davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Grond ChoI' S Stretch Run
Captures Deep Run Cup

rains yesterday, and left the
race course in better shape thar
anticipated.
Time for the $1,000 three-mile
distance was 6 minutes. II
seconds.
In the co-featured Richmond
Plate, an $500 mile and a hall
jaunt over hurdles, Mrs. NJ. G
Walsh's Basilia, with Tom
Walsh up. came from behind in
the stretch to beat out the
Montpelier Stables Hellanicus
by neck.
Summaries:
The Broad Rock, about Ia miles over
hurdles purse, 5000. Temple Boden
Afred N Hunt Pittsburgh, Hidden b.
EisOnies. Pa ridden 81 <, Fl Field G'ii S
cou. MilIbrook. \. y. ridden b J
Murphy. Also ran: Hunsker Georg,
Pem f Mfhy W NSy c fm sef BLY, pFsef
The strawberry Hill . iurlongs or
The fls. purse, $500; Bells Range
Randolph Rouse. Washington. ridden By
p. 1hiel. 2---Great Tom. Mrs John "
Hsnes, New York City. ridden by A. p
smithwick 3--Alabay. J. J.. Aiteheson
Laurel. Md ridden by J. /, Aitcheson
j.. Also ran: Navajo. Belham. Dora'i
Fiddle, Dinard Navarro. Time. :22A
The Richmond Plate, about ] u miles
over hurdles; purse. $500: l--Bas!lia
Mrs NJ. @. Walsh. Southern Pines. N c :,
ridden BY 7. Walsh. s-Heilanicus
Montpeiler Farms MONTPELIER Station
Va, ridden BY D Thief 3--Ares, Belle
vue Farm. Unionville. IA. ridden By NJ
Ferrel Also ran: Curly Joe, Permian
Tai Mound. Time. 2.4lls
The Deep Run Hunt Cup. 3 miles over
post and rail: purse. $1,000: l--Grand
Chal Alfred H, Smith, Berwyn. Nd, rid
den BY J [, Aitcheson, tr. a-Drifting
wood. Mrs Am0ry s Carhart, Warren
ton Va ridden by Eugene Weymouth.
blast Look. James n. Andrews, jr,.
Somerset Va ridden BY c. stephens
Also ran Gold Tar Junior Chief fell
at first fence Time. 6:1I.
The Malvern Hiil. I u miles on the
fat purse. $500, i--Narcissus, Mrs
H, T. Mcknight. Mclean. va, ridden By
A, p Smithwick 2---Khumbsbs. Ms
NJ G. Walsh. southern Pines. ~ c.,
ridden by T walsh 3---Pr!ncs Ginrieux,
Mrs G l. Ohrstrom. The Plains Va.
ridden By c. Smith jr. Also ran: Shin
dig. James Bid Time. 2.202s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

RICHMOND. Va. April 6 (P
Grand Chal. a 7-year-old
chestnut gelding from the Ber-
wyn, Md, stables of Alfred H
Smith, came through with bis
tering stretch run today to win
the 25th running of the Deep
Run Hunt Cup steeplechase by
3l2 lengths.
Leading by a length going over
the 18th and final fence of the
Smile timber feature, Grand
Chal, ridden by j. L. Aitcheson,
jr.. stood off a stern challenge
by Mrs. Amory Carhart's Drift
ing Wood 100 yards from the
finish and was pulling away at
the end.
Drifting Wood was second. 10
lengths in front of James N.
Andrews Last Look Bringing
up the rear, four lengths behind
Last Look. was Bliss Flaccus
Gold Tar. Only five horses started
the gruelling timber classic at
Strawberry Hill and the fifth.
w. L. Rochester. jr.'s. Junior
Chief. fell at the first jump.
Junior Chief was challenging
Grand Chal for the lead when
he took tumble. throwing his
rider, N. Lowery. Neither horse
nor rider was hurt.
A crowd estimated at 5000
watched the feature of a five
race card that marked the an
nual meeting of the Deep Run
Hunt Race Association. Biting
winds raked the course and most
of the customers were bundled
in overcoats-but the winds had
one salutary effect. They dried
out the turf, soaked by heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Field Champion
Wins -Four at
Casanova Hunt
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The star

