on McLain Street off
Highway 80 about $50 pm. Tues
day, one block from the scene
where she dealt a similar fate to
her common-law husband.
Local police as we'll as sheriff's
officers are in search of Robert
Price who is charged with the fatal
stabbing. Price escaped the scene
following the Staying which is said
to have followed a violent argu-
ment between the man and the
dead woman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Madison County
Continued from Page One(

Samuel Baylor, W. I. Beamon, A.
D. Rimmer, Percy Conway, Eddie
Washington, Demp Ketchen, Nonas
lobe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10


Ruth and Dan Harris of Charleston, Mississippi
She needs lot help brace
Hazel Ann stricken with July
Hospital in Ncksburg The National Foundation
providing her with
Onehaf million dollars March Dimes
Mississippi polio
disease by giving of
in
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY Or ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of Camilla c. Wier, Deceased. No tice To Creditors
 NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN that the undersigned, Paul A. Dupler, was on the 21 day of August, 1853. by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Camilla C. Wier, de- ceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and per- sons having claims against said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the d: te hereof, to the under signed administrator at his office, Kodiak, Alaska, which office the undersigned here by designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED'at Kodiak, Alaska, this 2l day of August, 1853.
 Paul A. Dupler
 Administrator of the Es- tate of Camilla C. Wier. deceased.
 Date 1st Pub. 8-29-53
 Date Last Pub. 9-19-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

Gertrude Ball has filed suit for divorce from Daniel J. Ball in Third District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
KovaIeski in SemifinaIs
OF Bermuda Tennis Meet
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April
30.-Top-seeded Fred Kovaleski
OF Washington, D. c., stroked
his way into the semiflnal round
of the Coral Beach tennis tour
nament with an easy 6-1. 6-1
victory over Nal Martin of Ber-
muda yesterday.
He was joined by Don McNeill
of New York, National champion
Is years ago. who eliminated
Andy Stern of New York, 6-1,
6-1.
In second-round matches. Sid
Wood Of New York stopped
Gerald West of Bermuda, 6-1,
6-3; Gene Garrett of New York
turned back Malcolm GoSling of
Bermuda. Ga, 6-1, and Bob
Falkenburg of Mexico triumphed
over Reggie Cooper of Bermuda,
Go, 6-1.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, top-seeded in the women's
division. had long battle before
she gained the seminal at the
expense of Kay Hubbell of Con-
way, N. H., Go, 10-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

in the fall Of ~ to take over as
head coach in football, basket
ball and baseball. A later ruling
by the school limiting a coach
to one varsity sport forced Rock
well to drop football and basket
ball.
Took State Title.
Concentrating on baseball,
Rockwell built up an enviable
record. In addition to taking the
Northern Virginia titles. his '49
team was State champion and
the following year WI had the
best record in the State with
1871 record placing six members
on the All-State team. That
same year WI also set a ma
tional high school record for
runs scored with 228.
After this season, Rockwell will
concentrate on supervising all
sports at the school. a job cal
culated to keep him busy. but
one for which he is we'll trained.
He lives at Falls Church with
his wife, the former Helen Hut
ton of Winchester, also a grad
uate of Shepherd College, and
their 7-year-old daughter Vicki.
Next month they expect an adj
dition to the family-Pete, jr.,
Rockwell hopes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Veteran Racers 10 Face
ChaI| enge al Lanham

The veterans will have their
hands full tomorrow night when
the 1858 sportsman car season
gets under way at the West Lam
ham Speedway.
frankie Schneider. Wally
Campbell, Lou johnson and
Charley Dyer. consistent winners
at Lanham and elsewhere. again
will claim the spotlight, but there
will be group of pilots who are
just about hitting their peaks
ready to challenge them.
Hoping to move the "old guard"
out of the top spots will be
Johnny Roberts. Vernon Kirk.
Johnny Cramblitt. Ken Marriott,
Johnny Dodd. Buck McCardell.
Lou Thomas. Bob Norris. Leo
Vierkorn. Bob and Preston Welsh,
AL Stephens and Bill Prupier. all
from Maryland.
Seven events are scheduled
tomorrow night. including the
feature aver IS laps. Seats can
be reserved by calling Union
4-0459 during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

