davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-30

WARRENTON,. Va, Aug. 30
Especially. - Warrenton n S
Hunter Show Of America" in
its 57th year, will be held to-
morrow through Labor Day as
the climax Of four big shows
for the Virginia circuit high
score awards to conformation
hunters, working hunters and
open jumpers.
Silver challenge bowls will 60
to the horses scoring the most
points in these divisions at the
Glenmore, Bath County, Deep
Run Hunt and Warrent t o n
shows.
Tomorrow's program will open
at 10 am. washington time)
with an evening session at 8.
Sunday, starting times will be
/ and 8 pm. and Monday, 10
am, with competition through
out the day.
Tomorrow morning, equita-
ton classes will be in the main
ring with the breeding classes
in the outer ring. The top
green horses Of the country will
compete in the Alex Calvert
Memorial class tomorrow night.
Laura Lee Shreve will show
His Luck, Lakelawn Farms .of
Skaneateles. N. Y. has entered
Sir Trouble and Royal Zest:
Col. and Mrs. C. c. Jadwin will
show Fleet Captain and Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Firestone, Magic
Kiss.
Also scheduled tomorrow
night is the Warren Green
Hotel Trophy event for thor
oughbred hunters. which has
attracted such prominent con-
tenders as Greencort Stables
Shannondale. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Vogel. jr.'s. Temptation
and Arthur Reynolds Ferolita
The colorful Corinthian class
for amateur members in good
standing Of a recognized hunt
will be held Sunday over the
outside course. Prior to this
class Warrenton Hunt will dis
play its pack of hounds. With
the famed John Barton Payne
Evening star., 1957-08-30

DEL MAR. Calf. Aug. 80
Bs-Ralph Neves. the Portu-
guese pepperpot from San
Francisco. Is about to join one
Of thoroughbreds racing's select
clubs-jockeys who have rid
den 5000 or more winners.
Neves, riding In great form
at Del Mar. needs only four
more winners to Join the four
jockeys who have 5000 or mere
winners to their credit. They
are Johnny Longden. the world
champion: Eddie Arcaro. Ted
Atkinson and Johnny Adams.
1t was at Del Mar last year
that Longden rode his 4.87lst
winner to supplant Sir Gordon
Richards of England as the
Jockey with the most victories.
Neves is still going strong
after 23 years in racing. He
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Polo Player 'Foir'
After Conclusion

William L. Rochester. jr.. of
Warrenton. Va, injured in a
practice polo game at Potomac
Wednesday night, has regained
consciousness and is in fair
condition" a spokesman at
Emergency Hospital reported
today.
Rochester suffered a concus-
sion when his horse fell and
rolled on him after getting his
front legs entangled with the
rear legs Of another horse. The
accident occurred in the last
minute Of a practice game be-
tween the Potomac Polo Club
and the Warrenton team.
The 36-year-old Rochester is
vice president of Rochester
Ropes. Inc. Of WarTenton.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
ROUND TABLE
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
Nelson. the 1856 New England
juvenile champion.
There is q possibility that
Iron Liege may skip the Derby.
barring an OF track, for Mon
days closing attraction. the
500. .000-a d ded Washington
Park Handicap at one mile.
On the other hand. Round Ia
bic may be withdrawn If the
track is wet.
Round Table, in his first
start on the Grass August 20
at Washington, scored over
Ekaba at q mile and one six
teenth.
Willie Shoemaker, his regu-
lar rider in the last four Of his
victories. said Round Table
took as kindly to grass as he
does to dirt"
Round Table hasn't lost since
May IS. when he ran against
older horses in the Californian
at Hollywood Park. Since then
he has won six straight.
Leading MOney-Winner
In winning . out Of is
starts this year and finishing
out Of the money only three
times. Round Table has won
1928. .100-highest in the Ma
ton.
But winning skeins have
been difiicult to extend at
Washington.
Manassas won fiye straight
before losing in the Arch Ward
Memorial. Poly-Hi captured
six in a row before being
soundly beaten in the Princess
Pat. And Alhambra, also with
six in succession. although once
disqualified. was beaten in the
Futurity last Saturday by Re-
neged.
A good longshot tomorrow
appears to be Martini II, one
of Ireland's best juveniles last
year. He has started only
twice in this country. both
times over Washington's turf
course. in the last few weeks
In the first. a sprint. he showed
fine speed to the stretch turn
then tired. In the American
Derby preview at / l/16 miles,
he was a good third behind
Round Table and Ekaba.
Juveniles TO Clash
Meanwhile, today's racing
features the $25, 900 Merchants
and Citizens Handicap at Sara
toga, where the best Of the
toga.
The Merchants and Citizens,
at a mile and 3 furlongs. has
attracted a field Of 10. The
winner will take down $40 ,450
II all start. Thinking Cap. last
years winner. is top weighted
at l24 pounds, two more than
in 1856.
Yesterdays feature winners
we're: Shipboard ($6.10) in the
$22.850 Saratoga Steeplechase
Handicap, AMIGO ($5) at At
lantic City. and Negrotrece
($8.80 at Washington.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Worrenton Show Opens
.3-Doy Stand Tomorrow

