davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

Dr. svehsn inster Of Moral RsArmsmsns gives
brosdeasphs ssnns Of the Summit Conference Tor the Moral
RsArmsmsnt 81 shs World Mseknse snd Michigan whore
every gathered This broadcast will
Be carried BY ssevon stations In countries
the globe The Conference has been convened BY states
o. the world who convinced that - uniting
dsolosy the essential prseondlton Of successful Summit
cerfsrsns svshwsr celebrated his sosh birthday June T.
This sdvsssmsntl contributed without 10 Moral RsArm
appreciation for what this greet
American Give world uniting idea above race
color point Of view and In which everyone has part
When The Prime Minister Of Japan was In Washington
he ssphonsd Maeknse Island TO thank vs. TOR whss
Moral Rs-Armsmsnt had done for his country hundred
revolutionary japanese youth with me there wno
instead OF going TO Moscow in their search TOR an dsoosy
had come 10 Moral Rs-Armsment Msekinae Island was
able 10 tell the Prime Minister that they had found policy
tor the youth Of Asia and going not TO the Ls nor
TO The Right but straight On his return to Tokyo the Prime
Minister declared this TO be the policy OF his government
The Foreign Secretary Of the Philippines. after having
presided over the SEATo meeting In Manila came TO our
Assembly In Baevo. with this" he said I'VE can change
The world" What had moved him TO say sh'sF ne saw y"
Asian force In action and he an ideoogesl weapon"
psy One such play had been written BY the japanese ~
Msekinae They played throughout Japan u showed nov
MAN. A FAMILY. A COMMUNITY CAN 60 MOI ler'.
NOT RIGHT BUT STRAIGHT. Members OF the 'mpsrs'
Family industrial and labor leaders. shpbuidsrs miners
farmers end youth acclaim H. They say fns answer
tor Japan.
The heart Of The old city Of Manila where tens o.
Of Fpnos had died Japanese prisons THIS
PLAY WAS GIVEN AT THE REQUEST Or The r.'r'"o'
Assmsr Philippine guerrilla fighter and former
officer introduced H. The crowd would not stop sppsoo"s
the play until the Japanese stepped before the curtain sn'
told OF ihs answer they had found In their own nss'
Wounds healed. Unity was born .,.
One member Of the cast Is Mr.. svmifomo. H's MI.
TRIES EMPLOY MORE THAN HALF MILLION meN
ne HAS BEEN CALLED THE "RockeFetlek or "a.
PAN" Ne TAKES THE PART or The Pookssu mHw
IN THE PLAY. A TENANT FARMER. AT FIRST re NE
OPPOSITION FROM SOME or THE HEADS OF JAPANsss
INDUSTRY. SOME or MS OWN DIRECTORS Al ,ns
OSAKA PLANTS. WHICH DOMINATE THE LIFE or .n~.
GREAT CITY. WERE AGAINST HIM. But The r'knnN.ss
OF MR. suMlroMos CONVICTION AND The wos v..r
SPANNING SIZE or HIS IDEA WON THEM AM ~.
lAsoR LEADERS TOO. SAY THEY CAN WORK VIII
Me. sUMiroMo FOR NE IS MORE Rsvols''oNAS'
THAN THEY ARE.
The hearts end minds Of Aslsrs and Africans nave e.s"
vppsd BY MIRA" says Rslmohsn csndhl o.noso" 49,
Mshssms. spssklns . with representatives o' ~''s
mssklnse lsisad. :. .r
JAPANESE SPOKESMAN REPORTED At MAck'NAc
tcsnslnvsd Next Column reP'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Modern Confusion