has another prospect in Pitcher
Garland Bailey.
Despite this talent, however.
Rockwell, who has done some
part-time scouting for major
league teams, hasn't signed any
Of his own players.
GAS much as I would like to
have done it," he said, baseball
rules prohibit a coach from sign
ing players on his own team.
But I have sent along a few
from this area from other high
school teams"
Rockwell, a graduate of Shep-
herd College, Shepherdstown,
w. Va, where he played football
and baseball, started his COACH
ing career as assistant football
coach at Martinsburg wv. Va
High School upon his gradual
ton in 194l. In '43 and "A ne
was at Romney High in West
Virginia and then came to WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Coach at WI Finds 1t Tough
ToQuit After 9 Good Years
By Bob Hanson

The decision by Pete Rock
well, athletic director at Wash
ington-Lee High School, to
relinquish his duties as baseball
coach at the end of this season
after compiling an enviable rec
ord. was a tough one to make.
II hated to do it," he said,
but my duties as athletic direc-
tor and chairman of physical
education and intramural sports
were just too heavy for me to
give baseball the attention it
demanded. Also. was reluctant
to give it up. knowing that seven
OF the nine regulars this year
will be returning"
Rockwell's place as baseball
coach next season will be filled
by Ken Batson. who coached
football last year Batson will
be replaced as football coach by
Bob Waldorf, brother of Lynn
Waldorf, head football coach at
the University of California.
In eight previous years as
baseball coach, Rockwell'S teams
had a record of 140 victories in
ITO games and won six Northern
Virginia Group titles.
Developed Pro Players.
During that time he turned
out several players who have
gone into professional baseball.
Among them are Ed lefty De-
Simon, now with Norfolk. a
Yankee farm; Garland Brill,
property of the White Sox and
currently with the Quantlco
Marines; Jack Fogarty, with the
Brooklyn organization, but now
in the Army, and Jake Garland,
in the Red Sox chain, all of
whom are pitchers. Also Perry
Currin, an infielder, who went
with the Browns. This year he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Six Track Teams Slated
For Interhiqh Action

Six teams are scheduled FOR
1nterhigh track competition
today with Anacostia and Wilson
favored to continue unbeaten in
the young season.
Anacostia is at Western, East
ern meets Wilson at Wilson and
Tech is host to Roosevelt
Coolidge. the only idle team, will
not see action until May Is.
Anacostia is leading the
standings with two victories and
nc defeats; Wilson is second
with one win; Roosevelt and
Tech have ii records, ard
Coolidge, Western and Eastern
are tied for fifth place with OIL
marks so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Never q Handy
Guy Like Sdnde
BOotiu0 Them Rabies In

bOOLtHg 1Hem BGOteS IN.
Damon Runyon's catchy trib-
ute to Earl Sande, the Eddie
Arcaro of the 1920s, could well
be recalled by old-time racing
fans this week when they get
together to swap stories about
past Kentucky Derbys.
Runyon's verse was written
at Saratoga Springs. N. Y. when
Sande was at the peak of his rid
ing career and has long since been
forgotten. But it came to mind
the other day when the Thor
oughbred Racing Associations
bulletin carried a note on the
1925 Derby. which Flying Ebony
won with Sande in the saddle.
The IRA bulletin says the
story of that race might have
been written in Hollywood :"
and goes on to relate how Sande.
seriously injured at Saratoga the
previous summer, almost had no
mount in the race. The bulletin
recounts that Earl unsuccessfully
tried to buy Jockey Benny Bruen-
ing's mount on the favored
Quatrain after finding all other
owners had engaged riders.
Bruening refused.
Sympathetic turf writer's. so
the story goes, then persuaded
Clifford A. Cochran to start Fly
ing Ebony so Sande might at
least have a mount in the Derby
The Hollywood snapper. of
course, is that Flying Ebony
won, while Quatrain, never a
factor in the race, finished 18th.
1t was a great triumph for
Sande, for the Cochran colt was
so lightly regarded he was
grouped with eight others in the
"mutuel field" That the field
paid only $500 to win was due
almost entirely to the fact Sande
was up on Flying Ebony.
Cochran also owned Coventry,
winner of the 1925 Preakness
with Clarence Hummer up.
Sande's 1925 Derby story goes
back to the hot. dusty afternoon
of August 6, 1924, at Saratoga
when Earl went down in a bad
spill on James Buffers Spur in
the first race. fracturing his left
leg in four places. Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, an enthusiastic
turfman who had been President
Wilson's personal physician and
was Sande's close friend, was at
the track and assisted in treating
the injured rider.
The accident was caused by
Jockey Benny Marinelli on Senci,
who crossed over in front of the
field as Bruening came up along
the rail, inside Spur. Sande, &C
cording to newspaper reports,
sized up the situation in a split
second and rather than keep
Bruening in a pocket and open
to injury. eased Spur out to take
the brunt of the collision with
Senci. Spur turned over three
times and three other horses
went down-none identified in
newspaper stories of the incident
but Sande was the only rider
seriously injured.
Sande may have hoped or
thought that Bruening, remem-
bering the incident, would sell
him the mount on Quatrain for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Horse Story With Hollywood Twist
Sonde's Derby Victory in 1925
Wasn't According to Script

