davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
End College Days -.
Springs Graduates
43 Seniors Sunday

Bishop Clarence G. IS
Senmann will award 43
diplomas to graduating
seniors of st. Mary of the
Springs College on Sum
day, May 80, in The Little
Theater.
But although Sunday marks
The official closing date Of
the school year, all The girls
at ST. Mary's have been in =
whirI Of activity since their
final examinations ended
Wednesday.
Wednesday evening the
school sponsored a picnic sup
per and dedication Of its
athletic field. The students let.
off pent,up steam with a va
riety Of different games and
contests arranged by the ath-
letic department.
Thursday morning was COM
pletely taken up with the re-
hearsal for graduation cere-
monies.
And on Thursday evening
there wasn't . dry eye in Col.
onial Hall as the last dance
Of The season., and for most Of
the graduating seniors, Of
their college days, was held.
It was called "Futurama"
in tribute to the new future
which the graduating seniors
are facing.
Al noon today the annual
honors luncheon in which the
students are recognized for
their distinguished achieve
ments throughout the school
year, took place.
Tomorrow the girls will be
busy packing, reminiscing and
probably having their last
school dates of the 1958-1959
season.
And of course Sunday, the
entire college will honor the
43 young ladies going out into
life with the best possible
preparation, a rich, thorough,
Catholic education.
These various honors were
awarded at a luncheon held
today at noon, in Hamilton
Hall at st. Mary of the Springs
College.
ACCEPTED FOR WHO'S WHO
IN AMERICAN UNIVERSE
TIES AND COLLEGES:
jeanette Mcdonald, 3707
Ridgeway Ave.
Regina Skunza, 511 Human
Ave.
Maureen Spearman of $50
Mineola Ave-, Akron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Pope Praises
Dulles Career

VATICAN CITY - His
Holiness Pope John XIII
has sent a message of condol-
ence to President Dwight
D. Eisenhower on the death
Of former Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
The Holy Fathers cable
stated:
"We extend to Your Ex-
cellency Our sincere and
heartfelt coincidence on the
death of former Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles,
whose unselfish devotion to
duty and untiring efforts to
achieve a just solution of
world problems has won him
the admiration Of all men Of
good will"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Diocesan Seniors
Diocesan Seniors
100 Get Diplomas
Here This Week

Diocesan schools will
graduate more than LOO
seniors during the next
week and a half, it was
announced this week by
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Diocesan superin-
tendent of schools.
Girls will again ovtnvmber
the boys as 596 diplomas will
be awarded to them IS oppos-
ed to 51l to boys, for . total
Of 1907 graduates.
Two schools have already
held their ceremonies (See
Catholic Times May %, issue)
Somerset Holy Trinity and
st. Mary of the Springs Acad-
envy. Holy Trinity, graduated
eight boys and nine girls while
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
KC Urge
Tax Stamp
Retention

TOLEDO - Ohio
Knights of C o lumbus
recommended retention
of present system of state
sales tax stamps redemp-
ton be continued at their
annual meeting which ended
here Monday.
A resolution passed by The
$50 delegates asked the state
legislature to retain the pres
ent plan which enables ehsri-
table institutions and schools
TO acquire many benefits, in.
GLIDING visual aids and aid to
the mentally retarded and the
aged"
In other action the Knights
urged steps to control the
flood of obscene literature
and movies" and that Good
Friday be made a national
holiday.
Two Diocesan men were
named TO state offices, Tom
Oowd, kenton was elected sec.
rotary and Leo P. Stark, Co
lUmbus was named warden.
Anthony j. Brueneman Of
Cincinnati was elected to the
top office of State Deputy. ,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Habit With Pat
GAINESVILLE Man Tops
In College Class

the Aqvinas Club and was
elected to membership in
Delta Epsilon Sigma, M.
tional fraternity, which he
has served as q member Of
the executive committee.
The 9-year old Flood
plans to enter Georgetown
University, Washington, DC,
next Fall to study for his
Masters degree in history.
Flood would like to Join
the US. Foreign Service, .
branch Of the state depart.
ment after completing his
formal education.
The Flood family, includ-
ing Michael and Mary Beth,
students at Rosecrans and
Misses Mary and Catharine
Flood, aunts of Pat, will at
tend the graduation cere-
monies at Providence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