tcsnsIavsl from Beck PssA
..u,<eeAs. UNeRRiNc. MAJESTIC SPIRIT, THE
one a.E.A.L SANE MIND. SOUL. SUBSTANCE,
..eeur-lN AND or, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSAL
oAANlpoTENT, oMNiPREsENT, DIVINE LOVE,
voa,p "FArHeR,MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUs,"
REVEALED AND DECLARED TO THE SPIRITUALLY
AWAKENED ADAMEve PSEUDO SENSES. 1000 &C.,
Genesis Isl Chapter:
MAN, NY IMAGE AND LIKENESS WITH DIVINE
DOMINION OVER ALL by REFLEcTioN-No
UNpERIvEC POWER AND THE ONE REAL
CREATION AND UNIVERSE IS VERY cooD"-v. 81.
PART z
THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AwAYr-chriss Jesus.
ADAM-EW "MAT1ER" WORLD. MYTH.
PASSED AWAY FOR JESUS
IN THE ASCENSION. =
AND WILL FOR ALL OF YOU : EVENTUALLY:
NV WORKS AND GREATER SHALL re Dor
EXCLUSIVE REALITY or oMNiPREsENT, lNcoR.
RUpTlBLE. iNvutNGRABle CREATION, HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE. DEMONSTRATE. APPRE.
HENsiBLE, TO THE PURE IN HEART"!-MY CHOSEN
PEOPLE, cHkisTLikE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL I-M.Y.T-H.
Ic.AL-L But THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE
ETERNAL"I-I, God. to St. Paul. TO you.
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 THE MANIFESTATION
or THOUGHT
1.-THE HEALING OF THE NATI0Ns"!-
IRRESISTIBLE. INEVITABLE. AWAKENING
OUT OF DEvIllSH. FRAUDULENT. ADAM-EvE
HUMAN. "MATERIAL" MYTHS!
MoDUs oPERANDI,-
1.-THE cHRIsTLIkE UNDERSTANDING OF ScIEN-
TFlc BEING AND DIVINE HEALING INCLUDES A PER.
Feet PRINCIPLE AND IDEA. PERFECT GOD AND
PERFECT MAN-[PERFEcT CREATION AND IMMERSED
AS THE BASIS OF THOUGHT AND DEMONSTRATION"
sab. p. $50
THE GRAND AWAKENING
NY SECOND MARYS, MRS. EDDYS. SURVEY
THE HISTORY OF EVIL AND ITS MYTHICAL
NATURE:
but WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAsT AT
No-THI-N.c-N.E.S.S? THE SUM TOTAL OF
HUMAN ERRoR"I-p. $50. c.s textbook.
GOD IS THE ANSWER TO THE MODERN
CONFUSION THAT DOGS US
Excerpts from Page Adv. N. Y. Tribune, 6/A
Nv Dr. Fran NJ d.
, 1958-10-31
CHS Gruduute is
On Deems Honor
Roll at Howard Univ.

One Of the students Of
Howard University whose
name appears on the Deans
Honor Roll for 1888 is
George Z. Richardson of St.
Croix.
Richardson, who is study
ing Engineering and Architec-
ture, is a graduate of the
Christiansted High School.
, 1958-10-31
ST. Croix Community
10 Meet Next
Week for Rehearsdls

l.EHM
The st. Croix Community
Choir will meet next week for
rehearsals in preparation for
the coming Christmas Festi-
yal, it was announced by Mrs.
Marie strasburger.
The Choir will meet in
Christiansted 8 Tuesday
evening in the Christiansted
High School at 5 o'clock and
in Frederiksted on Wednesday
at the Claude o. Markoe High
School at 8 o'clock.
All those interested are in
wed to participate.
, 1958-10-31

- - 0Ah NnDAAs O.1 All oLf1ND
SENATOR RON DE LUGO UNDER FIRE
FROM MYSTERIOUS LETTER
Contents Printed. Broadcast Over Radio
SENATOR DE LUGo SAYS LETTER IS FRAME.up
Senator Ron de huge was under fire from yesterday as
the result of a letter ~alegedly found in a taxicab in which he
was riding in ST. Thomas. Mr.. de Lugo vehemently denies
that the letter was written to him or that he had any know
81 u ~ have to wait until next year.
- ies.el enae = - Sometimes people are emo
1nOnias ~ - SiohA az tional even when things are in
ga ! s sns ~ ssa'eS' their best interest / am sure
eDear Ronny Magda and her folks could do
The proposal at the last a good job. Your welfare de-
session to limit taxicabs was partment could pay for those
GOOD, but not enough. If the who are INDECENT. Tony will be
coalition wins the next cleo pleased to hear about both
ton you should give attention telephone and hospital pros
ia granting a franchise Gas we poets, although he will be dis
agreed to handle taxicab bust appointed on hospital delay.
ress = 81 80 iaona9 ~ viii arrange to have one of
s - - ~ anu Congressional friends send a
taxi operation, and in many ctronr letter ;us+ oforo 49,
cities taxicab franchises are na;oo ~ -, oo,,1I 40 4 =
common. That would permit bo1otor unur i
Nieky to set up in business,
and get rid Of those rude and AAnA sne-s z sooo enan'
~. that Vicorp will sell out all
who insulted the governor. | 's'e's oeAoi anonsi !"
agree that we should wait I'M 80 - - 80
8 80. 49, H. ested. incidentally, believe
s.. Craner's park is the ideal
h. - spot for that venture. No
mainland, and may not see - 80 80 - 80
you SO / give my thoughts. BE - -. -
back before session ends. Will 59
see Tony and talk with Nicky.
He is anxious to transfer That building code is very
business. important-that one t h
Tony is insistent on that gives power to housing autho-
hospital proposition. Govern rity to tear down houses and
fnent should stop being so declare them unfit for human
cialstic. 1t should get out of habitation. Few houses can
telephone business, and you pass the test and in two years
fellows must take the bulls by the islands could be made
the horn and sell it this ses- over. Am firmly convinced
sion. The government has that there will be marked shift
been spending 90 much too in population in five years
on hospitals. Our proposal is in ST. Croix it has already oc-
to turn It over to private Cured. l believe that there
group to operate on a bust will be great movement of
, 1958-10-31
instruction Sheets
Available for Voters
Under New Plun