$4,000, plus the promise Of a
share of the riders percentage if
the horse won. He had Quat-
rains owners permission to
make the offer. But Bruening
hardly can be blamed for not
wanting to give up a chance to
win Americas most glamorized
race. And the yarn that turf
writer's interviewed with Cochran
for Sande's sake is strictly stall
talk. some old-timers say. Flying
Ebony was scheduled to run and
Sande merely got a good break
in drawing the saddle assign
ment.
But it makes interesting read
ing anyhow.
Bryan Field, vice president and
general manager of Delaware
Park, again will broadcast the
Derby. as he has done for years
The familiar. How do you do
ladies and gentlemen. :" also
will be heard in the Preakness
and Belmont.
The public will be barred from
the infield at Pimlico this spring
to give the grass a chance tc
grow on the new turf course
But a new, track-level terrace
will give standees in the grand
stand area a better view of the
races.
Removal of the old H. NJ
Stevens Co. Office under the
stands, construction of a new
entrance to the betting ring. and
a clubhouse dining terrace with
a 400-person seating capacity
are other improvements long
needed at the Baltimore track.
The racing library being as
Sembled for Laurel by Frank
Brady, assistant secretary of the
track, will be one of the finest in
the country. It's chief value will
be as a reference source for turf
historians and feature writer's.
Joe Stevens, jr., who manages
the Bowie branch of the Stevens
catering company, recently
bought a home in Princeton,
N. j.. and began remodeling
Workmen. tearing out the old
kitchen ceiling, found a copy OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer for
May 16. 1920. Scanning the
sports pages Joe found a horse
named for his grandfather, Harry
M. Stevens, entered in the second
race that day at Jamaica.
Joe hasn't had a chance to
look up the records and see how
the old gentleman made out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Terp and Hoyo Golfers
Look Evenly Matched

Judging from their losing ef-
forts against Navy. Georgetown
and Maryland appear about
evenly matched for Saturdays
collegiate golf feature at George
town Prep.
The Hoyas lost to Navy, So.
yesterday. while earlier in the
season Maryland bowed to the
Middies, 81. Both matches were
at Annapolis.
Jack Mes scored a victory for
the Hoyas in the number one
match when he defeated Dick
Mattox ! up in 10 holes. Nays
record now is ST. and the Hoyas'
Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Carolina Race Victor
Backed in Secondary
Feature at Warrenton
spseial Disposeh 10 The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, April %.
Arthur E. Pew, jr.'s Queer
Wednesday, fresh from a victory
in the Block House Steeplechase
last week at Tyron. N. c., is ex-
pected to be the favorite in the
Broadview Steeplechase here
Saturday. The 2-mile race over
a brush fence course. secondary
feature to the 18th running of
the Virginia Gold Cup. drew II
nominees, and more than half
are expected to face the barrier.
The Broadview replaces the
Virginia Steeplechase, which was
Cancelled.
Queer Wednesday will be
paired with Irish Double, win
ner of the Gerald B. Webb, jr.,
Memorial hurdle race, at Middle
burg recently, which gives Pew a
strong hand in the Broadview.
Their principle competition is
expected to come from Mrs. ST.
mon T. Patterson's Thermion,
who won the William Skinner
Memorial at Middleburg in his
first appearance of the year.
Queer Wednesday went down in
that race.
Saturdays Six-race program
will begin at $3.50 pm, WASH
ington time, and II horses are
expected to make a run for the
Gold Cup. James F.. McHugh's
eight-year-old gelding. Jordan,
with Paddy Smithwick up, fig
ures to be the betting choice.
Mister Mars, 1851 victor, will try
to duplicate that feat and if sue
cessful he'll give his owner, Mrs.
Amory S. Carhart, permanent
possession of the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
GaIIardo Starts Work
For Fight With Riley
Here Wednesday

