davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
BISHOP WANTS MUSIC

WORCESTER, Mass. - up ~
The Most Rev. John Z. Wright
Of the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Worcester believes introduction Of
music such as that composed by
Victor Herbert to the younger gem
Grafton would nullify the danger
from suggestive music with themes
"of seduction and passion"
Bishop Wright says such music
is heard daily on radio and tele-
vision and constitutes a danger to
the younger generation. He recent
ly urged the Guild of Our Lady Of
Providence to strive for the atten-
dance Of family groups at it's musi-
cal programs.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-30
MORE SUCCESS, Confined,


direct all activity directly and indirect.
ly. ship at sea Will not mako safety
unless IT has a part toward which it 81
constantly directed. 1T has been est.
mated that roughly 1o% Of the people have
some definite atmI while oH arS just
driftingA
college professor once finished his
lecture wi tn these words. "ehen you
viii st1e. whistle something end VIII on you
think, think something. Doing nothing. CO.
ing nowhere in particular puts ve1ue on
your life Of zero" As you decide or
your goal in life, let mo invite you to
consider eriously the basis on which YOU
make your deci sion. 70 1T desire to
make money! This is us ua11y tho first and
predominant question asked by young peo..
pie, But good financial return is
poor basis for determining goal in life.
-, is we'll known that there are many moro
euicides among the wealthy than the aver
age population. These with MeaAs also have
moro stomach ulcers than the anerases
Eany have been driven by passion to make
money yet are most unhappy people. Thus
though Financially prospered many are un.
successful regards tho ovora11 program
Of life
Happiness and contentment would be high
on your list as a basis for a goa1> AK
yourself, "Does this goal that have set
for myself challenge mo and my abilit4ess
Will 1T bring out the better part Of No
and make me a greater individual, Alsos If
achieve my anticipated goals Will st
cause me to make some contribution to the
lot Of others easier and more plea SAINT.
When leave this world Will it be a
little better place because Of my little
contribution. Then las t. but not 1eests
Will the attain ment Of my goal provide NO
a mea sure Of financial secur1ty3
In other words, in order to be sucoess~
full you do not only need material security
but also the inaeS satisfaction Of being
happy and contented in your goal and aim i.
Thomas Edison asked what he CON-
sidered his greatest invention. Ee replied
IT have perhaps made the most Money thru
tho growth of the movine picture Industry.
and have made more fame Through the
photograph. but ( consider the incande SC en-
light to BID my greatest inyantions havc
never made much money from -, still.
call it my Greatest invention because it
has brought the world 90 much happ4 ness,s
After determd ming tho proper goal, and
aim for yourself. 60 forth to obtain and
secure 1T for yourself ty exerois11g
modern and useab1e Trinity Of Fa4ehs
Courage and Crit
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-30