Since this is the first cleo
ton under the new Virgin IS
lands Code Of Laws, the Gov
eminent Secretary h a 5
printed for distribution to the
general public fly sheets con-
tanning detailed instructions
to voters.
These Instructions consist
mainly Of excerpts from the
Virgin Islands Code governing
the procedure for voting. They
may be obtained from the Of
flee Of the Government Secre-
tary in St. Thomas, the offices
Of the Administrative Assist
ants in st. Croix and St. John,
and from the Office of the
Board Of Election in each
Island.
It is urged that each. voter,
where ever possible, take adj
vantage Of the opportunity Of
procuring a copy of these in
structions in order that he and
everyone may become familiar
with the voting procedure pre-
sently in effect.
, 1958-10-31
SENATOR RON DE LUGo UNDER FIRE
FROM MYSTERIOUS LETTER
Contents Printed. Broadcast Over Radio
ENATo De LUco SAYS LETTER IS FRAME-Up

Senator Ron de hugo was under fire from yesterday a
the result Of a letter allegedly found in a taxicab in which HI
was riding in st. Thomas. Mr.. de Lugo vehemently denie
that the letter was written to him or that he had any know
, 1958-10-31
President Of Federal
Union
Criticizes Candidates

the FeQefal LABOR Union NO.
23853 of st, Croix has voiced
his criticism Of candidates in
a letter sent to the Avis dated
October 29th. Mr.. Viera states:
ITS a pity that sone candi-
dates eager to get in the legis-
lature and earn a salary, spend
their time. lecturing about
things they know little or no
thing about.
Such eager candidates if
they were a little more con-
cerned about working whole
heartedly for the welfare Of
the people Of st. Croix as an
island, would have given some
time to the Federal Labor
Union No. 23853, AFL-CIO,
that has been struggling for
years in this island.
But the Union offers no
salary to its employees, SO in
vitation after invitation is
turned down and now when
elections are near and a job
with a salary is sought it's a
shame how some Of them dare
to lecture about dishonest
Labor Unions; What do they
know about it?
| dare anyone who thinks
iContinued on page Al
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
1o-SERVIcIoS VARIos
ELECTRICAS

Lame a Hardy Electric para instala-
clones en- trabajos nuevos y recon-
truidos. PL 1858
(4899) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

Ayudar msdre Dormir colocsci6n.
Cuarto propio. Hsblsr ingles,
IA Buccafieer Ave. M. B. UN 5-3l85
tefegD
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
~1s-EoUIPos oFIclNAs

MAQUINILLAS PoRTATILES Y DE
oFICINA NUEVAS Y RECONSTRUI-
DAS. GRANDES ECONOMIAS.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO
223 n. E. End Ave. FIR 3-3441
(5070) Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WiIheIm's KNOCKERS Give
Sub Catcher q Hard Time

when the game started. he wore
a disbursements mitt behind
the plate to facilitate the
handling of the fiuttering
pitches.
With Wilhelm relying almost
entirely on the knuckler. Porter
was charged with a passed ball
in the first inning and two
more in the second. All came
with men on base.
After that. Porter discarded
the flrst-baseman's mitt and
went back to the orthodox
catcher's glove, He held his own
and Wilhelm's pitches-until
the eighth inning when he
missed a third strike to Bob
Nieman and the Oriole batter
reached first.
The four passed balls-none
of which figured in the scoring
tied an American League
record set by John Henry Of
Washington on August Is, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Women Start
State Tourney