Dave Gallardo. 23-year- old
featherweight from Los Angeles,
opens his public training at 8
pm. today at the Arena A. C..
in preparation for his 10-round
bout with Charley Riley of St.
Louis at Uline Arena Wednesday
night.
The Arena gym is located at
1902 Fifth street NE. Gallardo
will work out there daily against
Jimmy Cooper and Billy Gill
christ.
Riley, who also arrived here
yesterday, scored a technical
knockout over Gallardo two years
ago, but it's a different Gallardo
he is facing this time, accord
ing to Chalky Wright, his
trainer.
This Is a bout Dawes got to
win." Wright, former world
featherweight champion, says.
Hes up against one of the best
puncherS in the business, but the
kids gone a long way since Riley
beat him."
Gallardo has won his last IL
bouts, including an upset of
Percy Bassett, the interim
featherweight champion. That
victory moved Gallardo from
among the unranked to the No
3 spot, according to the rating
list published by Nat Fleischer,
editor of Ring Magazine.
Riley also owns a victory over
Bassett. He fractured Percy's
jaw in a fourth-round knockout
in 1851, but lost a 10-round de-
cision to him in a return bout
here last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Luyne to Fiqht German

BERLIN, April 80 R.-Rex
Layne, Utah heavyweight, and
Meinz Neumas. German cham
pion. have agreed to terms for
an August Is bout. Promoter
Joachim Goettert says. It will
be held either in Berlin or
Dorthmund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Fans Inspecting PimIico
To See Exhibition Race
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

BALTIMORE Md, April 30
Pimlico. whose 21-day race meet
ing begins Monday, will be open
for public inspection twice Sun
day, with an exhibition race
featuring the afternoon session.
Track gates will be thrown
open in the morning between
7:30 and 1890 o'clock, when
horses will be working out and
again in the afternoon from 2
to 4. The exact time of the race
has not been announced.
Post time for the first race
during the regular meeting will
be at 100 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Entry List Still Open
For TubIe Tennis Event

Entries for the table tennis
tournament being held at the
Silver Spring Recreation Gen.
ter, 1143 Bonifant street, Silver
Spring, may be made by calling
Jim Myers at Juniper 8-5205
between 10 am. and 6 pm.
In results to date, Gene Wa
tiers won the title for the 18-
year -old-and-under class. Billy
Klein was runnerup. Les Sha-
piro defeated Ed Burka for the
senior title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Derby
Continued From Page CID

will send Social OutcaSt as a
running mate for Native Dancer.
And there is a chance he'll go
with the track fast.
Social Outcast didn't show
anything yesterday to indicate
he can match the speed and
stamina of the Dancer. In a
workout between races, Social
Outcast was sent away four or
five lengths in front but was
beaten by a nose as Vanderbilt's
big gray stepped the mile in
1895 under an exercise boys
tight hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Now your time is our fir,,e1 too

Nc more edition, no more subtraction, now shas
oayIisht Sewing Time Is here. For your added con.
venisnes, TWA and other major airIinss will issue oil
flight 'ntoFmafon according to the prevailing Ieea
time In your city.
Ever since Daylight Saving Time was invented,
lot of people, especially travellers, have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

hopelessly confused every spring and fall They
show up for their trip an hour too soon :. or an
hour too late.
Since saving time is our speciality we in the air.
lines decided it was high time someone did some
thing sensible about this situation. So, starting
with Daylight Saving Time, TWA 10 running on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Cleveland Browns sign
Former Florida Tackle
By The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 30.-The
Cleveland Browns have signed
John Natyshak of Youngstown,
Ohio. a tackle who once played
for the Universities of Florida
and Tampa. =
He was drafted by the Los
Angeles Rams in 1851 but never
signed by them and became a
free agent. Salary terms we're
not made public. Natyshak is
6-feet-4 and weighs 255 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

your time. too! This means when we say TWA
fight leaves at O'Clock in the afternoon in our
timetable, or over the telephone, we mean
O'Clock by your clock or watch.
Same thing applies for every one of the go U. S.
cities coast to coast and 81 world centers abroad
served by Trans World Airlines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
St. Bernard's
Charity Cited
In Encyclical

