davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Boxer Bobby Jones
Koyoed Again, This
Time by Bandits
By the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, April 16.-
Prizefghter Bobby Jones was
knocked cold for 60 minutes yes
terday by two gunmen who had
robbed him of $349.
Jones, %, promising middle
weight, told police the men took
$100 from him just after he
left an Oakland bank. Then
they forced him to go back into
the bank and withdraw the last
$249 he had in his savings &C
count. While he was doing this
they kept him covered with a
hidden gun.
The men made Jones drive
them two miles away, where
they slugged him with a gun
butt. He was unconscious for
an hour.
Jones last fight, which was
nationally televised. was against
Johnny Bratton in New York
March 20. Bratton knocked him
out in the fifth.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Smith 10 Fight Cooper
AT Turner'S ApriI q

Gene Smith and Jimmy Coop
er. bitter boxing rivals, will bat
tie the night of April % at
Turner's Arena.
Smith, the Nations eighth
ranking featherweight, has been
ducking a return bout with him,
Cooper has been saying ever
since he became one of Genes
knockout victims two years ago.
After signing the contract in
the Office of Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon yesterday, Smith says
Cooper will be forced to eat his
words"
Smith has been beaten only
twice in his professional career,
the latest being a recent upset
loss to Corky Gonzales in New
York.
Cooper claims he has gained
additional power since that de-
feat by Smith. His newe S t
weapon is left hook, which he
has shown to advantage in re-
cent bouts.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
By Bruce FoIes, yr.

Two horse shows are Sched-
uled in the District area for this
week end, with the first annual
Friendly Junior Saddle Club
event Saturday and the Wash
ington Bride Trails Association
junior show Sunday.
Saturdays show, starting at
II am. will be held at 1862 Old
Fort road. Friendly. Md. Glasses
are listed for small, medium and
large ponies, with champion
ships being awarded in each di-
vision. Four Junior classes are
also listed for hacks, working
hunters. jumpers and modified
olympic horses or ponies. A
trophy and four ribbons will be
awarded in each class.
The show grounds may be
reached by going out South Cap
itol street on Indian Head high
way to the Friendly sign. turn
ing left to show grounds.
The bride trails show, first
in a series of two junior member
shows, will be held at the Equita-
tion Field, Rock Greek Park,
starting at 10 am. The show is
open to members of the asSocia-
tion under Is years of age. A
grand championship trophy will
be awarded at the annual meet
ing of the Washington Bride
Trails Association to the mount
Evening star., 1953-04-16
District Amateur Boxers
Fail in Title Tourney
Speeiel Dispatch 10 The Stor

BOSTON, April 16.-Four box
ers from the Washington area,
who came here looking for Ma
tional AAU championships, were
returning today empty handed.
The Capitals last two hopes,
Ahmed Shah, a last-minute sub
stitute, and Warrenel Lester
were knocked out in the finals
last night.
Shaw. a replacement for Billy
Hill in the 112-pound division,
was finished in two minutes of
the second round by Bobby Sim
gleton Of Philadelphia. Shaw
beat Arthur Tedwell of Dallas in
a semifinal bout earlier in the
evening.
Lester, from Bel Air, Md, who
represented the Worldly Wide
Army team, was knocked out by
Frank Perry of Wellerforca
Ohio, in the first round of a 178-
pound bout. Lester defeated
Roger Richer of Oakland. Calf.
in his semifinal.
Washington's other two rep
resentatives, Flyweight Joe Gill
christ and Lightweight Bobby
Shell, were eliminated Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
BubbIeyLo Again;
Grecian Queen Tops
3-Year-0Id Fi|Iies
BY the Assoeioied Press