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 81
up. - Virginia's most talented
women golfers set out in pur-
suit Of the qualifying medal in
their annual State Tournament
here today.
Mary Patton Jansen Of
Charlottesville. the defending
champion and the odds-on
favorite to repeat, is exempt
from qualifying and is not try
ing for the medal.
In the absence of Miss JAMS
sen. there was no firm tayorite
for the medal though the play
ers getting the most attention
we're Mrs. Doris O'Brien of
Richmond. Mrs. Charles Egen-
road Of Arlington, Mrs. Helen
Hicks Patterson of Ocean View
and Sydney Elliott of Char
loCteSVllle.
All told. 100 golfers were to
tee of today. 1t appeared likely
that a n would be enough to
win the medal and that any,
thing under a 80 would qualify
for the championship flight of
Is. Two years ago, the last
time the tournament was played
over the Cascades course, Mrs.
Margaret Allen of Arlington
took the medal with a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Seixos, MocKny
Among Stars in
State Tourney

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 81
.R.-The Nations Davis Cup
hopefuls. headed by Vic Seixas
and Barry MacKay, begin COM
petition today for the Penn
Sylvania lawn tennis champion
ship-but the favorite is Aus
tralian Nal Anderson.
Anderson, present United
States titleholder, seeks to
bring the championship trophy
to Australia for the second
consecutive year. Last years
winner. Ashley Cooper of Aus
tralia, is not defending.
For Seixas, the tournament
marks a return to competition
after several months during
which he was taking a business
training course. The COMPETE
ton should provide q stiff test
for the Philadelphian who is
the Nations top-ranked ANA
teur and seven-time winner of
this tourney.
Also on hand are these other
United States hopefuls: Whit
ney Reed, Mike Green, Jack
Douglas, Sammy Giammalva,
Gardnar Mulloy and Ron
Holmberg. Japanese Davis Cup
player Kosei Kamo also was
entered.
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode,
the defending champion in the
women's section. was back, but
the favorite was Althea Gibson,
United States and Wimbledon
titliSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Drag Victor Hits
90 Miles an Hour

Joe Tucci of Quantico won
the top eliminator trophy for
drag racing yesterday at Old
Dominion Speedway as he
reached 90 miles an hour in
1873 seconds for the fifth-mile
in his 1882 Chrysler powered
Ford.
Class winners:
Spectator-Sonny Wright. Alexan-
dria, 1855 Plymouth. l3,2 seconds, SO
Class AF-Tony santini. Burtons-
Vile, Nd, 1881 Ford coupe. 1875, "a
m.ph.
Class CGR-Frank Fannsn. Alex.
andria, Ford draEster, 1884, so m.D.h.
Class CR-sOnny Davidson. chillum,
Class xG@Janior o 81; s HiIisid.
Nd; 1855 Chevrolet, 1926, IS m PHI
Class BG-Bill Cheek, Chillum. 1855
Chevrolet, l3.7, S. m,ph.
Class CG-Jim Furehess, Alexan-
dris; 1853 PONTIAC. l3;2. 81 m;p;h.
1855 Chevrolet, i3.eo. SIS m.p.h.
Class EG-Larry Robinson. Manas-
sas, 1854 Ford. 10 seconds, 20 m,p.h.
Class sG-William Baker, College
Park Nd, 1850 Plymouth, 1873, 81
Class AsP-DIck Acton Falls
Church, 1888 Corvette, 12.3, IS mp.h.
Class sS--Harold War, Alexandra,
1857 Chevrolet, 132, 80 m.p.h.
Class SSA--M Grace. Alexandria,
1857 Plymouth, 1919, rs m.p.h.
Class AS-Don Parks, Alexandra.
1875! Chevrolet. 1873. SIS m.p.h,
Class ASA--Kico Hedrick, Cuipeper,
1857 Pontiac 1889, 40 m.p.h.
Class BS-John Hammond, 1859
Chevrolet, 1888, 10 mp.h.
Class BSA-Dick Longworth, River.
dale, 1855 Pontiac, l4.O, a. m.ph.
Class CS-Dan Stevens. AIexandria.
1858 Chevrolet. 1919, rs m.p.h.
Class CSA--Ralph Craddock, Alex
andria, 1855 Chevrolet. IA 4, 40 phi
Class DS--Eddie Hatton. FAIRFAX,
1862 Oldsmobile. 1887, AZ m.p.h.
Class ES--Willie McNabe, Manas-
sas, 1897 Chevrolet. 1888. 50 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