Memorial Trophy at stake. the
Corinthian has drawn such
horses as DR.. and Mrs. Alvin /.
Kay's Ripple Boy. Peggy Angus
ftus' Waiting Home, John s.
Pettibone's Duke of Paeonian.
Mrs. A. c. Randolph's Black
Atom and Chinquapin Farms
Silverminer.
Also Sunday the champion
3-year-old of Virginia will be
crowned. Mrs. c. McGhee Bax-
ter has entered Lone Scholar.
Mrs. Randolph. Caliban and
North Hill Farm. BeBe.
Monday the excitement will
reach its peak as the stake
classes and champions Of the
show are pinned.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Potomac Polo Club
Seeks 9TH STRAIGHT

The Potomac Polo Club tries
for its seventh straight victory
at the expense Of q team made
up Of alumni Of the McDonough
School Of Baltimore at 9 o'clock
tonight on the Potomac field,
just behind the Potomac Hunt
Kennels.
Arena polo rules will be fol-
lowed. These differ from regu-
lation outdoor polo in that the
field is larger and inclosed by
a short fence, three men are
on a team instead of four and
the ball is Of inflated rubber in
stead Of hard wood. Admission
is 81.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Fort Meade to Host
SoftbuIl PIuyoffs

FORT MEADE. Nd, Aug. 80
tSpeciaD Fort Meade will bt
host TO the softball champion
ship Of the I'd Region Army
Air Defense Command Septem-
ber 9-l4. 1t was announced to-
day. The 35th AAA Brigade
responsible for the anti-air-
craft defense Of Washington
and Baltimore will be the de-
Tending champion.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

