davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
V. BOUIC and A. NJ. BOuIC, Attys.

W. v. BOUIC and A. VI. BOUIC, Attys
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland, Letters
C.T.A. on the personal Estate of
WIN. T.. HOWARD, JR.
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of December next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted TO said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June in the year of our Lord. one thou
sand nine hundred and fifty-five.
MARJORIE H MILLS
Administrative, C.T.A.
of William E. Howard. Jr.
"a Diamond Avenue,
Gathersburg, Md $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
MILLER and MILLER, Soils.
200 Monroe Street
Rockville, Md.

ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MARYLAND
AS a Court of Equity
Equity No. 1871
In the matter of the foreclosure of the
Deed of Trust from HERBERT j. KOR-
ZENDORFER ct uX. to JOSEPH RICH
ARDS. Jr., Trustee, al
ORDERED, this 14th day of June, AID.
1865, by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of July
next: Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery County, once in each
of three successive weeks before the said
18th day of July, 1855.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk. C630)
Evening star., 1955-07-24
ItoIy and Greece
Gain Ground in
Barcelona Games

BARCELONA, Spain. July 2;
R.-Italy and Greece won ali
of the first places today during
the second Mediterranean
Games.
Until today France had been
winning a steady stream Of gold
medals.
Adolfo Consolini of Italy broke
the games record for the discus
three times and won with 9
throw Of l73 feet 3 inches.
Luigi Ulivelli. another Italian
took the broad jump with q 90.
foot, 4-inch effort.
In the 200-meter race, italian
Luigi Gnocchi won in ZIG.
The loudest cheer in Mont
Ijuich Stadium came when q
Greek won q track and field
event.
Georges Papavasilino managed
to keep up with Frances Julien
Souccours for six and a hall
laps in the 3.000-meter steeple.
chase. From then on. the Greei
was in front. His time was 900
With two days of competition
remaining, France still lead.
with 2461s points. italy is sec.
ond with 1904. Egypt has 109h
Spain n 5/i6, Turkey ~. Greco,
II. Lebanon 8, Syria 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Army, Navy Tied
For Departmental
Net League Lead

The Army and Navy tennis
teams are tied for the lead In
the Departmental Tennis League
competition with three more
weeks Of play remaining.
The two service departments
have each won 35 matches and
dropped 10.
Breathing down their necks
Iare the Air Force and Internal
Revenue teams. The former has
1874 victories and II defeats and
the latter 81 wins and 13 losses,
Standings of the other teams
Iare State USIA, SO wins and IL
losses; CAA, Is and "a; Agri-
culture, % and %; Patents, 81
and %; GSA-VA. 20 and "a:
INBS-DOFL, 18 and 26; Walter
Reed Interior. 9 and Sc: GAO,
S and IS, and GPO. 4 and Al.
Last week the State -USIA beat
Patents. SO: Army defeated
1.-THE Air Force. 3-2: CAA de-
feated Walter Reed-Interior,
SO; Agriculture defeated NBS-
''DOFL. Al; Navy defeated
GAO, SO, and Internal Rev
Ienue defeated GPO, SO. =
Evening star., 1955-07-24
|hadgeHy Wins
Baltimore Pace

BALTIMORE. July % (Spe-
ciaD Charlie Crockett. who claims
lineage from the hero Of story
and song. Davey Crockett. drove
Madge Hy to victory tonight in
the feature, $3.50 ABB Handi-
cap pace at Baltimore Raseway
The meet closes here Monday
night.
Crockett, one of the most i'm
proved trainer-drivers on the
Maryland circuit this season,
brought home the 8-year-old
chestnut mare in 2:06, fastest
time Of the evening. Madge Hy
wheeled into the lead early to
pay $11.00; $3.50 and $3.50 for
her mile triumph over four other
entries.
The crowd of 6,O72 witnessed
an accident in the fourth race
when King Katy choked down in
the middle of the track, scat
tering Laurelite Hanover and
The Pye. Drivers George Bren-
Ineman and Emil Adams were
thrown into the infield but es-
capped serious injury.
Miracle Earl, a full brother OF
Hi-Lo's Forbes, went on to score
his victory with q $1,000, $4.O0
and $3.50 payoff.
The daily double of Real Cloud
($13.20) and Homestretch Sandy
| ($4.80) paid $51.20.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Potomac Cunoeists
Win on SchuyIkiII