BALTIMORE. July 81 R.-
J. w. Porter. Cleveland handy
man who works with three
types Of baseball gloves
could've used one in each hand
yesterday.
The 25-year-old outfielder-
FIRST baseman-catcher was as
signed the unhappy task OF
catching Hoyt Wilhelm's delIv-
cries in the game against the
Orioles.
Wilhelm, formerly with the
Giants, is a knuckleball spe-
gladstone of the best in the
business. His darting knuckler
is described by Mel Harder
Cleveland pitching coach, as "a
butterfly in fight"
Porter must have known
what was in store for him be-
cause when he caught Wilhelm
along the sidelines in pre-game
practice he wore his mask. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Mrs. Knode
And Burtzen
Take Titles

CHICAGO. July 81 tR.-Two
master tennis strategists gave
their opponents q few lessons
yesterday. The fees were ma
tional clay court singles cham
pionships.
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode.
winning an unprecedented third
singles title 10 20 with those she
won In 1881 and 1865. admin
iStered the first lesson In the
l8th annual tournament In
suburban River Forest. Her
pupil was glamorous Karol
Fageros Of Miami.
The 33-year-old Forest Hills
IN. ~ veteran showed Miss
Fageros how 10 overcome a
hampering injury by varying
ones game. Retreating TO the
baseline. she offered soft tan
talizing lob shots to the golden
panties girl. The younger
player tried first. and Mrs.
Knode won 6-3, 6-s. 60.
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen. left
handed Dallas baseline special
list, gave the second lesson.
Bartzen. who won the singles
title in 1854. picked up another
by showing Sam Giammalva
he should never change his
style TO that Of his opponent.
Giammalva took the first set
6-3 by charging the net and
overpowering Bartzen, but
Bartzen. intermixing drop shots
and sideline placements, won
the next three sets Us. 60.
60.
Giammalva teamed with
Barry MacKay Of Dayton. Ohio.
top-seeded singles player who
was beaten by Sammy in the
quarter finals. to whip Bartzen
and Chicago's Grant Golden
for the doubles title Ga. Ga,
ST, 3-6, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Colts, Cardinals
Swop Players

BALTIMORE. July ~ ~
The Baltimore Colts and Chi
caso Cardinals snapped line
hackers today.
The Colts announced the
trade Of Dale Meinert 70 Chi
cago for Leo Sanford and said
the 23o-pound Sanford has
agreed 10 terms for the 1888
season.
Sanford. q 2s-year-old Lou
isiana Tech alumnus. has
played seven seasons with the
Cardinals.
Melnert. q 6-foot-s. 2io-
FOUNDER from Oklahoma AIM
tnow Oklahoma State), never
played a game for Baltimore.
He was the Colts eighth draft
choice In 1855 but has been
playing since that time In the
Army and In Canada under
Frank Ivy. current Cardinal
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
'' ssioIHTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Moss Wins Race;
Spectator Injured