VATICAN CITY, June 6 (Radio,
NO - A call for a return to "di-
vine charity" in the world was
sounded by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII in an encyclical letter com
memorating the eighth centenary
of the death of st. Bernard of
Clairvaux, a doctor of the Church
and one of the most renowned
saints of the 18th century
Bearing the Latin title, Doctor
Mellifluus, the term by which the
great Cistercian founder is known
the Pope's encyclical was issued
while observances we're being held
at the saints birthplace near Dion
He was born in 1890. 1t contained
many references to the teachings
of st. Bernard, especially in re-
gard to the love of God and the
practice of charity.
st. Bernard's doctrine, the Holy
Father wrote, was taken from the
Scriptures and the Church Fathers
He said that while the Saint did
not have use for subtle dialec.
ticians and philosophers, he die
not reject that human philosophy
which is genuine philosophy,
namely that which leads to God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Third Retreat
Scheduled For
Local Priests
Eighty-five Priests OF The
Diocese To Participate
In Retreat AT Seminary

Father Charles +. Barry, O.MI.,
former provincial of the Oblate
Fathers, will be retreat master for
the third retreat of the year for
priests of the Columbus Diocese
beginning Monday, June Is, at 900
pm. at ST. Charles Seminary, Co
lumbus, and closing Thursday eve
ming, June 18.
Eighty-five priests of the diocese
will be in attendance at this re-
treat. Two previous retreats have
been held this year at the Diocesan
Retreat House, Shrine of the Little
Flower, E. Broad ST., Reynoldsburg.
The following Reverend Fathers
will participate in next weeks re-
treat:
John P. Byrne, Richard Connel-
ly, William Connolly, William Con-
nor, Lawrence Corcoran, Herman
Crock, Charles Curran, Thomas
Duffy, eugene Dunn, John Dunn.
Paul Elsner, Richard Endres,
John Eyerman, Leonard Falvey,
J. Arnold Fayret, Charles Foeller,
James Foley, Charles Foy. George
Fulcher, Thomas Gallen.
Robert Gately, Paul Glenn, John
Graf, Patrick Griffin, Charles Ha-
luska, Paul Hammer, James Han
ley, Robert Harwick, Edward
Healey, Carl Heilman, Richard
Hoch.
Andrew Holman, Matthew How.
ard, Edward Hudacek, Ralph Hunt
Finger, Bernard Jones, Jerome
Kendzierski, Edward Kessler,
James Kimberley, James Kulp, Leo
Lawler.
Chester Leblanc, Edmund McCor
mick, James McEwan, Peter Me-
Evan, William McEwan, Edwin
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Negotiations
With Reds No
|Use--Adenauer

DUSSELDORF, Germany
tRadio, NC) - West Germany's
Catholic Chancellor, Konrad Ade-
nauer, considers negotiations with
the Soviets useless, unless they
have demonstrated by deeds that
they are honestly prepared to
change their policies.
In an address to presidents OF
the German Catholic Workers
Movement, DIR. Adenauer coupled
this warning with the expression
of hope that the scheduled meet.
ing Of U.S., British and French
leaders at Bermuda would con
solidate the unity of western pow.
ers. He affirmed that Germany is
vitally interested in the political
and economic recovery of France.
The Chancellor pleaded for con.
tinued support of his foregn pol
icy which aims at close integra-
tion of Western Germany with the
free world. The future of Ger
many and of Europe depends on
such integration, he said, warning
against attempts by communist
fifth columns" and German fel
low traveller" groups to obstruct
the policy of integration.
AT the preesnt time, he said
the German Federal Republic
lives in comparative safety under
the protection of American atom
bombs.