ina1 ANALYSIS Is e Willingness to ven
ture forth on q reasonable hypothesis. If
Columbus had failed to act by Faith he
would still be sitting on the decks OF
the Santa Maria In Genoats haEoors Asos
If our forereths had failed TO ast on q
ree sonebls hypothesis. tho Indians would
still be asing the deer over tho open
spaeese
Tho teacher was looking ever the
shoulder Of Henry az he wrote In the f1v'
leaf Of his textbook. Henry F. Ashursto
Sene tor from Arizona. Flagsteff"- After
he was thru school. he became g clerk fo~
while, then he worked as 1unber3aaks
L. ter. after more educe tions he was ad~
m3tted to the bar to practice 1awj thens
following an election. Mr.. Ashurst went
to Nashin ton Dc, as Sene tor from Ar,
zona d. Faith had peid off after many yec.SS
Whom soldier deliberately draws f@.f''
to himself to reveal the enemy position
and Save his Buddies we know that c2,s'
age As not cone, but the type Of courafs
vo1 will need in attaining your goal
OF announcer tyye ~-Couraee to try aeaio
and again In the face Of the most dis
couragine dtsappointments.
Abraham Lincoln decided to devote his
life to his country. He ran for the Leg
1s1ature, was defeated. Tried for Con-
gross. and again failed. He applied fo1
a position In the land OFFICE apd was
turned down. Yet no was not disc ourageds
and eame back to be President Of the
United states, and Will never be forgot
ten. That IS the type Of courage to In
corporate into your program for SUCCESS
Associated with Faith and Courage ycs;
Will need Grit. Grit Is quality Wit e.
high price. Tt requires setting yourself
against the easy course in life. The
tramp he'd CO lied ct the house. end as
he left the edy Of the house engaging
him in converse tt on asked. "Hom do YOU
know which way to do when you leave her
"Thatss easy. Main, always put my bae:
to the Wind" This is an illustre tion Of
one who is unwilling to pay tho price OF"
Grit.
julius Ger sar ruled the world. YETI
this MAS in spite IF being an epileptic.
Georte Washington Carver. the negro
sea entiAt who d1o SO much to make tbs
world BETTER not only for his fellow Pc
p1e but all Of usI was once traded for
horse. George Westinghouse was called a
fool to think that he could stop a train
with air.
Many q man has succeeded in life just5
because no would not accept defeats In
other worlds by sheer GRITs He lost his
Evening star., 1954-10-27

the AGA Khan's priceless strains
OF blood which have taken over
80 years OF selective breeding
to attain. Hall said.
I'm addition to the classic win
ming mares. Masaka and Mali
deh. they include sisters TO your
great stations. Nasrullah and
Mahmoud. and also close rela-
tives Of Citation. Moor. Royal
Charger, Alibhai and Khaled."
When flown from Ireland all
20 mares were In foal. but
through an accident the one con-
sidered the most valuable Ma
saka--lost her foal after arriv-
ing in Kentucky. She had been
expected to bring from 500, 900
to $150.000. and still may realize
q big sum.
Other broodmares being Of
fered include Rivaz, full sister
to Nasrullah: Majideh, dam Of
Masaka: Mhale, half sister TO
Mahmoud. and Bibibeg. half sis
ter to Nasrullah.
The Aga Khan sold all Of his
yearling colts. "a In number. this
year. twenty -four were auctioned
at Saratoga in August for near
ly 100000. He still has 336
horses in Ireland. France and
England. including horses in
training. broodmares. yearlings
and foalS.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY ths Assoeiated Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The
manager Of the Aga Khan's I'VE
big stud farms in Ireland pre-
dicted today that one Of the
most important thoroughbred
auction sales In American racing
history win take place when 20
selected broodmares are sold at
Keeneland In Kentucky next
Monday night.
Maj. Cyril Hall also disclosed
that the Aga Khan. now 20,
would not send his race horses
to England next year for the first
time since 1922 and would con-
centrate his stables in France.
Hall. who arrived yesterday
aboard the storm tossed Queen
Elizabeth. said the Aga Khan
couldn't travel as much and
would be able to watch his horses
race in France.
The Keeneland sale is Of great
interest to American breeders. for
the Aga Khan has been the lead
ing breeder and owner In Europe
% times since 1924. He has bred
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Owner Drops Plans to Fly
Joponese Horse to Laurel