PHILADELPHIA, July % (Spe-
ciaD THE Potomac Boat Club
captured four firsts in the six
events it entered today to win
the Middle States canoeing re-
gatta on the Schuylkill River.
Potomac scored 90 points for
its victory. Philadelphia Boat
Club was second with Is points
and Turkey Trot Kayak Club
third with 10.
Potomac results:
Junior one-man single blade-Haase,
first.
Junior two-man single blade-Haase
and CLARK. second.
Junior one-man kayak--Clark, frst;
Haase, third.
Junior two-man kayak-Ramsey and
Haase, FIRST.
Junior four-man single blade-Tins-
man. Ramsey. Berry and Smally ,first:
Byrnes, Joy, Stone and Sullivan. third
Junior foreman double blade-Tins-
man, Ramsey, Berry and Smally. Sec
ond;, Byrnes. JOY, Stone and Sullivan,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Dell and Ralph Off
For National Junior
Tennis Tournament

Donald Dell and Donald
Ralph. both of Bethesda. Md,
will compete in the National
Junior Tennis Championship
opening tomorrow at Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Dell, II, won the National
Boys title in 1853 and was
ranked 18th in the national
junior lists last year.
Ralph. is, was 10th in the
national boys rankings for 1854
The two promising young
stars are being sent to the
week long competition at Kala-
mazoo with funds donated by
the District of Columbia Lawn
Tennis Association and the Mid
die Atlantic Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, Clay Coss. treasurer OF
the former association, said.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Aussies CIinch Berth
In Dovis Cup Finals

LOUISVILLE, KY, July % up
Australian Davis Cup stock
rose a little higher today as its
crack doubles duo of Lew Hoad
and Rex Hartwig clicked again
and clinched finals berth for
the Aussies In the American zone
playoffs.
Hoad and Hartwig needed just
SIS minutes to settle matters with
Brazil's Bob Falkenburg and
Ronald Moreira. 60, Ga. 6-1
in the semifinals before less than
1000 spectators at the Louisville
Boat Club.
The victory. following yester-
days singles wins by Hoad and
Ken Rosewall. sewed up the
semis with a 80 lock in the best
OFFS series.
The Australians will go against
Canada next week end at Mon
treal. Quebec. to determine the
zone championship. They will
Evening star., 1955-07-24

meet Japan later and then, Il
they continue their winning
ways. will take on the European
Zone champs to decide the
United States foe in the chal-
Ilenge round next month at For
est Hills.
Hoad and Hartwig, showing
the same form that won them
the Wimbledon crown recently
had little more than a workout
i'm their breeze over the Brazil.
ians today. Seven of their l:
games wins were taken without
dropping a point. Hoad's first
four services were love victories
Falkenburg, whose booming
services gave Hoad much trouble
in yesterdays singles. couldn,
Iget them working today. HI
dropped three out of his sever
services.
Hoad and Hartwig were espe.
lcially impressive at the net.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Poor Crowds May Be ToIIing
Death KneII for Coast Leuuue

Oakland. both 90, have beer
prime contenders for batting
honors all year with average:
lowering around $40. Whitman
once up with Brooklyn anc
Philadelphia, hit .278 at Mon.
treal of the International League
la year ago. Metkovich, who ha:
seen action with three clubs ii
each major league, wound up al
.276 with Milwaukee last year ir
la utility role.
It's the same with pitchers
Lou Kretlow. 80, of Seattle. ane
George (Red) Munger, SO, ol
Hollywood. boast impressiv,
earned run averages Of 0.96 ane
1.74. respectively. Both have seer
major league action in year
gone by.
! Just seven years ago tn,
league drew more than 4 millior
fans. Last season 1t attracted
only 1,773.643 with not a single
club going over 900, 900. Thil
year public apathy Is even mort
pronounced.
The answer, in some quarters
Is thought to be major leagul
baseball through expansion o.
the present circuits in the East
The Los Angeles area has (
population of 6 million. Sar
Francisco Oakland 21a million
There's no way Of knowing
whether West Coast fans wan
big league bali. It's obvious
though, from the unhealthy
state Of the Pacific Coast League
that they don't want wha
they're getting now.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
"A. |. Announces
Schedule Chances