GAINESVILLE - A Zanes-
vile resident, VINO graduated
from Bishop Rosecrans High
School at the top of his
class, at the age of Is, will
receive his bachelors de-
gree in philosophy summa
cum laude from Providence
College, Providence, R h o de
Island, on June 2, again at
the top of his class of 600
men.
Patrick Flood, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick z. Flood,
Zanesvlle, attended St. Thorn.
rs elementary school for six
years and graduated from
Rosecrans in 1855 as the high.
est ranking male student.
At gr d tt n he was
awarded the $4,000, four-year
S hinnic k scholarship, the
youngest student ever to win
it. He transferred to Provi-
dence after attending Xavier
University, Cincinnati, for
two years.
While at The Rhode Island
college he has been . MEM
Der Of the debating team,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

the Springs gave diplomas to
40 girls.
coshecton Sacred Heart has
the smallest graduating class,
nine seniors, four boys and
five girls. The largest eo-sdu-
csfionsl class honers again
goes TO Bishop Wafterson,
which has 1871 students, re-
eeivins diplomas, 81 boys and
~ girls.
Graduation ceremonies
throughout the Diocese begin
ming Sunday, include:
MAY 81
Dennison Immaculate Con-
eepfion will graduate 10 boys
and " girls at 7:3o pm. this
Sunday in The parish church.
Father Charles w. Jones,
pastor of st. Peter Church,
Millersburg will be the prin-
cipal speaker, while Father
Hugh Gilbert, pastor will
speak for the faculty and
Nancy 10th, valedictorian.
cHiLLTcoTHE CATHOLIC
CENTRAL will hold their
graduation at 4 pm. Sunday in
st. Mary Church, Father Dom
aid Schulz, instructor at
Notre Dame, Portsmouth will
be the principal speaker, Faith
er Raphael Rodgers, superin.
tendent of Catholic Central
will speak for the faculty
and Mary Ann Anderson will
be valedictorian. Nineteen
boys and Il girls will gradu-
ate.
MARION CATHOLIC will
graduate % boys and II girls
at 4 pm. this Sunday in st.
Mary Church. Monsignor Geo
rye F. Schorr, vice chancellor
for the Diocese will be princi-
pal speaker.
JUNE Z
AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL
for boys will graduate 107
seniors at 8 pm. Tuesday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Near 100000 s.
Tracy Praises Workers
For About Drive Effort
Donations Near 100000

Tremendous" is the
only word for t h e r e.
Spouse to the first annual
Diocesan Development
Fund Drive, Cornelius j.
Tracy, lay chairman said
here this week.
Tracy, who, expressed his
personal thanks to the thou.
sands Of workers for their
Outstanding Job" noted that
Reorganization and attention to
detail by the ehairmen and
workers in each parish has
made this total possible"
With several reports still
due, we may reach more than
$500, 900, which is tremen-
dous,' he noted.
Pledge total now stands at
$685., 1896. "a, according to Mon
signor Harry Connolly, gen.
eral chairman, who noted also
that more than $45O,OOO or
70 per cent of this total has
been paid in cash."
Tracy paid tribute to "the
generosity Of the people, the
enthusiasm Of the workers,
plus the leadership Of the
Bishop and priests which
made this success possible"
He also c~omplimented the
John v. Mccarthy and Associ-
ates, and the company's drive
director, Joseph Schram, who
planned this years drive for
"the attention to detail plus
the personal interest to any
problem that arose."
All drive chairmen have
been asked to turn all funds
and pledges by this Sunday
so that a final report may be
carried in the Catholic Times
next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