CASANOVA. Va, April O.
.Virginia's field hunter champion
continued in unbeatable form
here today as the Casanova
Hunt held its annual horse show
and field trials at Charles Tomp-
lkins' Spring Hill Farm.
Weatherdeck. the one-time
steeplechaser now hunted by
William Wilbur, MFH of the
Warrenton Hunt. was undefeated
in four straight classes in the
hunter trials this afternoon
Weatherdeck was declared tops
among Virginia hunting horses
lat the annual trials recently near
Berryville.
Two Separate Riders
Today he was ridden in two
events by his owner and in two
by Mrs. E L. Stephenson. Will
bur was in the saddle to- the
Owners Up" and Corinthian
Glasses. Mrs. Stephenson rode
Weatheroeck In a ladies' class
and handled him again In the
hunt teams. captured by the
Warrenton trio.
Reserve In the hunter trials
was Linda's Honey. owned by
Capt. and Mrs. George P. Fox.
Unquestionably the hardest
working and most versatile horse
here today was Playboy, owned
by Langbourne Williams of
Orange. Va. Playboy was reserve
champion in the green division.
champion In the junior division
and reserve champion in the
conformation hunter division. In
the junior competition he won
every class. Close behind him
was Mountain Glen Farms
Windward. which was second in
each junior event.
Other Champions
The other assorted champions
included Hapgood. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Pettibone Of Middle
burg. winner of three out of four
starts on the green horses:
Sabbath Robe. the conformation
hunter champion from the stable
OF Robert Burneston. and the
Mountain Glen Farms Blithe
Spirit. top among the ponies.
Cathleen holland of Warrenton
won the VISA horsemanship
event with JEANNE Eaton of the.
Fairfax Hunt in second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
|GW High Crew
Wins Opener by
|2-Foot Margin

High winds and choppy waters
prevented time being recorded
but didn't keep George Wash
ington High. last years school,
boy rowing champions. from
opening its season yesterday with
a victory. by a two-foot margin,
over Lower Merton. Pa, on the
Potomac off Old Dominion Boat
Club.
The feature between the var
sity Fights of the two schools
was halted at the. three-quarter
point of the mile race when a
speedboat and then a dredge cut
across the course. 1t was a bow
to-bow race to that point.
The referee started the race
again and the crews battled on
even terms again until CIV
forged in front on the strength
of its last 10 strokes.
George Washington won the
first race, sophomore event.
1t was held to a half mile be-
cause of difficulty in getting the
shells lined up to a fair start.
Lower Merton was second. Ham
mond. making its first start in
crew racing. also was in this
race, but along with GW's No.
5 boat, was blown far off course
and out of the race.
Hammond Jared better in the
second race. its No. / eight fin
ishing just IL feet behind Lower
Merton. GW's Junior varsity was
"a length back.
A A-mile race for the No. 3
shells Of CIV and Lower Merton
and Hammond's No. 2 boat, re-
suited in a victory for CIV by
more than a length over Ham
mond. Lower Merton finished
another length behind Ham,
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Howard Beaten
In Thinning Bottle

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
April 6 R.-Winston-Salem
Teachers College overcome a
SO deficit to defeat Howard
University of Washington, D. c.,
6-5. in II innings today.
Howard opened with six hits
and five runs in the first. Triples
by Ellsworth jenkins and Louis
Gregory paced the splurge.
In the 18th Lawrence Smiths
single with the bases loaded
broke the tie for Winston Salem
Whist Salem 100 002 40 Oft : .
Howard 500 900 00O OoL-5 II 4
Van Barkle, Ragsdale 49, and walker
Hampton and Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

A bowler with an average oil
104 tied the third highest sci
ever rolled by a woman in the
singles of the National Duckuir
Congress championship when
Margie Yeats of Richmond, Va.
shot 428 last night at the Bla-
densburg Bowling Center.
Mrs. Yeats rolled 1877, l2l
and then tossed a ITO. She
started her last game with a
triple strike. for one of the big
gest games ever registered by a
woman in the 27-year-old event
The woman's single record OF
43l was set by Lorraine GULL
in 1851. A year later Elizabeth
Lowry, of Richmond, rolled 430.
In 1912, Edna Hughes of Nor
folk. Va, shot the 428 that Mrs.
Yeats equalled.
Another Richmond bowler,
Dewey Gravitt, missed a chance
, to gain the lead in mems singles
when. on a strike in the last
boX. ne counted only three after
cutting a deuce, for ADJ. His
games were l54, 116 and 1851.
The lead went to Tony Kac-
zynski of New Britain, Conn,
who rolled l56. 145 and 1873 for
434. Elaine Perrin and Jimmy
IGwynn Of Norfolk took the lead
in mixed doubles with 7s7. Miss
Perrin rolling 435 and Gwynn.
422.
Last nights competition con-
tinued into the early hours
this morning with many noted
bowlers in action. Another heavy
slate is scheduled for today and
tonight starting at IL am.
Throughout the day and night
large groups of Virginia and
Maryland bowlers, the latter
principally from the Hagerstown-
Walkersville area. will shoot.
Several teams from the Dis
trict Mems and District Women's
Minor Leagues will roll at 9 pm.
X
When Lorraine GULL and
Marge Farrell rolled identical
games in the National Duckpin
Congress doubles it was hailed
as an outstanding oddly, pos
sibly unparalleled in the sport.
Now comes another which
rates 1.-THE book" although un-
like the Gulli-Farrell freak, it
was slightly tainted.
In Wheaton SIS League game
all members Of the National
Plate Grainers team rolled 1902.
In the lineup were Joe LaGrippa,
John Norris, Paul Cassell
Blackie Weisbrod and Nick Rim
adj.
Rnaldi was at anchor. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