CAEN, France. July 81 (R.-
Stirling Moss Of Britain, driving
a Cooper, won the international
Circuit race yesterday.
He covered the 300 kilometers
t186.5 niles in two hours, or
seconds for an average speed of
l5l.l56 kilometers C93.87 miles,
an hour.
Another English driver, X.
Ballisat, in another Cooper, lost
a wheel. but was uninjured.
Andre Rougeyron. Mayor of
Confront, was struck by the
flying wheel and taken to a
hospital with serious injuries.
Joachim BONNER of Sweden
was second in a Maserati and
Bruce Halford of Britain third
in q Maserati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
RACING
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
cap but squared matters with
his rival by winning the Metro
politan Mile at Belmont Park
before heading West where he
won the Hollywood Gold Cup
July IL.
Five candidates were named
to oppose Gallant Man tomor-
row. They are the Elobee Farms
Eddie Schmidt. Japan's HAIKU
chikara, st. Vincent from the
Gardner-Alberta Ranches. DR..
j. D. Meschuk's Lookout Point
and George Newell's How Now.
Gives IS Pounds
Gallant Man. with 1870 pounds.
spotted Eddie Schmidt 20
pounds and beat him half a
length in the Gold Cup at a
mile and one-quarter.
Eddie Schmidt, a California
5-year-old who also is a small
race horse, carries ITO pounds
tomorrow and, incidentally,
doesn't mind the distance. He
ran second to Find in the Sum-
set last year.
It took the Trenton Handi-
cap at Garden State to split
Bold Ruler, Round Table and
Gallant Man last year. Bold
Ruler won and carried OF the
3-year-old title as well as
horse-of- the-year honors.
Bold Ruler was pressed hard by
Sharpsburg. but had an easier
time winning the Monmouth
Handicap than Round Table
did in taking the Laurance Ar
mour. Bold Rulers margin over
Sharpsburg was three-quarters
of a length. while Round Table
won by only a nose from Glenn,
whom he spotted 20 pounds.
Bill Hartack, riding Round
Table for the first time. boot
ed the Oklahoma -owned colt
to his 23d stakes victory. 1t
was worth $4,000 and boosted
Round Tables earnings to ST..
1904. only $127.551 short of
Nashua's world record Of
$1.2SS,565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WASHINGTON Four
Beats PikesviIIe

The Washington Polo Club
defeated Pikesville. To. yester-
day at Barnsley Field in Olney,
Md.
Don Bradley paced Washing
ton with three goals while Col.
Jack Davis and Rick Jones each
scored for Pikesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
BrownIow Takes
Mid-Atlontic Tennis

BALTIMORE. July q R.-
John Brownlow Of Cleveland,
top seeded in the Middle At
lantic invitational grass courts
tennis tournament. won 1t yes
terday with a powerful serve
and strong net game.
Brownlow defeated Buzzy
Hettleman Of Baltimore. an un-
seeded player who gave the ia
vorites trouble right up to the
finals. Then he fell to Brown
low. 3-6. Ga, 6-3, Sc.
6-3. apparently firing late in
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Virginia Sailor
Beots Champion
In Byrd Series

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, July 81
(R.-A Virginia skipper sailed
his Hampton One-Design to
victory in the final race in the
48th Annual Cambridge Yacht
Club regatta yesterday to break
a tie with the defending cham
pion and win the Admiral
Richard E. Byrd Series.
George Conrad of the Nor
folk. Va, Yacht and Country
Club, had been tied with
Charles Sunny Smith of the
Annapolis Yacht Club at 1914
points after Saturdays two
races on Chesapeake Bay.
Conrad finished in front for
the windup Of the 18th annual
seriese and Smith had to settle
for fourth.
Winning shippers, with their
clubs. order Of finish in all
three races and total points.
included:
Star Class: /. Robert Lippincott.
John Sherwood, Gibson Island Nd.
Avon Yacht Club, ss.s-5s To- ~
&, jolly Boats; / Lloyd Emory, Fish
sb17 Ralph Lynn, Fishing Bay. 1-3-
A., 22H: 3 e. J. Robertson, Norfolk
!Va) Yacht and Country Club. g.
HAMPTON one-Designs; l. George
c Snr'u' Norfolk G.l-m: 6oh; AZ.
47la: 3. Ed Wolcott, Norfolk (4-5-6D,
Chesapeake 1851. High Wallis, In
dian Landing: Nd, l3-i-1l, "a. 2,
National One-Design: 1, Nike Phil
lips. severen Sailing Association IL
disqualified Az: ., Earl Elliott,
severn, tdfn-l-Sl' So 1oniy three
international las: l, Robert Empey,
Severn, (2-1-D, ia: 2. Stoney Duff
fey. Corsica River Yacht Club. d-3-2)
ga (onlv three entries).
Peneuins: ], Edwin Valiant, Corsica
River, I2-14-D, sea: ., Lawson Hook
man, Corsica River. 19-6-3l, 81: 3.
Vert Gill. Columbia sailing Association,
Washington, D c. $50. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

-Cupid's Direct, Hernen volo, Guy
Elkington
Bob Rosecroft. Urbana star. shady
dale Sister.
--Roger Key. indian Drums. Jinnah.
April First. Homestretch Mack,
Martial Spirit.
heart Royal.
Jasper HI lie, No. l3, Busy Chuck
-Frysie Rosecrott. Safety First.
Master Scott.
Hal Reward, Princess Adios. Broad
way Limited
Sumter Boy. Miss Reba. Rose York.