CHICAGO, July 23 (R.-The
following American League
schedule revisions were an
nounced today by win Harridge,
league president:
At chicago--August 20. Baltimore
two games itwi-nighD; August "a. Bal.
timore. two games.
AZ Kansas City--Ausust IL, Cieye-
land. two Games tday and night, sepa
At Detroit--August 25, Boston, two
games.
al Washington---July 20. Kansas City
two games (fwi-nightJ; July rs. Kansa,
City, two games ftwi-nighG; August q
AT Baitimore--Jiily 90, Detroit. tive
games ttwi-nightl; July "a, Detroit, two
games (twi-nightl; August 3. Kansas
City, two games (twi-nightD; August o
Washington, two games ttwi-nightl.
At Boston---August IA, washington
two games; September 20. Baltimore
two games.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Six Baseball Stors Enter
Hall of Fame Tomorrow

coOPERSToWN, NY, july
% R.-In this picturesque little
city where Abner Doubleday !;
supposed to have invented base
ball exactly ll6 years ago, siz
newly-elected members viii be
enshrined into the games Hal
of Fame Monday.
Some 10000 visitors, including
Commissioner Ford Frick ant
Will Harridge and Warren Giles
presidents of the American and
National Leagues. respectively
will be on hand to watch the
ceremonies as well as an exhib.
ition game between the Boston
Red Sox and Milwaukee Braves
To Frick win fall the honor oi
unyeiling plaques to Joe DiMag-
gio, Leo lGabby1 Hartnett, Ted
Lyons, Dazzy Vance, Frank
tHome Rum Baker and Ray
Schalk. The first four were
elected last January by l0-year
veterans of the Baseball Writers
Association and the other two
were appointed By the Hall Of
Fame Committee on Veterans.
Top Stars to Attend
Other Hall OF Famers expected
to attend include Ty Cobb. c,
Young, Ed Walsh, Bill Terry
Mel OFT and frankie Frisch. Sic
Keener, director of Baseball's
Hall of Fame and Museum here
also has advised that hotel res
ervations have been set aside fol
the widows of Christy Mathew
son and Roger Bresnahan, who
formed what many believe was
the greatest battery Of all time
They played with the Giants
Another highlight will be the
presentation by Mayor Ross j
Young Of certificate to youns
Billy Capps of San Diego as the
outstanding American Legior
Junior player of 1854. Shirley
Povich Of Washington. president
of the Baseball Writer'S Asso-
ciation. will act as master oi
ceremonies.
OF the six newest Hall of Fame
members, only two have visitec
here before. DiMaggio with thu
Yankees in 1947 and Hartnetj
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Il robert Beats R Richardson;
Miss Brouqh Takes Title

PHILADELPHIA, July % Up,
Tony Trabert. slowed consid-
erably in the third set by scar
ing sun. found enough shots in
his trick bag today to whip Ham,
ilton Richardson 6-3, 6-3.
ls-6 in a semifinal match of the
Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis
Championship at Merton Crick-
let Club today. Wimbledon
Champion Louise Rrough raj
lied in mid-match earlier to
conquer Althea Gibson 1-6,
l6-2, al in the finals of the
55th Pennsylvania and Eastern
States Women's Lawn Tennis
Tournament.
Richardson repeatedly came
back in the deciding set. using a
booming down -the-line forehaild
to partially Offset Trabert's
, stronger net play ana overall
power.
Trabert Too Coed
But Trabert. ranking United
States Davis Cup star counted
on to lead his team mates in the
upcoming challenge round ot
that international event. hao
just too much on the ball.
A passing forehand eludee
Richardson as he rushed the
net and that was the match.
Trabert will meet Vic Seixas
defending champion from Phila-
delphia and United States title.
holder, in the mems singles finals
here tomorrow.
Seixas bolstered his Davis Cur
standing yesterday by whipping
Evening star., 1955-07-24