TOKYO. Oct. 81 R.-The
owner Of Japan's top thorough
bred today reluctantly abandoned
plans to fly the horse to the
United States for the Washing
ton, D. c., International at
Laurel, Md. next Wednesday.
Hiroshi Nishi said plans to fly
q Transocean Airlines plane to
Tokyo to take the horse. HAIKU
ryo. to Maryland had been can
celed. He said the horse trainer
believed the time was too short
for Hakuryo to get in trim for
the big race.
1.-THE best we could do was to
get Hakuryo to the United States
three days before the race" Nishi
said. Quarantine regulations
would hold Hakuryo for another
4S hours. He would have such a
short time to get used to the
track he wouldn't be able to do
his best"
The owner Of the 4-year-old
chestnut stallion. winner of the
Emperor's Cup and other top
stakes, also said any delay any,
where along the flight route
would have ruined everything. y
Nishi said he still hoped to race
Hakuryo In the United States
some day.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Gene Pittman Eliminated
From Senior Golf tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. 81.
The North and South seniors
golf championship swung into Its
second round of match play
today with the list of favorites
intact.
o. v. Russell of Pinehurst,
the defending champion; Thomas
Robbins of Larchmont, N. Y.
and Chick Evans of Chicago,
former United States Open and
Amateur champion, survived
yesterdays initial round of the
week-long tournament to lead
the way.
Robbins birdied the 10th hole
to win from Ray e. Jones of
indianapolis after Jones had
missed q 2-foot putt on the 18th
for a victory.
The longest match of the day
saw Jefferson Owens of Hickory,
N. c., win from Frank j. Eng
lish. Glendale, Mo-, on the 21st
green.
Last years runnerup, Douglas
w. Hill of Cincinnati, advanced
with a 4-and-3 decision over
John McCann, ST., of Charlotte
Spencer Overton of Baltimore
gained the second round with a
3-and-2 victory over Robinson
Murray Of South Duxbury, Mass.
but Gene Pittman OF, Washing
ton. D. c., was eliminated by Ray
w. Robertson Of Indianapolis
UP.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Leagues 0kay Seen
For As Syndicate;
Johnson Still Around
By III. As.oeiassd Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-
Barring unforeseen develop
ments, the Mack baseball dynas-
ty is in it's final hours.
Tomorrow at 10:30 am. the
owners of the. other seven Amer
ican League clubs gather at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York to
vote on sale of the Athletics
stock to an eight-man Philadel-
phia syndicate.
If their vote Is favorable-and.
Arnold Johnson Notwithstanding.
there appears little chance it will
be otherwise-the Connie Mack
family's contact with the Ath-
letics will be a one-ninth share
in the club retained by son Roy
Mack. and the title of honorary
president bestowed on Connie.
johnson, Chicago businessman
who almost" bought the AS
earlier this month and then lost
out to the Philadelphia group,
announced yesterday he planned
to be in New York during the
league meeting tomorrow and
stated he was "still interested"
in buying the Philadelphia fran
chise for transfer to Kansas City.
However, Will Harridge, league
president, said in announcing
the meeting that the owners
would consider the sale of the
franchise to the Philadelphia
syndicate. He made no mention
of Johnson.
It was not known whether
Johnson will make an effort to
be heard at the New York ses-
sion.
The general feeling in Phila-
delphia last night was that the
long. hard struggle was nearly
over-with the Athletics destined
to remain in the city where they
were first fielded as an Amer
lean League entry by Connie
Mack at the turn of the century.
If the owners give Roy Mack
the clubs executive vice presi-
dent and off again on again
salesman of the franchise--their
permission to sell to the syndi-
cate. there will remain only the
formality of exchanging the
syndicate's cash for the AS
stock.
Connie will be handed-prob-
ably at a meeting in Philadelphia
Friday 1904, 1000 for his 326
shares. Another son, Earle. is to
get $3.50 900 for his 1875 shares
and Roy will receive 100000
cash and retain a one-ninth in
terest in the club.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
IA Players Begin Drills
With New Hockey Lions