June 2 in st. Joseph Cathe-
dral, Monsignor Harry Con-
nelly will be the principal
speaker. Earlier that same
day at the graduates Mass
Father John Smith will speak
for the faculty.
JUNE
HOLY FAMILY will gradu-
ate Is boys and % girls at
8 pm. June 8 in Holy Family
Church, Father Raymond
Goode, chaplain at Good Shep-
herd Convent will give the
main address and Kay Shes
key will speak for the stud
ents.
NEWARK CATHOLIC holds
its graduation that same
evening at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium. Monsignor Paul
O'Dea, president of st. Charles
Preparatory will give the
main address and Richard
Johnson will speak for the %
boys and % girls who will re-
ceive their diplomas.
JUNE
NEW ST.
AloYSIUS will graduate II
boys and IL girls following
Mass at 10 am. June 5 offer
ed by Father Julian Schaefer,
chaplain. Monsignor Roland
T. Winel, pastor at Lancaster
st. Mary will be the principal
speaker.
The graduates will have a.
class night at the school 8.
pm, June 8, when Emil Heck
er and Margaret Shoup will
speak for their class.
JUNE
coSHocT0N SACRED
HEART will graduate nine
seniors, at 8 pm. June z in
the parish church. Father
Lawrence R. Shalosky, pro-
lessor at st. Charles Semin-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Mo-, Diocese, Rev. Thomas E.
McDermott for. the Omaha,
Neb., Archdiocese, Rev. James
S. olga for the Toledo Do
cese, Rev. E. James Petersen
for the Monterey-Fresno, CAL,
Diocese, Rev. Harold F.
Schmitt for the Peoria, ILL.,,
Diocese, Rev. Edward. farsi
for the Natchez-Jackson, Miss,
Diocese, and Rev. Mark j.
Weiss for the Rockford, Ill,
Diocese.
The newly-ordained priests
will celebrate their First Sol
emn Masses, Sunday, June Z,
at the following churches:
Rev. Donald E. Boslett,
Saint Patrick's Church, Spang-
Ter, Pa; Rev. George Dukart,
Saint Mary's Church, Medina,
Nd; Rev. Martin Gibbons,
Saint Mary's Church, Alton,
ILL.,; Rev. Thomas E. Leavey,
Saint Louis Church, Kansas
City, Mo-; Rev. Thomas E. Nc
Dermott, Saint Cecilia'S ca.
thedral, Omaha, Neb.; Rev.
James S. olga, Saint Lawrence
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev.
E. James Petersen, st. Vibi-
ana's Cathedral, Los Angeles.
Calf; Rev. Harold F. Schmitt,
Saint Mary's Church, Henry,
ILL.,; Rev. Edward farsi, Saint
Mary's Church, Shelby, Miss,
and Rev. Mark j. Weiss, Our
Lady of Good Counsel, Auro-
ra. I'll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

IldIy.
This will mark the first Wis
1t of the new Delegate to Co.
lumbus and his first Ordina-
ton class. Archbishop Vag-
nozzi arrived in this country
May 8 to take up his duties
as the Representative of the
Holy Father.
Those to be ordained are
Rev. Donald E. Boslett for
the Altoona-Johnsto W n Pa,
Diocese, Rev. George Dukart
for the Bismarck, N. D., Do
cese, Rev. Martin Gibbons for
the Springfield, Ill.,, Diocese,
Rev. Thomas E. Leavey for
the Kansas City-St. Joseph,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Pastors,
Chairmen

The office staff Of our
first annual D.D.F. has
requested that form 800
be completed as soon as
possible and forwarded to
the General Chairman.
Also, final reports, If
any, should be mailed
Sunday, May 81, in order
to have q complete and
correct total for the next
edition Of The Catholic
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Latest Statistics:
Latest Statistics:
Over $4,000 Here,
New Directory Says

More than $4,000
Catholics now reside in
the Columbus Diocese ac-
cording to latest statistics
released by P. ]. Kennedy
and Sons, publishers of
the Official Catholic Direc-
tory. (See national story Page
12).
Three hundred and eight
priests including zoo Diocesan
priests and 102 %priest-mem-
bers of religious orders, la.
Dor in the diocese. In addition
twelve Brothers and LOTT Sis
tiers work for the Diocese.
Fifty seminarians attend st.
Charles with Is elsewhere.
Other statistics show
100 parishes, Is missions
and 81 ehapeIs.
80 Diocesan or Psroehisl
high schools and five pri.
vats secondary schools.
-4,556 students attend Di.
oeesan high schools. LIS
attend the private schools.
-23,016 students attend
diocesan elementary
schools. 263 attend private
schools.
,-l,710 students ere af.
tending public hi Oh
schools, 5,0I8 ATTEND public
elementary schools.
In our schools, "a priests teach
full time while sos nuns are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Dayton Drive
Big Success