The National Capital Field
Trial Club. Inc, will hold its 36th
annual spring trials at the con-
servation farm OF the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League off Willard
road, 3 miles south of Pooles-
vile. Md. Tuesday through Sat-
urday. Drawings for the ANA
teur Hour All-Age stake will be
held tomorrow at Thompson S
Restaurant, 1885 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, following a z pm,
dinner and the stake will start
at 8 am. Tuesday continuing
through Thursday. On Thurs
day drawings will be held at
the clubhouse for the puppy,
derby and shooting dog stakes.
The puppy stake will start at
8 am. Friday, followed by the
derby and the shooting dog
6Jake SATURDAY.
Judges for this strictly anna
teur contest will be Clarence Ed
wards and Tony Imbes. for the
all-age stake and Pitt Robertson
and NJ. II. Simmons for the
other stakes. For entry blanks
contact w. Nelson Oliver. 5424
Mohican road. Washington l6
D. c., or phone Oliver 4-3934
The clubhouse is on Burdette
road of Bradley boulevard. about
3 miles west of Wisconsin avenue
The Capital City Cocker Clut
will hold its annual specially
show at pm. Friday. April
49, at the Montgomery County
Agricultural Center in Gathers.
burg, Md. Deadline for entire:
is Tuesday. This is ranked a!
one of the top cocker span:c
shows in the country and more
than 100 entries are expected
For entry blanks contact HRS
A. j Everett, 1895 North First
street. Arlington. or phone Jack
son 4-0108.
Maryland's Game and INLAND
Fish Commission will hold q
public hearing in the Sever
Room. Carvel Hall, Annapolis
at 1880 pm. Friday to discuss
proposed regulations governing
open seasons and bag limit.
for game. 1t Also will discuss
rules for regulated shootinl
areas which now may have
pheasant. quail. chukar par.
fridge, wild turkey and mallaro
ducks. IT is also proposed Il
discuss one-day antlerlesi
deer season.
The popularity Of regulated
shooting areas continues Il
grow. DR.. Edward L. KozicRy
director of Olin- MAJ hiesonI
Milo Farms gives us a little o
the background of this move,
ment.
New York was the first Stat,
TO pass shooting preserve Law
back in 1910 and has developed
one of the most liberal pro
grams in this country. Wiscon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
MILITARY REPRESENTATIVE

With insurance selling experience to represent
O progressive Life Insurance Company on Mill
tory Reservations. High earnings and COM
missions, with Management opportunities for
future offered to experienced men who can
sell Miltory Personnel. An opening is avail
able in Maryland and Virginia. Write, giving
complete details which will be kept in strict
confidence. to Box 43e-C, Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Top 1rotters
10 Race Here

| Harness racing fans in thu
Washington area will get a looi
at Is Hambletonian hopefuls for
the 100000 pot to be offered
at DuQuoin. H.. in July.
Eight are entered at Rose.
croft, where the sulkies star
rolling May 6. and IL will troj
at Laurel Raceway. which open.
June 3. Four will appear al
both tracks.
Recalling that Helicopter first
attracted attention here before
going on to win the 1853 Ham.
bletonian at Goshen, N. Y
harness enthusiasts are hopeful
that the 1857 winner may be
in the above group.
Eight trotters named for the
Hambletonian have been nomi-
mated for the $4,000 Governors
Cup at RoSecroft May 2S. in
Guiding Excellmite and Buckeye
Demon. both high on last years
2-year-old money-winning list.
BRIGHT Valour. Carodarn. Cas-
tlecliff. Flicka Frost, Joyce Gal
Ion and Music Man complete
the list
Laurel has three races for
Hambeltonian prospects - the
$4,000 Diamondback. June 10:
the $4,000 Annapolis. June 10;
and $4,000 Savage. June rs.
Hickory Smoke. 2-year-old
"trctter of the year" in 1856
and second leading money
winner in his class, heads the
list of candidates. Others in
clude Bluke. Hoot Song. Lord
Chuck, Prom Trotter. Rhonda
Hanover. Rich Colby, and sew
eral Of those named for the
Governors Cup at Rosecroft.
Baltimore Raceway also ex-
poets to get a large group OF
classy youngsters for the $4,000
Gainesville Trot on July n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
By BOB HANSON