A squad Of IA candidates for
the Washington Lions hockey
team started workouts at Uline
Arena this morning under Coach
Stan Warecki.
They will be seen by the public
for the first time Saturday night
in an exhibition game against
Baltimore.
Two Washington area hope
fuls. Phil Mattingly Of Washing
ton and Ray Brooks Of Arlington,
are getting tryouts. Brooks
played hockey while at Michigan
State.
Also getting q chance is Scotty
McClement who grew up In Ayr.
Scotland, and who came to the
United States three years ago.
He played at San Bernardino.
Calf. last year. The other play
ers are from Canada.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
AHing Arm Worries
Ed FurgoI Despite
Great improvement
BY the Asseeiossd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Ed Fur
gol. National Open golf cham
pion, was still concerned over
his ailing arm today although
he reported a 100 per cent i'm
provement" after brief practice
session.
Furgol injured his right arm
during a driving exhibition in
Sydney. Australia. The golfers
left arm is permanently stiff and
10 inches shorter than his right
arm as a result Of a childhood
accident.
The Open champion said he
practiced about Is minutes with
a No. 8 iron yesterday and would
continue to work out gradually
each day IL the arm continues
to show Improvement.
Furgol, after visiting a doctor
here. admitted he was satisfied
about it now" and said the pain
had mostly disappeared. Last
week. I couldn't even raise my
right arm" he said.
Furgol, who will see the st.
Louis doctor again in a week,
said three specialists in Austria
liza told him he might have to
undergo surgery unless a gap in
an arm muscle fills in.
He was forced to forfeit an
appearance guarantee at Sgd
ney as a result of the injury and
then had to cancel an exhibition
he had scheduled in Hawaii on
the return trip.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Hailed: os Importont Event
20 Of Aga Khon's Top Mares
On Sale at KeeneIond Monday

five English Derby winners, q
record, and three Of them have
been imported to this country
as stations to make a deep inn
preston on American thorough
bred racing. They are Blenheim
II, Mahmoud and Bahram. the
latter now In South Africa. His
other EPSON Derby winners were
the Great Tulyar and My Love.
The Aga Khan also bred Mas
rullah. sensational sire now
standing IN Kentucky. whose first
offspring In this country may be
voted the 1854 2-year-old colt
and f1lly champions Nashua and
Delta.
Nasrullah also sired Never Say
Die, Kentucky bred winner Of
this years English Derby; Blue
Ruler: top juvenile colt in Cali
fornia, and other stakes winners.
Hall was accompanied by Capt.
Paddy Harbord of the Curragh
Bloodstock Agency, who super
vised the four-plane shipment Of
the 20 broodmares. most valuable
airlift Of such stock in history.
They represent the cream Of
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Horse Show
Continued From Page C-l.)
-AP Wirephoto.

night and going through yester-
day afternoon, when Gen. Hum
berto Marbles picked of the
fault-and-out class in easy style.
Last nights crowd expected
Marbles and his squad to give
the boys a sudden-death treat
ment Instead. the swarthy
general from below the border
turned in a panicky round Of
2912 faults with his first horse.
Thereafter, the Mexicans took
to blasting over jumps like other
people, and the Germans Joined
happily in breaking up their
monopoly. Hans Winkler. an
other former world champion,
placed second with 1919 faults
for the two horses he rode. On
Alpenjager. he accomplished the
amazing feat of going through
a triple in-and-out without
touching a Jump although he
had lost his stirrup before he
headed into the line of fences.
Just back OF Winkler was
Joaquin D'Harcourt Rodriguez
of the Mexican team with 12A
points. while Charles Dennehy
of the United States squad,
youngest rider in the ring. man.
aged to get by with 16 points.
While this by no means settles
the hash in a struggle slated to
continue through Saturday night,
it is a fair guess now that when
the final honors are divided here,
there will be a Latin in the
picture.
Virginia bred hunters con-
tinued to pick up ribbons irI the
few spots where they were put
to work yesterday. Mrs. Winston
Guests Miss Warlock, vanned
UP from Middleburg, took the
open conformation event with
Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers Spanish
Mint in fourth place.
Cappy Smith of Gotham. who
has been rapping on the door
in the open jumping competi-
ton, still missed by q flick of
the hoof in the Professional
Horseman's Association Stake
but the consolation prize was
5000. the price of a few oats.
The winner was Millarden Farms
Bedford. When the handy hunt
er class opened up the night
session, however. the Washing
ton area horses proved not SO
handy. They did not, In fact.
get n rihhon
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BeIyoir and Boiling
On Road This Week;
lejeune al 0uaniico
By Dick o'Brien