DAYTON-A campaign for
three million dollars to build
two new Catholic high schools
here and expand three exist.
ing ones, has been oversub-
scribed by nearly so per cent.
Results of the house-to-
house solicitation totaled $4,-
764,576 in pledges, and addi-
tional returns are expected
to boost the total even high
er. The proposed new high
schools would accommodate
some 1000 students each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Annual Mass
Set at Cemetery

Z. The annual Memorial Day
Mass will be offered at 10
am. Saturday, May 80, in st.
Joseph Cemetery's Our Moth
er of Sorrows chapel.
Father Patrick Griffin, do
cesar director of cemeteries,
will be celebrant for the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Ordain Four
Here Tomorrow
At Cathedral

Bishop Issenmann will or
dain four men to the priest
hood tomorrow at 10 am. in
st. Joseph Cathedral.
They are: Rev. John J..
Dreese of New Lexington, Rev.
Edward j. Fairchild of Holy
Rosary parish, Rev. John j.
Ryan of Holy Rosary Parish,
and Rev. Francis M. Stanton
of Immaculate Conce n
parish.
First Solemn Masses will be
offered in their respective
parishes this Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle of Washington, ex-
tending the welcome to Arch
bishop Vagnozzi, prefaced his
sermon with the announce
ment that Mr.. Dulles had died.
He asked the individual men,
bers of the large congregation
to say a prayer for Mr.. Dulles
before leaving the church.
The Apostolic Delegate in
cluded a tribute to Mr.. Dulles
in his response to the well
come.
Following the Mass, Arch
bishop Vagnozzi dispatched
kilograms of coincidence to
Mrs. Dulles and to President
Eisenhower.
In his remarks in the ca
thedral, the Apostolic Dele
gate had just spoken of the
United States as a bulwark
against communist aggression,
and as the benefactor of mil
lions of people throughout the
world, then paused to say:
"Just this morning we have
heard the announcement of
the death of the former Sec
rotary of State, John Foster
Dulles, who has been so ad-
mirable in promoting these
aims of American foreign pol
icy, such a staunch bulwark
against materialism and tyr
amy, and the man who pre-
served in the hearts of so
many people hope and conf
dence in the future Of man.
kind"
A State Department spokes-
man said Mr.. Dulles died in
his sleep, and that his wife,
his sons, John and Avery, his
brother, Allen, and his sister,
Eleanor, were present. Mr..
Dulles son, Avery, is Father
Avery Dulles, ST..
The former Secretary Of
State was a ruling elder of
the Presbyterian church.
Catholics throughout the
nation and the world prayed
for Mr.. Dulles when he be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Editor Injured

DENVER, Colo, (NC)-
Msgr. Matthew ]. Smith, edi.
tor-in-chief of the Register
System of Newspapers, is re-
cuperating in st. Joseph's
Hospital here from severe in.
juries he sustained to his
right shoulder in an automo-
bile accident.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
'Bulwark Against Tyranny
Catholic Prelates,
Laymen Laud Dulles

John Foster Dulles died in Walter Reed hospital
In suburban Washington, DC, shortly before a Solemn
Pontifical Mass was begun in st. Matthew'S Cathedral,
downtown, to welcome Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi as
the new Apostolic Delegate to the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
First Visit Here:
First Visit Here:
Apostolic Delegate
To Orduin Ten
Men At ~J0sephinum

The Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States and Ordinary of Pontifical
College Josephinum, will ordain 10 men to the priest
hood tomorrow al. $50 am at the Worthington Semi
Evening star., 1959-05-28