Filly prospects for the big
3-year-old races ahead had their
innings yesterday and Mrs. B. F..
Whitaker'S Grecian Queen and
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Cerise RENE
took down the major honors.
Running at Keeneland, Cerise
Refine responded well to Doug
Dodson's handling in the stretch
to score a length victory over
Calumet Farms Bubbley, under
Eddie Arcaro. in the $4,000
added Ashland Stakes.
Well back in the 10-horse field
until the turn for home, Cerise
Refine ran the 6 furlongs in
1:121s and paid $11.60, $500
and 1920. Bubbley, who edged
Mrs. E. E. Dale Shaffer's Sweet
Patootie for third. was a 2-5
choice. Sweet Patootie set the
early pace but faltered in the
closing yards.
Curragh King Loses.
Curragh King, Edward M. Goe-
mans chestnut colt, also ran at
Keenland, but finished third in
a mile and sixteenth allow
ance race behind Truxton and
Sally Catbird. The imported
Irish horse, a strong finisher who
prefers a distance, beat four
other Derby eligibles, Regal Man
ner. Bimini Bay, Prince Marque
and Royal Flavor.
Grecian Queens victory in the
$4,000 added Prioress Stakes at
Jamaica was the fourth straight
for the daughter Of Heliopolis-
Qbania and the $17,300 purse
boosted her winnings to 500, ,750.
She had more than two lengths
to spare over c. v. Whitney's
Flamenco, with Brookmeade Sta
ble's Truman another half-length
farther back. The winner was
clocked in 1:1325 for furlongs
over a rain-deadened track.
Whitney Filly Disqualified.
Jockey Ira Hanford claimed a
foul against Eric Guerin on the
winner, but the stewards instead
detected an infraction by Hedley
Woodhouse on Flamenco and
disqualified her from third. Tri-
tium was moved up to second and
Flirtatious to third. d"
Grecian Queen paid $4.80,
$2.70 and $3.50 across the board.
Guerin ran his string to 20
winners on Money Down and
Sitting Duck to take a firm hold
on riding honors at Jamaica.
Nick Shuk won four races at
Bowie yesterday, giving him 81
for the meeting and almost a
lock on riding honors for the
31-day meeting. Shuk had Cary
olyn K. Stables Barth's Belle
($6.60) in the first, Bobanet Sta
ble's Bronze Warrior ($3.80) in
the third, r. E. Vogelman. jr.'s,
Wilful ($23.80 in the fourth
and Mrs. j. M. Cudone's Delove
($604) in the eighth.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Armstrong, Cardozo
Top Division 7 Track

Cardozo and Armstrong today
were conceded the best chance
among the Washington area S
five Negro schools which will be
seeking honors in the scholastic
division Of the annual Penn
Relays.
Dunbar, Phelps and Springarn
also will send representatives to
the Penn affair Friday and Sat-
urday Of next week, but Cardozo
and Armstrong stack up as the
top teams among Washington S
representatives off their showing
in the fifth annual Division
interhigh relays yesterday at
Howard University.
Armstrong won the meet,
barely edging Cardozo, 20 to 10.
Dunbar was third with 10 points.
followed by Phelps with 8 and
Springarn with S.
One record was set. Cardozo's S
two-mile relay team of Ed Bal
ley, Hugh Lee, Jack Dorsey and
Ed Saunders set a mark of
1904, erasing the record of
1898 set by Armstrong last
year.
whse fe'f5e Neal 1bssvs Runesn eardo1e S5conss j.
Phelps: A.. Springarn. Time. 9:451.
Two-mile relay. Cardozo BAILEY.
Lee. Dorsey. Saunders; 2, Armstrong; g.,
Dunbar; 4, Springarn. Time, S:2O.4.
ss0:yard relay-1. Armstrong SRobin-
bar: 8. Cardozo; 4. no fourth. Time.
Sprint-medley relay, Phelps MILLER,
Crudip Payne. Lomax); 2. Armstrong; 3.
Cardozo; 4. Springarn: Time, 3:15.7.
Distance medley relay. Armstrong
Haywood. Davis Street. Thomas; 2,
Cardozo; 8. Phelps; 4. no fourth. Time,
Mile relay. Cardozo tAustin. Stew
Springarn; 4, no fourth. Time. 1898. 5.
College mile relay. Morgan State
(Wade.. johnson, Gooden. Rogers; 2.
Howard; 3. Baltimore o. C. Time, BIB.
Point standings-Cardozo, 20; Arm
strorr. ~; Dunbar. 10; Phelps. 8, and
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Hi Band Is Winner
0fSunnybank Show
BySIender Margin