feating A. c. Paul's Grand Chief
by a length at about Z fur
longs" At the extended dis
tance tomorrow. Soft Day will
be getting the toughest test Of
his brief career.
Sam Palumbo will ride him
again. Eleven others have
been nominated for the Water
ford. including Mrs. E. B. Lees
Sweet Stroller. who will tote
125. Sweet Stroller was Sec
ond to Arch Rival in an allow
ance test here earlier in the
season and figures to be fresh
enough now to give Soft Day
an argument.
Others in the field are: He'll
aurora. 100: Grand Chief, l18;
Rollin Warm. 1l3; High Pitch,
ll3: Express. Ill; Devon Day,
ITO: Beau Rocks. ITO: Bijou.
l09; Impish Girl, 108, and New
Magic LOG.
AS the meeting here begins to
draw to a close. M. H. Everhart
OF Vienna. Va. leads all train
ers with Is winners to his
credit. o. L. Follin Of WASH
ington is second with II, while
Shirley Payne and w. s. Berry
have saddled l3 winners apiece
Thirty-two per cent of the
favorites have won during the
first So days Of racing here,
which is about par.
The / and combination
popped up as the daily double
yesterday. returning $3.50
The numbers we're represented
by Chic's Polly in the first race
at 1850 and Battle Night al
$3.50 in the second.
Mrs. Dorothy N. Lees Spar
kle Rock. ridden by Sam Pa
Jumbo. won by q nose In yes
terday's feature event, the
Annie's Dream Purse over the
Charles Town course. Audley
Farms Willy Nilly. the 5-to-s
favorite. lost in the photo.
A crowd Of 2,845 bet $195, ,08C
on yesterdays card.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Auto racing's biggest week
end in the United States will
offer nothing for stay-at-homes
around washington except the
drag racing programs at Old
Dominion and Aquasco Speed
ways.
Instead, the motorcycles take
over Marlboro Motor Raceway
today through Monday. They
will be at Vista Raceway Sum
day.
For those willing to leave
town for their racing excite
ment. Labor Day will offer an
attractive schedule: NASCAR'S
greatest spectacle. the South
ern 500 at Darlington, 8. c.: the
FIRST 500-mile late model stock
car race at Trenton. N. j.,
sponsored by the United States
Automobile Club. and the ma
tional sports car races on the
new course at Thompson. Conn,
The USAC also will stage two
50-mile races for sprint cars
at Langhorne (Pa.) Speedway
on Sunday. Several Of the
star drivers from indianapolis
and this years Monza. Italy
800" will be among the aces
digging for 5000 in prize
money.
While these events may at
tract Washingtonians to hi
the road. the American Motor
cycle Association program at
Marlboro is expected to draw
upwards of 5000 visitors fol
the four days.
Activity was scheduled to
begin today with a free-admis-
sion gymkhana at 4 pm. A
30-mile race for novices will
fAANna~A L
Evening star., 1957-08-30
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racins Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 30.-Mrs. John T. Ma
loney's Soft Day is top
weighted at 134 pounds here
tomorrow in the $4,000 Water
ford Park handicap. to be run
at a mile and one-sixteenth.
The 3-year-old Devil Diver
Gaelic Gift colt will be carry
ing the highest weight ever as
signed q starter here in seek
ing his second straight handi-
cap victory.
Soft Day accounted for the
Mountaineer Handicap last
week carrying 128 pounds. de-
Evening star., 1957-08-30
DureIIe Scores TKO

MONCTON, N. B.. Aug. 80
(R.-Yvon Durelle. lit, bleed
ing from both eyes, fioored Tim
Sugar Jones Of Plain1ield.
N. j., three times last night to
win an eight-round TKO in
their scheduled 10-round box
ing match.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Reds Buy Pitcher

CINCINNATI, Aug. 80 (P.-
The RedlegS today bought
Pitcher Bill Kennedy from
Seattle. The southpaw has a
9-2 record with an earned-run
average of Ola.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Bob Dean Dropped
By Green Boy

GREEN BAY. Wis. Aug. 80
R.-The Green Bay Packers
asked for waivers on five play
ers yesterday. They are Tackle
Bob Dean of Maryland, Line
backer Bob Schaeffer Of Wich-
ita. End Frank Gillian of Iowa,
Guard Jerry Smith of Wiscon-
sin and Linebacker Glenn Bes-
tor. also Of Wisconsin.
WESTMINSTER. Md, Aug.
80 (R.-The Baltimore Colts
got down to the 43-player limit
that goes into effect next week
by asking waivers on End Joe
Neal Grisham yesterday. Girls
ham, the 10th draft choice of
the Colts. played for Austin
Peay State in Clarksville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

West warwick = 900 600 OOO-0
Run -. ciatti Errors - Friedman
Nolan Two-base hit-Mudge. Sacri-
nee bunt-Haley. Coombs, Ciatti.
Smith. Sacrifice - Mudee. Double
play-kupper TO Byrne Left on bases
West Warwick. 8; Washington. 8.
campana. l. Struck out-By Murphy.
5; BY Campana. /. Umpires-Green.
Jack, Donovan. Bean. Time-1:50.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