as manager of the Cubs in 1910.
DiMaggio, who retired at the
end Of the 1852 season, made
the Hall of Fame after two bal.
loting failures. He was named
Eon 223 Of the 25l ballots cast.
easily lettering the required -
per cent Of all the ballots cast.
Lyons received ait votes. Vance
205 and Hartnett isa,
DiMaggio's feats included q
conseeutive.hitting record that
lasted through Sc games.
Lyons, who stepped right out
lot Baylor University to win 260
games for the White Sox in 81
seasons, hurled a no-hitter in
1926. His record Is all the more
remarkable since he never pitched
for q team that finished higher
than third.
Vance. who won his first MAJOR
league game at 20, led the Ma
tional League seven straight
years tl922-2e) in strikeouts. All
but seven Of his 1877 victories
were for the Dodgers.
Hartnett's Mark Stands
Hartnett caught 100 or more
games for IL years for the Cubs
from 1922 through 1910. His ass
home runs still stand as a record
for major-league catchers.
Cubs against the Pirates.
Baker, who led the American
League in home runs three times
and tied for the lead once, was
the third baseman of Connie
Mack's famed 100000 infield"
on the Athletics some 40 years
Iago. In 1911 he hit two home
runs to win two World Series
games against the Giants, there
by acquiring his nickname.
Schalk, who caught II years
for the White Sox, holds the rec
ord for the most years 70, ~
leading catcher In fielding per-
centage. He is the only man to
catch four 1o-hit games.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
'AlI- Star Teams
Clash in Legion
Baseball To-Day

Two 20-man all-star baseball
clubs from the suburban Vir-
ginia and Maryland American
Legion Junior Leagues come to-
gether in Grifhth Stadium today
in what they hope is the begin
ming of an annual event.
The 10th District of Virginia
and the Southern Maryland
leagues begin their rivalry at 2
pm. Pre-game ceremonies In
volving the Boiling Air Force
band and drill team should start
about 1880.
The all-star idea is an old one
in other regions of American Le-
gion baseball. but this is the first
such game here. Plans are afoot
10 include the District of Column
bia league in a round-robin all
star series in the future. .
Both clubs held three hour
practices in yesterdays heat. an
indication that both are eager
to take away the winners share
of go per cent of the net gate
receipts. The proceeds will be
used to outfit more teams in
both areas.
The 10th District squad chose
the cooler evening hours for its
workout yesterday at Four Mile
Run. Ed Leffson, took his South
ern Maryland team to Greenbelt
lin mid-afternoon, however.
The only player not in top
shape after the workouts was
Dickic Taylor. pint-sized Mary
land shortstop who was running
Ia fever.
Tickets are priced at 81 for
adults and so cents for children.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

a stubborn Ed Moylan. Trenton,
N. j.. in the other semifinal.
The first set of the Richard
SON. Trabert match was one.
sided. Trabert held service
throughout. losing only the three
games served by his opponent
and obviously saving a major
share of his shots and strength
for later.
In the second set. Richardson
was clicking on his initial serves
and continued to employ the eff
fective sideline forehand that
had bothered Trabert I'M the first
set.
Outguesses Opponent
The big difference. was Ira
bert's court know -how.. | He con-
tinuously outguessed Richardson
passing him to both, sides with
deep court drives and short drop
shots sharply angled,
The match was played in g.
degree weather. The grass on
the center court was In amazing
good shape-deSpite the burning
sun-with a hard baked under
surface that added considerably
to the speed.
Richardson. Baton Rouge. La,
student, now playing out OF
Westview, N. Y, refused to wilt
after losing the first two sets.
Every time Tony went ahead
Richardson knotted the count
until the very end.
1t was just about the sort OF
contest the score would indicate,
Trabert was that much better
than Richardson but the loser
gave it whirl all the way.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Maryland Youth Stars
In Power Boot Regatta