BY Speeiol Correspondent Of The Stor
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 16.
-Middleburg's hunting horses
turned out for their last fling of
the season at the Sunnybank
Horse Show here yesterday and
now will be turned out to grass.
In a friendly informal compe-
tition on the estate of S. H. Rog-
ers Fred, an easy-going hunter
owned by Mrs. A. A. S. Davey,
won the championship by a mar
gin of 212 points. Mrs. Davey's
HI Band Sewed up the days
honors in the first three classes
by winning the event for hunters
under saddle and a gallop over
the outside course for first flight
hunters. The reserve tricolor
went to Miss Mimi Mills Alice
Rock, who took the Middleburg
Bowl earlier this season.
On point scores, Alice Rock was
tied with Apple, the 1852 cham
pion of the Sunnybank meet. Ap-
pie is owned by Kathleen Nc
Kinney. daughter of the steeple-
chase trainer, Rigan Mckinney.
The issue was settled in a hack
off at the end of the show.
Erlier in the morning, Earl
Phelps, one of the top-ranking
steeplechase jockeys, was pain
fully injured while schooling
horse over brush fences at the
GlenWood race course when the
horse fell. Phelps was taken to
the Fauquier Loudoun Health
Center with several ribs possibly
broken.
Kenneth YoWell, an exercise
boy for Emmett Roberts, Middle
burg trainer, also was hurt when
a horse kicked him in the face
after falling at a fence. He was
taken to Winchester Memorial
Hospital, where he was found to
have several teeth knocked out
and a probable fracture of the
jaw.
Summaries:
Hunters under saddle: Hi Band,
owned by Mrs. Davey; Running Mate.
Donald G, Patterson; 3-We Jeep. Bev-
erly Bryan.
Safe and sane hunters: 1-Alice Rock.
Mis-. Mills; Little Taste. T, Shook;
3-Apple, Miss Mckinney.
First fight hunters: Hi Band: .
Bobby Tells. Henry Loomis; 3-Newly
Wed. Mrs M. J. Ward, jr.
Junior hunters: Apple: 2-Rocket.
B. Janney; 3-Rascal. Phyllis Mills.
Best hunting performance: Luna
Norris; Miss Mills: 2-Appie; 3-Thy.
Huntings. entry, Donald Patterson:
1-Tamer; 2-Alice Rock; drumming
2-MarRo; 3-Admiral Sailor
Entry; Joan Moore; brave War;
champions-Hi Band. Reserve and
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Crowd Of BOATS Sets
Harness Betting Record
By the Asseeiatad Press

YONKERS, N. Y, April 10
Harness racing can look for
ward to one Of its top years If
last nights crowd and amount
wagered at the opening of
Yonkers Raceway can be taken
as a criterion.
A crowd Of 30,476, largest in
Yonkers' brief history and only
SO less than the national record
set at Roosevelt Raceway on
Long Island four years ago, sent
81, ,550,923 through the pari-
mutuel machines for another
high. The money wagered topped
the previous record Of $1,543,642,
established at Yonkers last No.
vember.
The favored Wilmington Star
won the $9.150 Inaugural Pace,
paying $4.2O.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Bobb's Pitching Lifts
Coolidge High Hopes
Of Retaining Title

Coolidge, defending public
high school baseball champion.
has hopes of repeating this sea-
son and, with Stan Bobb back
to do most of the pitching, it
has an excellent chance.
Yesterday at Annapolis. Bobh
pitched his team to Al victory
over the Navy Plebes despite the
fact Coolidge made only five hits.
Bobb gave up nine. but kept
them scattered. Four errors by
the Middies offset a good pitch
ing job by Ted Fischer, who
struck out 10.
Led by Wilmer Anderson, who
had three hits, including a triple,
and batted in six runs, George
Washington High took it's second
Northern Virginia Group / VIC
tory, topping Falls Church, 17-6.
In another Group / game, Wash
lngton-Lee defeated Fairfax,
1912.
Catcher Doug Van Der Lin
den's hit in the last inning
scored Joe Smith from third and
gave Anacostia an 81 victory
over Woodward.
A three-run rally in the sixth
inning gave Sidwell Friends a
5-3 decision over St. Stephens
of Alexandria in the opener for
both schools.
Dunbar, scoring eight runs in
the second inning, defeated Car
dozo, 14-6, in a Division inter-
high game yesterday at Cardozo.
Vince Edmonson of Dunbar
homered in the sixth. Dunbar's
pitcher. George Smith, limited
Cardozo to six hits and struck
out IL. In another Division 2
game, Spingarn won it's second
straight, defeating Armstrong,
9-6. behind the steady pitching
of Bob Chambers.
Tech. with a flve-run opening
inning spree, defeated st. An
thongs, 8-3.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Former CIV Athletes
To Form Club Tonight

Graduate lettermen of George
Washington University will meet
tonight to form "GW" club.
The meeting will be at 8 pm.
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
Tenth and K streets NV. All
CIV lettermen are invited to at
tend. and the organizing COM
mittee hopes to have as many as
1000 at this first meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Irish Stud Taking No Chances;
TuIyor's Racing Career Over

up with sport, it's bad show. I
suppose some of the members
or the Irish Parliament thought
they might lose their seats if
he was beaten so they wanted
him at stud.
The stud season is over now
so Tulyar cannot service there
this year. If they had raced
him 1t would not have delayed
the start of his stud career one
moment"
Evening star., 1953-04-16
indians Plan Free Come

CLEVELAND, April Is (P).-
The Cleveland Indians. with two
open dates next week, will play
an intrasquad game Wednesday
at Municipal Stadium. The pub
lie can watch for nothing. The
club believes it may be the first
time a major league team has
played such a game in its home
mark
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Hockey PIoyoffs
At q Glance
BY the Assoeiofed Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.