Washington-Lee High. taking
only two first places in the run
ming events. still piled up enough
points to pull away from the
field in winning the 10th annual
Alexandria Memorial Relays yes
terday at George Washington
High Stadium.
The Generals, knocked out OF
winning last year by CIV after
three straight victories. won the
event for the fourth time with a
total of 661a points. Wakefield,
battling all the way. finished
second with 5834 points.
The field of 10 dropped far be-
hind after first and second places
had been determined. Montgom-
cry Blair was third with %
points followed by Mount Ver-
non. 25; CIV. 1914; Northwest
ern. 1724; Culpeper, 16; Balti-
more Poly, Is; Mount st. Joseph,
IA: B-CC. 1914: Annandale, 8;
Fairfax, 8; High Point, 6; Grove
ton, Az: Hammond. 4; George
Mason. 4; Handley, 8; Falls
Church. 2; Lane 0.
Discus Mark Set
An all-day rain the previous
day left the track soft and no
new records were even slightly
threatened. One record was set,
however. in the field events, Tom
kaufman of Mount Vernon threw
the discus lat feet. Z inches to
eclipse the old record of las feet
3 inches set in 1858.
1t was a reasonably close meet,
at least between WI and Wake
field. until the mile relays, one
of the two running events taken
by the Generals. The other was
the distance medley.
In the mile. the WI team Of
Steve Reid. Dick Cavaiola. Stan
Morgan and AL Lucas finished
ahead of Blair in the slow time of
1897. The record for the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Miami Elects Cuptuin

MIAMI, Fla, April 6 (P).-
John Varone, senior right half
back from Boston, was elected
captain of the 1857 University
of Miami football team today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
St. Leo's Society
To Meet Sept. 10

st. Leo's Altar Rosary Parish
Council will meet on Tuesday,
September 10th, at 7:45 pm. The
following new officers will pre-
side: Mrs. Morris j.. Diamond,
president. Mrs. o. M. LAUDER, vice
president; Mrs. Dorothy Scanlon,
recording secretary; Mrs. George
Dorm. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Carl Boyer, financial secre-
tary; Miss Gertrude Hummel,
Treasurer.
Committee chairmen include:
Mrs. John Flowers, Catholic Char
ties; Mrs. Nnthony Kolas, Inter
national /, tons; Mrs. Anthony
Ebelberger, Parent-T Teacher: Mrs.
Andrew Theado, Religious Activi.
ties; Miss Nell Flautt, Social Ac.
ton and Civil Defense; Mrs. Leo
Herderick, Membership: Mrs. A.
j. F~ontaine, Publicity and Pro.
gram; Mrs. G.. A. Schneider, So
cial; Mrs. Robert Eberts, Visiting;
and Mrs. Mary ,Yaeger, Family
Life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
All LevittOwn
Arbitration
Aid Offered
By Catholics

PHILADELPHIA@(NC) - The
Catholic Interracial Council Of
Philadelphia has offered its as
sistance to residents of LevittoWn,
Pa, where violence has flared as
the result of the first Negro
family moving into an all-white
neighborhood.
A resolution adopted by the
council stated: THE only pos
sibie solution for the ~grievous
social disorders arising from
racial differences lies in the
application Of Christ's teach.
inss. Catholics have . special
responsibility TO live by these
teachings"
The resolution, signed by Anna
Nj. McGarry, executive vice pres
ident on behalf of the officers
and members of the council,
pointed out that the Catholic In
t~erracial Council of Philadelphia
has both knowledge and exper-
fence in this difficult field"
I'VE ere competent TO assist
through consultation and COOP
Grafton, and we offer our as
sisfance TO Leviffown residents
in fhis trying period in their
community" the resolution
added.
II was estimated in the resolu.
ton that there are $4,000 families
III L%evittown, with about 10000
adults. The resolution charged: "A
small proportion of these Levitt
town residents have proclaimed
openly their intention to deny to
Negro families the right to live
in Levittown."
For more than 20 years, the
resolution pointed out, cstho-
lie inferraciai councils have
promulgated the teachings of
the Church on inferraciaI jus
tice and charity, and the prinei-
pies of the u. S. Constitution.
"We emphasize by word and
deed the rights and duties of in.
diylduals as well as the nerSonal
and community responsibilities
to uphold these principles" the
resolution said. ITO deny an in.
dividual any basic right because
of his race or color, is to deny
both the teachings of the Church
and the basic tenets of our Amer.
lean form of government"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Polish Reds
Continue Fight
Against Church