come within yards Of the seawal
on the Washington side of the
Potomac.
Following are the summaries:
.AU Outboard Rpnsbeuts
nf Tss Edsesater aes Beach IsSy Ma gudSE Eim rs
Richard Rees, Pottstown, Pa; .3--SmaHt,
Marty Marty Charles 4 a1s Hornicksl. sprinsheld' Pa
s''sae eSs4,, nsss: Gsy M.ssy sssss sDssd aa' 7sss
total points: Cry Baby. 500: Miss Fit
900; smarty Merry; srtsi 4So 2ea,..
First qualifying heat: Miss DIXIE
Bell William McClung. Portsmouth. Va.
George, George Amadei, Vine.
land. n. j.; 3-Stroll Away, Jim Bren-
nan, Virginia Beach. Va. Speed: 5382t
second qualifying heat: 1--so Soon
Noel Paul; III New Bern. n. G.. e
Gerald Rigoli vineland. Speed: 50.167
Final heat: Miss DIXIE Bell: p
Mhsss's w oeorse; $50 Soon. Speed
Total point points: Miss Dixie Bell, 500: Sc
Soon, 625; Where's George. 600.
DU Outboard Runabouts
First Qualifying heat: baby Boo
III. Jack Holt. Fort Belyoir, Va. o.
scamp, Ed Murphy, Washington: 3-Tee
Ro,oSsoski. 8 y I Paramus, N. \. Speed: s6.711
second qualifying heat: Slick Chick
Richard Holt. Dagsboro, Del: 2-Geral.
Geaess srysn lsS Sork vs. kMseego a5eeg y y
Final heat; 1-Baby Boo: a-Mis,
n. G.; 3-slick Chick. Speed; 56.ist
Total points: Baby Boo. 500: slicl
Chick ssS; I MIS- ssosf sfen, we. 1ss;
hsa. ssss Rsseh hssESd Ma saddz zThs s'
Va; $50 $50 Soon; SosI Paul. New Bern
Final heat: bad News: a-ThafI
Total points: Bad News. 500: dGi That siH
ALL 500; Cd % oSaSssrd os4So; az; 2&;un.bou,.
EsssTioIk; !. i, ILL chieq, ray AlglsSod
Final heat: seai i-heWs hHiSEt Bis: piH'h -1n.s e.
sS Rslnts spsfe' fess 55o aoss D.
'"o' - BIZ H.eS oa.6osrd SnS; Run.bouts
Richard Rees, Pottstown. Pa: 2--Caro.
liyn, Dick Ellis, Falls Church, va: g.,
sprinsheld. Pa Pa. Speed. Is. GAS aoAs' mph.
Second qualifying heat: - Bell
i1e Fourth Don say GaldTs I uSw's usuReury yyortp Pa
i3-Dixie, William Washburn, Lexing,
ton Park Md. Speed: 1886 mph.. &
l.. Final heat: dee Gee. 2-Dixi
Boy III. 3-Little Rosie, Louis wingo
Baltimore. Speed. 45.547 mph.
Boy III 500; Bells Fourth. 400.
=. b stock Hydros
| First heat: duke Macconi. Penn.
Grove, N j.: 1.-Two Pals III, Noll!
Simpson Norfolk: q Bluebird. We
Jones, jr.. Beaufort. N. c.. Speed: s.. .022
conf: 3-Two Pals II Mel Hughes. Nor
folk. Speed: 54.1A4 mph
Total points: MAcconi, 700: Two Pal!
III, 700; Two Pals II, 525. Macon
wins flrst place by faster average tint
for both heats
Evening star., 1955-07-24
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23 (P

SAN FRANCISCO, July % up.
- Fans have been wondering
whether the Pacific Coast League
is about to die.
The eight-team circuit, once
at top minor league baseball pow
er and a prime producer Of major
league players. definitely is suf-
fering in its SD year, It's be-
come. with few exceptions, an
"old players home" and fans
the length of the West Coast are
showing their indifference by
staying away from games in
large numbers.
The steady attendance drop is
Ia source Of worry from Seattle
in the North to San Diego in
the South. Two franchises are
|wobbly now and third is far
from robust.
Two Of the leagues largest
cities, San Francisco and Oak
land, are major sufferers. Sacra-
mento. the smallest. is hurting
badly. There's been talk Of NOV
ing franchises. notably Oakland's
and SacrRmento's, in an attempt
to achieve a milwaukee miracle
on q minor league scale, but
nothing concrete has developed
Vancouver, B. c.. and Salt Lake
City have been mentioned often
as possibilities.
"Just moving franchise Is
mot the answer" says Claire
Goodwin, the leagues new presi-
dent. I'VE have to merchandise
the product"
The caliber Of play. which
could be q factor In declining
attendance, is reflected in the
individual statistics, dominated
by major league castoffs.
Dick Whitman of Portland and
George (Catfish) Metkovich Of
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BusehIingTa Takes
Industrial Lead