BY the Assoeioied Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AHA.
Cincinnati, UHL): Johnstown, I
tEL). Cincinnati leads best-of-fve sc.
ries. 900
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Montreal (Montreal leads,
al. best seven Stanley Cup hnal
series).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland (best-of-seven
series tied. 3-3)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton at Saskatoon (drSt OF best.
of-Seven serieS).
Cincinnati IHL) at Johnstown (EL);
(Cincinnat' leads best-of-nve series,
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Cards Form Out Bower

ST. LOUIS, April 16 (P.-The
Cardinals yesterday optioned
Cloyd Boyer, 25-year-old right
handler, to Houston on a 24-hour
recall basis. Boyer, nursing an
ailing arm, had a 6-6 record
with the Cards in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

/
Evening star., 1953-10-25

"Trsde- Marx. Reg. U. s. Pat. on.
Prices from New York add 81 for Boston Atlantic City
THE WASHINGTON STAR PIcTORIA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
IIATA TEcf1NION
EXPANDING ITS STAFF

HAIFA, (JTA) - The Hebrew
Institute of Technology announc-
ed expansion of its academic staff
and invited applications for va
cancies for 16 professorships and
large number of posts for lee
lures and instructors.
The need for additional faculty
members reflect both the increase
in the number of students at the
Technion, as we'll as the plans for
expansion of the Technion at its
new site on Mount Carmel. Two
new departments which the Tech
Mon will open in the near future,
aeronautical engineering and agri-
cultural engineering, both contain
openings, but there are vacancies
in other faculties and depart
ments as well, including hydrau-
lies, architecture, electrical engi-
neering, mechanical engineering,
mathematics, physics, chemistry
and other areas of study.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Foam Rubber Care

Foam rubber is becoming more
popular in household articles and
perhaps you have questions about
it's care.
If you treat foam rubber tenderly,
1t will last longer.
Because heat causes rapid de-
terioratiOn of rubber, never expose
it directly to sunlight nor store it
near hot steam pipes or heating
devices.
Pillows or other small pieces may
be removed from the outside cover
and washed with warm water and
mild soap. To sterilize, spray or
sponge with a mild disinfectant
and put in a confined space a few
hours. To dry, place in a strong
draft, but away from heat.
Vegetable stains can be taken out
with sOapsuds and water. Mineral
stains are removed with highly
volatile dry cleaner used lightly and
sparingly. Be sure to avoid flooding
and never put foam rubber in the
cleaner.
Beware of hydrO-carbOn type
cleaning fluids or others that act
as rubber solvents.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett spent
Sunday afternoon with Samuel
Merchant.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts were
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and children of
Lynch Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl Ryan and
daughter Earleen spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Garrison and son,
Charles, of Camden, N. j., and Mrs.
Minnie Kitchen, of Hill Top, n. ].
Dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fora Tatman were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles BOyce of Odessa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Tatman and
sons, and Russell Tatman, of Will
mingtOn. Other callers were Mrs.
Irene Robbins and daughter and
Nellie Carter of Wilmington.
Miss Ann Kirkpatrick of Aber-
deem, Md, spent the weekend with
her college roommate, Miss Ruth
Ann Johnson, who was with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Johnson over the weekend. Their
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson TimmOns of Glendale
and Judy Powell of Rising Sun.
Mrs. James Morris, Sr., visited
with her daughter on Monday, Mrs.
Hampton Grier and son of Wood
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EfHnger
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther in Bristol, Pa. Mrs. Efing-
er's sister, Mrs. Iona Geiz and
baby of Bristol, Pa, came home
with them to spend some time.
Miss Bessie Cook is suffering
from a severe cold.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam BOstic of Will
mingtOn visited with her parents
this week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin. Mrs. Melvin has been Wis
iting with the BOstics for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney of
Marcus Hook, Pa, were overnight
guests on Saturday of their mo-
ther Mrs. Maggie Sapp.
Please keep in mind the fire.
mems supper on November IS.
There will be turkey, oysters and
the fiXings.
Mrs. Oliver Boone spent Monday
in Dover.
Jimmie COnley, with the Caesar
Rodney Band, attended the foot
ball game at the University of Del
aware on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Price and
daughter Joan of Hartly were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira WOOdlawn and children.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mrs. M. Kersay's Sunday guest
was Nellie FARRELL of Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane of Mil
ford were Sunday dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Boone and daughter Fay.
Miss Joan Conley has been elect
ed hall president of her dormitory
at LOngwOOd College at Farmville,
Va.
Mrs. Merton Hovey was the
Thursday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Clendaniel of Harrington.
Mr.. Clendaniel is quite i'll.
Mrs. Bessie Martin visited her
sOn-in-law, Norman Minner, at the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday. He is resting after his ac-
cident. 1t was learned that his leg
was not broken, but he has a brOk-
en- pelvis. Our best wishes for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Dover.
in honor of Mr.. Simpsons birth
day.
Halloween Dance
The Halloween dance, sponsored
by the fire company last Friday
night was very successful and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
There were quite a large number
masked competing for prizes. In
the children group for most Origi-
nal costume, first prize went to
jeanne Thomas; second, Bernice
and Faye Boone Most cOmical,
first, Carolyn and David Warner;
second, Freddie Satterfield and
Truitt Wagner. In the adult group.
local persons winning prizes were
as follows: Most original, first, Mrs.
Thelma Faulkner and Jimmie
Faulkner; second, Ethel and Ed
gar Jones. There were also win
ners in the adult group for first
and second most cOmical, but the
writer was unable to secure their
names.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
YOUNG VETERAN