A crowd Of 2,s45 bet $1s5, ,Os6
on yesterdays card.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Our CTS

Miss Charlotte Wormald, &C.
companied by her grandmother
Mrs. Margaret Hocket, flew to
Dallas, Texas, this past weekend
to visit her fiance, Sgt. Ronald G.
Frew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Frew of Rookwood DIR.
Ronald entered the Army July
3rd and upon completion of his
basic training was promoted to
the rank of Sergeant and is now
taking extensive training in prep
aration for overseas duty.
Sgt. Frew is attached to the 4th
Armored Corps of the oath Engi-
neering Branch at Fort Hood, Tex
as, and will have his first fur
Tough during the Christmas holi-
days before leaving for Germany.
Marine Cpl. John G. Smeltser.
1852 Charles rd., is a member of
Marine Fighter Training Squad
ron to receive the Navy's highly
coveted Chief of Naval Operations
Aviation Safety Award for the
July, 1866 to June, 1857 period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31

trees, witches, cats, and goblins.
But the poster they drew has on
it trees and cats unlike any you
have ever seen, and witches and
gobiins too. If you are going to
make fantastic things anyway, you
might just as we'll make cats
orange, and tree trunks yellow, and
witches any shape and color at all.
The result is q Halloween poster
on display in the Rozelle hallway
that has protoplasmic look to it,
with globs and blobs Of all shapes
and colors, creating the mood for
the eerie season that Ia now
upon US.
SUPERIOR
The annual Jim Conley Animal
Show, presented at Superior Audi
torium last week, featured some
strange animals never before seen
by the children. A toucan, with an
enormous bill; a patas monkey,
coal black except for green eye
"spectacles"; and horned Munt-
jac deer, no bigger than a large
dog, were all unfamiliar to the
Superior pupils, for whom this
animal show is an annual event.
They were also delighted with the
more familiar animals, such as the
pigeons, alligators, and squirrels,
that make this assembly show an
eagerly-awaited treat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
CHAMBERS
SDeech.C Correction

Speech therapy is the diagnosis
and treatment of speaking dis
orders-faulty pronunciation, STAN
mering, and many others. On the
highest professional level it is a
branch Of medicine, with specially
trained doctors equipped to offer
any kind Of service, including sur
gerry. But much can also be done
in the field of teaching to relieve
speech defects, and some teachers
are now being trained to specialize
in this kind of educational work.
One of the leading institutions
in the country prepared to teach
speech-therapy teachers is the
Speech and Hearing Center of
Western Reserve University, whose
senior students have observation
and practice teaching" courses
just as other education students do.
Seven Of these college Seniors are
coming out to Chambers School
once a week this Fall, to work with
the children and find out which
ones need training in speech and
correction Of defects.
This program, under the direc-
tion of Miss Betty Neidecker of
the Western Reserve faculty, in
cludes all first graders at Cham
bers and those children in the other
grades who seem to be most in
need Of help. 1t is not connected
with the Hearing School which is
also at Chambers, but is a school
wide project.
Besides individual work with the
children, the Western Reserve de-
partment can give suggestions to
the regular teachers about methods
of bringing speech training in to
their day-to-day pupil contacts.
TAG FOOTBALL
By last weekend, twelve games
or the flfteen-game lag Football
round-robin tournament had been
played; and the sixth grade boys
of the town were learning the hard
way that for every game that
someone wins, someone else has to
lose it. Except, Of course, for ties.
This program sponsored by the
East Cleveland YMCA with the CO.
operation Of the elementary
schools, sees each of the six grade
schools play each Of the other five
for a city-wide championship. AS
of last week, with four fifths of
the schedule completed, the stand
ing of the teams was as follows
(won, lost, and tied games res
pectively):
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31