Arvak was second in the cri-
terion Stakes.
Mrs. Paul. member Of q wall
Street brokerage firm, Is in
Paris, but win be at EPSON
Downs for the Derby.
Other Anal acceptors for the
Derby. on which an Irish Hos
pitai Sweepstakes Is based. are
casque. Josephus. Amaourrou.
Lindrick, Regent II. Reactor.
Prins Eugene. salut II. New
Brig. Beau Tudor Peterman,
Rousseau's Dream. Carnoustie,
carriseen Dun, Pineapple
Prince, Fidalgo. Thymus. shan
tung. Barbary Pirate, Fire.
cracker, Parthia and Dan Gu
pid.
In a betting callover at the
Victoria Club. the Ally Khan
entry Of Princillon and Saint
crespin III was quoted Joint
favorites at 6-l.
Another French horse. Thy
mus. was next at 81. with Par
thia s-l and Fidalgo lO-l.
Above suspicion was quoted at
2S-l, and Arvak at 40-1.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
18Sprinters
In Wilmington

STANTON, DEL, May 28.-A
bulky field of le sprinters was
entered today for tomorrow's
2lst running Of the $4,000
added Wilmington Handicap.
traditional stakes opener at
Delaware Park, which launches
its 50-day meeting at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
A battle Of speed is promised
in the 6 furlong dash, in which
Elkcam Stables Hubcap, start
ing high weight at 1l8, is a
slight early choice.
The Baltimore-owned Brook
field Farm will seek its, fourth
Wilmington Handicap victory
with Itobe, 112, who won the
1857 running of the stakes. first
of 18 added-money events to
be run at Delaware Park this
season.
Three stable entries. are in
cluded in the Wilmington field.
Running for the Christiana
Stable will be Staysail and
Moon Again. The Murcain-
Byars outfit will be represented
by Jedgar Ruler and Charger
Tolson, while Nodab and Little
Fitz are a pair of Kentucky
invaders owned by Paul E.
Adams and j. c. Hauer.
Delaware Park expects to
entertain 10000 customers to-
morrow despite the opposition
of Garden State and Bel Air
and will introduce its $3.5 mil
lion clubhouse completed since
last years meeting here.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Speed of Fitzsimmons FiIIy
Portends Another Champion

time she caused the checkers to
take a second look at their
watches.
In her first race, Irish Jay
reeled of S furlongs in So
seconds for q Belmont track
record and a 15-length tri-
umph. Yesterday she ran the
same distance in 5S4s and won
the $l7,600 Fashion Stakes by
6 lengths even though Eddie
Arcaro had a difficult time
keeping the equine miss on a
straight course. She tried to
lug into the rail at least five
times.
For her easy triumph over
Rose of Serro, Irish Jay. who
was backed down to to 20,
paid the minimum of $2.10 for
50 and picked up $6.743.25.
Three-year-old files were in
the spotlight at Garden State,
with the winner of the $40, ,125
Betsy Ross Stakes turning up
in the lightly regarded Cobul.
The daughter of Cohise had
failed to win in seven previous
races this year. This time she
drew out in the last 10 yards
for a two-length triumph over
Miss Royal. the early pace-set-
ter. Cobul paid $1,000 and
earned $l8,606.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
y. S.-Owned Colt Among 26
Due to Sturtin English Derby