Breathers await the big three
Of service football this week.
Undefeated. but once tied Fort
Belvoir and Boiling Air Force
Base are on the road. but the
Quantico Marines are enter
tanning the Camp Lejeune Ma
rines at Quantico.
Belvoir plays West Chester
Teachers College at West Ches-
ter, Pa. while Boiling visits the
Cherry Point Marines at Cherry
Point. N. c.
With Fort jackson holding
Boiling Air Force Base to q isis
tie as Belvoir rolled over Fort
Monmouth last Saturday. local
service football followers are
anxiously awaiting the meeting
between Belvoir and Boiling.
Rivals Meet November "a.
The two powerhouses get to-
gether at Fort Belvoir on Mo-
vember 27 and it is possible that
this game will decide which Is
to get the bid to the Poinsettia
Bowl game at San Diego in De-
cember.
Meanwhile, the Quantico Ma
rines have been bounding back
into the military spotlight after
their early season defeats at the
hands of Belvoir and Boiling.
They sailed into Cherry Point
for a 46-13 triumph and then
rolled over Fort Eustis last week.
80 to 10.
Col. j. T. Hill, the head coach,
finally has stabilized the back
field situation at Quantico and
as o result a smoother working
unit has been developed. Quanti-
CO has improved greatly on pass
defense among other things
Steve Piskach, former Toledo
University star, Is now the No
Quantico quarterback. with
Bill Roberts of Dartmouth. and
Don Bingham of Sui Ross State
Teachers at halfhacks. Fred
Franco Of Navy is the starting
fullback.
Combination Successful.
This combination has been
successful in moving the Ma
rines against service opposition
where others have failed. Rob-
erts, for instance, had bang-up
day against the formidable
Eustis team. scoring three times.
The ex-Dartmouth star re-
turned one punt SIS yards for
q touchdown and ran for two
more plays covering 35 and rs
yards.
Boiling Air Force Base came
ont of it's rough battle with Fort
jackson with only one injury.
Halfback Lowell Perry is a
doubtful starter for Boiling
against Cherry Point. The star
pass catcher has an l. injured
ankle.
Belvoir is in good shape for
its meeting with West Chester
and will go into the contest a
tfree-touchdown favorite.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Laurel
tcontinued From Page CID

line, owned by John A. Manfuso
of Chevy Chase, Md, won the
first race and Sea Siren cracked
down in the second. Astraline
nipped Hocotia by a neck and
her few hackers were rewarded
with an across-the-board payoff
Of $237.80. $60.80 and $24.40. It
was Maryland's highest straight
mutuel return of the year. The
favored Sea Siren paid $3.50 to
win.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Gu Teams Busy Today

Catholic University's. cross
country team plays host to How
ard University at 4 pm. today,
while the Gu soccer team plays
at Washington College in Ches-
tertoWn. Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Its Days Best Bet
This SIeuth Mourns
Longshot's Victory
By the Asseeioted Press


CRANSTON, r. l., Oct. 81.
Anthony J. Morretti called
a Cranston resident yester-
day and placed q $40 bet on
a horse running at Suffolk
Downs.
The horse, Flying Tuck.
won and paid $205.50 on
Morretti's bet-but Nor
retti won't collect. He's a
police inspector and he
placed the bet merely to
gain evidence against the
bookie.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

PalmirO TOgliatti (Pahl-mee'-roh
oh-lee'ah-tee)-the "g" is al
way silent before an "r'-is
making the most of it to dis
credit Scelba's government.
Washington is getting ready
for the approaching state recep-
ton of Halle Selassie (Hah-ee-
1eh Sel-ah-see'elD, Emperor of
Ethiopia. His name means
Holy Trinity"
tAll RIGHTS Reserved)
Evening star., 1954-04-23