He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Sweltser.
Seaman Apprentice Ronald Wor-
maid, U.S.N.R., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wormald, has just re-
turned to the States after partic-
ipating in the N.A.T.O. manuev-
ers at the Arctic Circle.
Ronald, assigned to the U.S.S.
Grand Canyon had the good for
tune of a leave in Norway and a
ten-day stop-over in England
where he was able to film many
beautiful sights with his movie
camera.
He will be stationed at New
port, r. L., for the next three
months and then is scheduled for
cruise to Cuba.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
SIX SKIES

I the youngsters saw the layout of
the camp in the company of their
regular teachers, to some of whom
it was also new. This one-day pre-
view will, it is hoped, whet the ap-
petites of the present underclass-
men for this school in the outdoors
when their turn come another year.
A final roundup Of camping
"reminiscences has come to us from
Prospect School. They include a
neat and inclusive diary of the
week kept by Susan Hochwald, and
a nicely printed second grade story
Of the one day trip made to the
camp by Mrs. Marilyn Peckin-
paugh's class. On this latter excur-
sion, the children secured live speci-
mems. for their science table and
school aquarium: salamanders, a
frog, and two caterpillars. One of
the salamanders has already es-
capped from his new Prospect home.
CALEDONIA
A Halloween poster sounds like
fun to make, and it is. An alpha
bet poster sounds like harder job,
but an important and interesting
one. st when the fifth graders at
Caledonia School decided to COM
bine the two jobs and construct a
Halloween Alphabet poster, to
teach some words to the younger
children, they had to use real in
genuity to do it right.
Halloween pictures on the poster
illustrate words with initials for
each letter Of the alphabet: W for
witch" E for "Eek," V for cyan
dalism," and so on. The letter x
presented quite a problem until
one boy thought of "xylophone,"
and drew a picture Of a boy play
ing on one that was made of a
skeleton.
Children passing this poster in
the hall can learn their letters by
looking at the seasonab1e words
and pictures, and many older chill
dren add new words to the ones
that are already pictured there.
ROZELLE
When Miss Vesta Applegate took
Some of her sixth grade class to
camp recently, the children who re-
mained in town were taught by
Principal John Jirus. They decided
to get an early start on their Hollo-
we'en art by painting pictures of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31

The Mayfair Marauders, with the
smallest enrolment in the city,
seem to be too far out in front to
be headed. Coached by Mayfair
Custodian eonard F. bud"
Majcher, they will meet team of
All-Stars selected from the five
other schools at the final game of
the tournament, to be held at Shaw
Stadium on Tuesday, November 5th
at Z p. m. No admission is to be
charged for this game, which is
being staged as separate attrac-
ton for the first time. In former
years it has been run off as a pre-
liminary to Shaw or Kirk con-
test at the Stadium.
Mr.. Bill Wells is in charge of
this grade-school activity for the
Y; and for the schools, the endless
details of schedule clearing, bus
transportation to Doan Field, elm
ing up the teams" and officiating
have been in the hands of Thomas
o. Meinhardt, Physical Education
Supervisor for Elementary Boys.
RIVER ROAD CAMP
Final Week
The East Cleveland schools had
the use of River Road Camp for
one extra week at the end of the
camping season, and they put it
to good use. After all of the sixth
grade groups had spent their week
there, the extra days were devoted
to taking busloads of younger chill
dren out for one-day excursions, to
"get the feel" of the place for later
years. Taking their lunches along,
Evening star., 1957-04-03
SAYS
Eisenhower, Dulles
KeptU.S OutotWQr

foreign policy, Vice President
Nixon said yesterday.
I'VE have made mistakes in
the past, and will in the fu-
ture. We are not infalliable,"
the Vice President said.
But we should keep in mind
one major achievement-this
administration has avoided
the mistakes that would have
involved the United States in
war"
This has been done without
surrender of territory or COM
promise on moral principle"
he added.
The Vice President was one
OF a long list of G. o. P.
speakers who addressed the
Fifth Annual Republican
Women's Conference at the
Hotel Statler.> The three-day
conference. which has been at
tended by $500 women from
around the country. concludes
today.
Proud Of Record
The Eisenhower administra-
ton can be tremendously
proud" Of its record on major
issues, and there is no excuse,
ever. for defeatist attitude. I"
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Nurses Honor
Miss McIver