LONDON. May 2s Cap -
One American-owned colt is
among the final acceptors for
next Wednesdays English
Derby, richest in the history Of
the 3-year-old classic. The colt
lis Arvak, owned by Mrs. Jose
|phine Bay Paul Of New York.
The mile-and d-one-half Derby
at Epson Downs will have q net
value Of sioi.02l,
Less than an hour after the
hnal acceptance list Of ~ horses
was announced yesterday Pip
ing Rock ran a poor race In the
Dante Stakes at York and his
owner Lord Derby. said the
colt would skip the EPSON race.
Barring some late development.
It Is expected 26 will start In
the Derby.
Others included in the final
list we're Above Suspicion. owned
by Queen Elizabeth. and two
owned by Prince Aly Khan,
Princillon and Saint Crespin
III.
Aryak. a bay English-bred son
OF Supreme Court Garden City
has been lightly raced. but re-
Gently won the mile-and-one-
quarter Sandringham Stakes.
In q previous 1859 start, Arval
was second in the Blue Riband
trial. In his only 1858 start,
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Riboi toCon1e
To Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, May %
ZAP ).-Ribot, the Italian cham
pion thoroughbred who was un-
defeated in all 16 Of his races
in 1954-5-6, will be brought to
. Kentucky to enter stud duty in
1861.
John w. Galbreath, owner of
the Darby Dan Farm near Lex
ington, said yesterday the z
year-old wonder horse" had
been leased to him by the
italian corporation of Razza
Dormello Olgiata.
Galbreath said the lease, for
q five-year period between
1961-5 when Ribot will stand
at the Darby Farm, was COM
pleted after almost two years
of negotiations at a price Of
$3.50, 900.
Ribot stood the 1857 season
at Lord Derby's farm in Eng
land. and is now completing
his second season in Italy. He
will come to the United States
in July, 1860. Ribot's first crop
viii be 2-year-olds and reach
racing age next January /.
Galbreatn plans to breed Is
Darby Dan mares to Ribot, and
five additional nominations will
be reserved annually for mares
owned by the Dormello Olgiata.
Remaining seasons will be
available to other breeders at a
cost of $4,000, with no foal
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Race Predutine
Kentucky Derby
To Be Revived

CAMDEN. N. j., May 2s
tAPl Garden state Park win
revive the Jersey Derby as q
500. .000-added race for s.
year-olds during its 1860 spring
meeting.
Gene Mori. track president,
said the Jersey Derby was the
oldest derby in the history Of
racing. He said that research
showed 1t was FIRST run at Pat
erson. N. J.. In 1854, predating
the Kentucky Derby BY ii
years.
The Jersey Derby will re-
place the S50.000-added Jersey
Stakes, an important 3-year-
old fixture since Garden State
opened in i942. The 18th rum
ming OF the Jersey is scheduled
for Saturday, with Manassa
Mauler a slight favorite in an
open field.
The Jersey will be spotted
between the Preakness and Bel
mont Stakes. which generally
run four weeks apart.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
COuniessAdiOs
SnlashesMark
Al Rosecroft
by DICK OBRIEN
star star Writer

There are no stakes races
listed tonight at Rosecroft
Racewhy. but harness racing
fans will be talking about
Countess Adios' record smash
ing mile run in the si5.SOO
National Capitol colt race last
night.
Her time Of 2:06la was the
best on the Oxon Hill, Nd,
track for 2-year-olds. After
finishing out Of the money i'm
four starts. Countess Adios,
owned by Hugh Grant of Brad
ford. Pa. and ]. C. Armstrong
OF Toronto. and driven by Del
Miller, has won three successive
races. 1t was Milleris 10th
victory Of the meeting.
She paid $3.50, 1920 and
$2.20 for her two-length victory
over her stablemate, Careless
Miss, last night. Justice Pick,
from the Billy Haughton stable,
ran third in the second division
Of the National Capitol colt
race.
The first division was won by
Haughton's Jan Hanover, who
went the mile distance in 2:07.
The second choice in betting,
Jan Hanover returned IS, $2.20
and $2.20. Second place went
to Charles M. Provost's Meadow
Knight. Donald d. McFar-
lanes Kashworthy was third.
Last nights crowd Of 1924
wagered $255,O72, with holders
Of the 81 combination being
returned $3.50 for the double.
Vixen Hanover won the first
race at $3.50. Newport Amigo
took the second at 81.
Rosecroft. which closes Sat-
urday night. has the $3.50
Governors Cup race for 3-year-
old trotters set for tomorrow.
Emerson Hanover. lS-year-
old trotter. is a S-to-1 choice
to win one Of tonight's two
feature races, a Glass B event.
The other feature lists Widow
lind. 5-year-old daughter Of
the Widower, the fayorite.
Evening star., 1959-05-28


The first set was won by
Thompson, Us. while Lynch,
top seeded, took the second,
8-6. Thompson was ahead in
the third set. 4-2. when dark
ness ended play. It will be re-
sumed from that point at 4
pm. today.
Carol Southmayd, defending
junior girls champion. teamed
with Marilee Weir to defeat
Cynthia Goeltz and Carolyn
Witt, 6-3. 6-3. for the doubles
title.