WITH U. S. DIVISION, Korea
P) - A young Italian-American
who just has joined the 45th Di-
vision in Korea can hold his own
with the 'old hands" when it comes
to describing battle adventures.
Pfc Casper Demeio, 26, of Phila-
delphia, went to war at 13 as an
Italian guerrilla fighting German
Nazis. In 1910 he joined the Carl
baldi Guerrilla Resistance Army.
named after the early 18th century
Italian patriot. It harassed Ger
man detachments in northeastern
Italy and threatened homeland COL
labOratOTs.
Two years later at IS, Demeio
had risen to a rank compared to
the American Army's company ex-
ecutive officer. After surviving the
Nazi occupation and four years of
war, DemeiO came to the United
States in 1850. He lived in Phila-
delphia and worked as a tile setter
before he was drafted this year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Emma HOvey
Phone Frederick 1911
Trinity Methodist Church

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor
Services for Sunday, November
g.:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Mrs.
Helen Carlisle, Organist.
Last Sunday on our homecoming
day, we were very pleased with the
many people who attended services.
In the mOrniL =, Rev. Jones preach
ed a very good sermon and our
guest solOist, Mr. Rudolph of Mil
ford, sang two beautiful numbers,
''The Lord Is My Shepherd" and 81
Come to Thee" The afternoon SER
vices were also very good. The Rev.
T. J. Huntington brought the ser
mon and also sang a very lovely
hymn. His theme was "The Power
of Meditation and thinking. Our ap-
probation is extended to all these
persons.
The WSCS will meet in the Sun
day School room on Friday even
ing, November 6, at o'clock.
The Sunshine Society met with
Mrs. A. MOrl ) on Tuesday evening.
There will be services at Bar
rats Chapel on November 8 at
2:30 p. m.
November
Those who wed in bleak NOvem-
ber, only JOY will come remem-
Der. When two are Joined together
as one and both truly in love there
can only be joy. The joy of just
living and doing the things We want
together. Loving, Living and Last
ing" the three great Is. Novem-
ber is another of our lovely and
delightful months. The past for re-
membrance and the future to look
ahead for Can't you just picture
the Thanksgiving table" grOaning
with the burden of holding the tur-
key and all the things that go to
make a feast? "Thanksgiving"-I
wonder if we all appreciate the full
meaning of the word 1t meant so
very much to our Pilgrim fathers
and should mean as much or more
to us, because we live in a greater
America thaB hey did and have so
much more to be thankful for: To
worship our God as we like and
just to be free. Let us all give
thanks to Him Who gives us so
much to be thankful for.
Mr.. and Mrs. James COverdale
and son of Milford spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford COverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rickard of
MillsbOrO were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden and
family.
Mrs. Oscar HOllenger and chill
dren were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son of
Centreville, Md, were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jester.