Nurses from the 48 States
last night honored Miss Pearl
McIver, chief Of public health
nursing of the United States
Public Health Service and
internationally known In the
nursing field.
The occasion was q banquet
at the Naval Medical Center
Officers Club Mess.
The function, given by the
Council Of State and Terri
torial Directors of Public
Health Nursing, who are meet
ing here this week, was both
a hail and farewell to Miss
McIver. She will become execu-
tive director of the American
Journal and Nursing Co. in
New York on August 1, after
retiring from her present
position in June.
In recognition of her distin-
guished career. the council
presented Miss McIver with
a diamond pin, along with a
souvenir memory book of the
occasion, which included con-
gratulatory letters and wires
from friends here and abroad.
Mrs. Josephine Prescott, dis
trict public health nurse d.
rector. was chairman Of the
banquet, assisted by Miss Helen
Fish, representing Maryland
nurses, and Mrs. Earl w.
Gibbs. representing Virginia
nurses.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

present Eisenhower budget,
which is under heavy attack
from many quarters.
Conceding that the budget
is high" he pointed out that
it will be "the third balanced
budget in a row."
This administration also is
responsible for "the biggest
tax cut in history-$7 billion, I"
he said.
The Vice President also ar
gued that it is nos possible to
make fair dollar comparison
of the budgets of 1850 and
1857, because the population
has grown during that period.
More important, he said, is
the fact that this administra-
ton has instituted sound fis-
cal and tax policies" and bal
anced the budget, and the fact
that our economy is based on
private enterprise as strong as
any We have seen.
"The majority of the Ameri-
can people are enjoying the
best they have ever had," he
added.
The Vice President did not
join other speakers in holding
out hope for a tax cut next
year.
Budget Pruning Urged
He said nothing about the
possibility, which was suggested
yesterday morning by Under
secretary of the Treasury w.
Randolph Burgess and Budget
Director Percival F. Brundage.
Both stressed the need for care
full budget pruning as a pre-
requisite. and Mr.. Brundage
said he expected to make some
constructive suggestions" for
cuts in the near future.
Senator Styles Bridges of
New Hampshire. chairman Of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. also told the wom-
en- last night that it is es-
sential to reduce the budget.
And it can be done. he in
sisted, although he complained
there are too many economy
but" people-that is, those who
believe in economy generally,
except where it affects some
Evening star., 1957-04-03

the Vice President told the
women.
I'VE can be proud that for
the past four years we have
had a government that is
Evening star., 1957-04-03

thing they are interested in"
Members Of his committee,
he said, want to get at the
roots of the spending program
by trying to get a change in
the rules so that when a COM
mittee reports a bill 1t would
have to estimate its current
cost as well as its projected
cost"
The Importance of electing
a Republican Congress in 1858,
theme of last nights banquet
Continued on Page Bill, Col. 3
Evening star., 1957-04-03

honest. and a President who
will never tolerate a breach Of
trust on the part of a public
official"
Mr.. Nixon also defended the
Evening star., 1957-04-03
NIXON SAYS
BY ISABELLE SHELTON and
FRANCES LIDE

President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles de-
serve support for keeping this
country out of war. even
though "some mistakes" have
been made in United States
, 1957-03-27
Ddnish Ambassador
Arriving Here Wed.
With Mrs. Kuuffmun

H. E., The Danish Ambas-
sador, Henrik de Kaufman
and Mrs. de Kaufman are
due to arrive here from Wash
ington, D. c. tomorrow morn
ing to spend several days in
ST. Croix.
Ambassador and Mrs. Kauff-
man will be the house guests
of Dorr Newton, one of st.
Crooks distinguished resid-
ents, at his home on Company
Street in Christiansted.
Ambassador Kaufman is
no stranger to St. croix; he
represented his government
when the furniture and fix
lures were installed in the
Government House during
the administration of Cover
nor de Castro.