VATICAN CITY - Contrary to
all appearances, a communist an
ti-religious program in Poland
continues in full fury, according
10 an editorial in L'Osservatore
Romano.
The Vatican City daily said that
.'in these past months events in
Poland have made not a few OBJ
servers believe that religious con-
ditions in Poland, or at least GER
tain fundamental liberties of
Catholics, have been sufficiently
reestablished.
I'm reality, there have been
no illusions on the part Of those
who have followed events with
q degree Of knowledge Of com
munism and communists. Marx
ISIS have by no mean renovne.
cd their anti-religiovs pro-
grams"
The editorial went on to de-
scribe how communist leaders in
Poland have taken every means
to prevent Catholicism from hav-
ing an influence on social and in
tellectual life of the country.
At the same time, said Loser
vstore, the regime has founded
and kept strictly under its con-
troll a "center of research for the
science of religions" organized
by the theological faculty of a Pol
ish academy.
Every project undertaken by
Polish Catholic Action has been
vigorously prohibited and every
work of assistance and charity by
the Church has been blocked,
L'Osservatore declared. The Carl.
tas organization continues to be
under state control.
The editorial recounted that re
Gently, when offers of help from
every part of the world flooded
His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, Primate of Poland
public authorities threatened tc
take harmful measures against
Church agencies. Confronted b,
these threats, Cardinal Wyszynsk:
was compelled to refuse all of
fers.
There is discernible now il
Poland a new course of anti-re
ligious action which involves two
fundamental aspects. In the frs
place, there is the formation O
scientifically prepared, militant
ly atheistic mentality. Secondly
there is a segregation of Catho
licism from life," the editoria
asserted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

National Nursing Accreditins
Service of the National League
for Nursing.
1t is a co-educational school in
which there currently r eight
men enrolled.
To receive their diplomas:
Katherine Case, DEM j $ o n i;
Mary Ellis Campbell, Columbus;
Thomas Campbell, Wheeling, w.
Va; Raymond Cherrington, Jr.,
Columbus; Eileen Connors, Bell
aire: Diane Crabtree, Jacksonville;
Walter Courson, Columbus; Ger
aldine Dew, Columbus; Janice Da-
Wis, Newark: Cecilia Hirsch, Chill
licothe: Julia Ann Howe, Nelson
vile; Mary Jane Johnson, Cleve-
land; Beverly Ross, Shadyside;
Mary Marsolic, Brownsville, Pa:
Mary Carol Sullivan, Lancaster;
Mrs. James McCauslin, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
A PICNIC FOR FOSTER

A PICNIC FOR FOSTER
PARENTS for the Catholic
Welfare Bureau was enjoy
ed on the roof of St. Fran
els School of Nursing on
Sunday, August rs. Among
me group were some from
ChiIlicofhe, Lancaster, Can
al Winchester, and Grove
port. Pictured with fhe
group are Very Reverend
Monsignor William Kappes
director of the Catholic
Welfare Bureau and Sis
ter IA. MichaeIetta, S.P.-
ST. who has charge of the
foster parents program.
The foster parents provide
homes for homeless chill
dren throughout the dioc-
csc. At left Sister Michael
eta talks to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ilg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Ws0tbSh3ti1t tt0tt 90 &Sttt
and an address will be given
by Father John p. kIeinz of
fhe Josephinum College,
Worthington, O. The ST. xsv.
Ter chorus will sing for the oe.
casion.
Following the exercises, a tea
and reception will be held from
4-6 pm. at the nurses residence,
308 E. Town ST., for the class and
their guests, Sister M. Philo-
meme, S.P.S.F.. director of nurs-
ing, announced.
Monsignor E. J. Leinheuser will
celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass
at 8 am. in the st. Anthony Hos
pital Chapel. Before the Mass,
Sister Nj. Bathildis, S.P.S.F., hos
pital administrator, will present
the school nursing pins.
Awards will be presented at
the graduation breakfast, which
will follow the Mass.
On a recent Senior Glass
Day." the group enjoyed picnick-
ing and swimming at Lake Hope.
Members of the graduating
class we're entertained recently
at the annual banquet of the st.
Francis Alumnae Assoc i atfon
held at Ilonka's Provincial House.
The St. Francis School is con-
Quoted by st. Anthony Hospital
and is fully accredited by the