(Ahbd ehl- President NaEuib.
Ma -'sehr entered the last phase.
with Naguib being stripped of
premiership. In Italy, Mario
Scelba'S (Mahree-oh Shell
bah) cabinet is being threatened
by the ghost of a party girl.
Wilma Montesi (Vil'mah Mohn-
teh'-see), who died mysteriously
about a year ago. Red Leader
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Phu (Dee-'an
Bee-'an Foo).
If he h oil d S
this fort, other
p oW erS may
not have to
in tervene in
Indo-China.
The feud be-
tween Pre- S j.
dent MOham-
med N a 6 ui b
IN ah-'g e e b.
and D pu ty
Premier Add
Ell N a S S er
IL
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Answers to Our Presidents
SPUR LINE
DoubIe-Tuke

1-Grover Cleveland. 1884.
2-Charles Evans Hughes.
later Secretary of State and
Chief Justice.
SIN the Octagon House,
at Eighteenth street and New
York avenue NV. Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Names in the News
land how to pronounce them J
By Constantine Chekrezi

Newly promoted to brigadier
general is Christian de CaStrieS
(Kree-stee-'ahn de Kahs-'tre ,
French defender of Diem Bien
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Word Game

Find Al or more words in
v RIO L E,
meaning. "a very small pit "
Average is 81; time limit. 25
minutes.
Rules OF the game--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to technology.
icon, igloo. inch. chin, cling, clog. eloy.
cooing. cooling, coon, colon. colony.
oily. olio, only ling, lion, lingo. loch.
long, logic. logy. DIN. ogion. lynch. yogi.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APIS. UNFURNlsNED-D. c.

COLORED--l7Di swANN ST. NV
2 to. 8 room and bath Apts.. avail
for immed. occupancy. TO INSPECT
81 q vifNsfck ihaSSs cohEa Sc sami miis66Ss Ims' s
cOlORED-l3ls CLIFTON ST. NV
Mod. apt. bldg. for select tenants
Iiv. rm., bedrm.. kit ana bath
$50. per mo-: no children. IL spec
TRE " e aSsrPPoRp aaS S ssp co n Sh DEs9ss ssss
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PHOTOGRAPHED. large rm., kit
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hot water. See ianitor on premises
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call MICHAEL WALSH " SONS
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APTs. EURNISHEp-VA-

N. ARL.----Attrac. liv. rm:. bedrm, kit,
$40. IA. S-S463. '
AkL.-lst d; Clean. mod. apt. Utils.
fSTn' f. a mr. 7.sgso !srsR'P 81 s5GD: H% aiz 2 bed
3 a-BEDRM. SSfden apt; apt ; fuTn.; liv.
mortal Bridge. IA: s-7545. .
ARL., nr. Mem. Bridge-Newly furn.
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.s n. 10th st., Apt. 4. JE. S-7476.o
ARLINGTON, N.-Bedrm.. liv. rm..
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AftNGnof 6eSem v rm AtsEnetis.lY sissts k fund and
bus, stores; 10 min. Pentagon; $95.
IA. s-26S4. days; ia. 2-o1ss. eyes
FALLS !t5;. Sa.S!iSI SaSEGaAir-eSpd "A .sa1 Arm
COW. PENTAGON. BELvoIR-l-bed-
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BACH. APT. bed .-liv, rm. comb. twin
2 young men. SS5 ea. IA. 7-021s.
sUBLEr. PARKFAIRFAx. june IA.
. Aug. SO. TE. Is-sesi. ewes. S after
vfRSqF NICE WEE $685. SSsS P.rktalrt.s "a gar;
on ground door; 2 bedrms.. S1$5.
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$3.50 mo-: 10 min. d. c. TE. 6-1806.