AL Buschling. co-manager and
first baseman for the Jack Pry
Jags. slammed six hits in nine
trips to the plate last week to
jump A points in average and
take over the batting leadership
n the Industrial Baseball League
Buschling also splurged in the
runs-batted-in department to
pass the three previols leaders
from FBI, Joe Parker. John Le-
Gros and Bob Hill.
Individual statistics:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Cage Coach Nomed

| OMAHA, July % (P.-John
y. Cotton. SO. former University
lof Wyoming and Denver Mug
gets basketball player. was
named by the Board of Regents
Saturday to coach the Omaha
University cage team.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Baltimore Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot: I
IS: s'.ss .ss';is n,: ,:5' e: e: $:
saipan. Breeze Along. jamie Mite
Broadway Gal. Hal Day. Time, 2:13ts.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $500; pace;
Homes;h mes sandy tyones) $50 $50 e.4o
Erla Dee (R. Stafford, ir.l $50 2.6g
ras auestion aor ses1fss H. JSRs. The Light. Homs
stretch Ruth. Time. 2:09ss.
DAILY DOUBLE C7-s, PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; trot; /
Jndse Lybrook Duer) $50 3.2o 400
Chester Girl tJ0nes1 $40 $50
Volo Reaper tStokley) $50
800. -'' '' '
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $500: pace;
Miracle Earl tMinniear) 100 400 $50
Trooper Girl tGalentine) 500 $40
Peerless Grattan (StaRord 500
Jarretttown Betty. Mariiyn Lee, The
Pye. Time. 2:0S.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; trot: /
Lupe Hanover Edm'ds) SEQ $40 $50
w. r. Spencer tAmato) 1.80 500
Benny's Day tFFey) $40
Rapid Hanover, Biery Hanover. Groom
Hanover Silver Ann. Time, 2:10.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: pace; 1
mile,
DR.. Dariington tCowD TAO 400 3.4O
Shep York (Wilcutts) 800 $50
Olive kun0 tDevOnald 3.40
Falconridge Peter, Quick Way. Hal Law
Time, 2:07as.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
mile.
Madge Hy tCrockett) I1.0O $50 $50
Highland Boy (Wathen) $50 ara
1--WE Session (Stokleyl 3.60
kits Hanover. Miss Mel. Time. 2:06.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
l mile.
Dale Royal fCooke) 4.SO $50 2.6O
Prince David tGarten) ESQ 3.90
Emmajestic tAdams) 2.40
Rose Marie Woollen. Flo Schuyler.
Parma Hanover. Attorney Nc. Time.
t2:0Sb.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Lorsen in Semifinuls

GSTAAD, Switzerland, July
Is (R.-Art Larsen Of San Le-
andre. Calf. defeated Antonio
Maggi of Italy. 6-l, 6-2, in
the quarterfinals Of the Swiss
tennis championships Yesterday
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Douples--Bob Glaser, Jack Pry, 4.
Triples--Jeff Labda. TBI, 3.
aud John Le0ros, FBI. 4 =.
Runs batted in--A Ruschiing, JACK
6rok, FRI, 14; Bob Hill, FBI II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
The Negro and the
DIP

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
dedicated to Mrs. LeveIyn Evans
of Chicago
The Negro buys his Cadillacs,
Expensive clothes and furs of
mink;
A different way the DIP acts,
For he at last has learned to
think.
He puts his money in the banks
And buys a home and bonds and
stocks
Thus, soon with moneyed he ranks
While Negroes kiss the jagged
rockSl
We must desist from pomp and
airs,
BY such we simply can't survive;
We just can't live like millionaires
We're dupeS and fools for such
to strive;
Unless we are up in the class
Our nose will press the grinding
stone
And still We'll never get a pass
To worthwhile things to call our
own.
The DIP came from hostile lands
Where opportunities were slim
And that is why he understands
To hold on to his cash with vim.
He knows that rainy days may
come
That panics may be UP the way
He had it hard where he is from
And that is why he saves his pay.
1t will be swell to initiate
The people who have been dis
placed
To do II now and not to wait
Before the door of doom is faced.