davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-09
RIESTERER, PEARL. In loving memory oi

RIESTERER, PEARL. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, PEARL RIESTERER,
who passed away three years ago today.
Your cares are all at rest,
You will never be forgotten,
BY the ones who loved you best
KARL AND ELLA MAE RIESTERER,
6AHh 6fNIz D6uGhSE 5oj 4sP R5HED 5oE AbAs MES V1R
ms GEORGE P ROCK. AS Who passed passed
I@ away a9goS q years ago today August
Nom. sNooK AND MARGARET.
ROUNDTREE, JAMES T. In loving mem
ery Of my dear husband JAMES rs T.
years ago today, August 9, 1940.
sweetly, tender, fond and true.
That I DO not think Of you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JULIA ROUND
TREE.
SPARKS, ELLA n. Sacred to the memory
ELLA n. SPARKS, who passed away
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent It,T togethsT.v g MITv e..
sPRINGMANN, MARTHA j.. In sad but
MARTHA j. SPR1NGMANN. who departed
this life one year ago today, August 8,
1949.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still;
place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face
Are pleasant to recall;
You had loving word for each
And died beloved by all.
HER SEVEN DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TRAVERS, b. PINN In loving memory of
our beloved husband and father, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, Au-
gust g. l94S.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER, SARA
PINN AND EDITH P. DeBRUHL.
WOODRUFF, ADDIE TOMPKINS. In low
ing memory of my dear aunt. ADDIE
TOMPKINS WOODRUFF, who passed
away nine years ago, August 8, 1o4l.
do not need Q special day
To bring you to my mind;
The days do not think of you
Are very hard to hnd.
HER NIECE, HELEN ]. ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
HI Mrntnrfattt

ATCHISON, ESSIE PAUL. Called to her
heavenly home. August 8, 1943 Gone
but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

MARY A. The officers and
members OF Ruth Chapter No.
l, o. E. S., are requested to
attend the funeral services for
our late sister. MARY A.
KNEESSI. on Wednesday eve
ming, August 8, 1850, at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Evening star., 1950-08-09
E. ]. MATCHETT. Secretary.

LUCAS. DOROTHY FRANCIS. On Tues
day, August g. 1850, DOROTHY FRAN
CHS LUCAS. 1853 10th st. ne, devoted
friend of Joseph Hawkins; mother OF
Dolores Lucas; daughter of Minnie and
Odrick Lucas; sister of Floretta Ford and
Luther Lucas. After 4 pm, Friday,
friends may call at her late residence.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day at ] pm. at the Carver Memorial
Funeral Home, 29-3l H st. NV. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. IL"
Evening star., 1950-08-09

LOEBL. LEWIS. A special communica-
a ton of Justice Lodge No: 46.
~ F. A. A. M, Is called for Thurs
w day, August 10. 1850. at 10
~N. am. at the Masonic Tenn
NNIY pie. 18th ST. and New York
WI ave. NV. for the purpose of
" conducting the last Masonic
rites for our late brother LEWIS
LOEBL. BY direction of the Acting Mas
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Lgneh
iauatan church. Trustees. Ksnd
aA laham George Donoway. John
q Mmufefd
aieh afae Preston Hudson. VII.
haf Aiiiehel John o Mumford
Alilah hndson. Clinton Collins
lniiina John MeCabe. Jf.
Communion sieHard Mrs Stella
adkins. Treasurer. Wilbur Nifehsil
Lhnfeh school sapt. Joha o. Mum.
fard
Ihe seed work ~ these churches
81 Gratifying Testimony ~ fhe 49,
lalip oi the young p4sf.r and his
aie The hork ~ the church
SCHOOLS indicates the thoushtful
planning ~ Mr Lynch and ~
eafp of Sunday School Teacher
ofehlas a. all
Ca AouaHy evening the Frank
tore Chamber of Commerce held NJ
annaal election of officers al the
fifehnuae
hf session Nas presided over
"a iis retiring president Dsvt,t
AeQhih The elections resulfs ar.
tiafola 2 Murray president. IA.
80 Bunting lst Vice president
Robert Elliott End vice president
Alfe Eilzabefh Truitt seerefary.
Rodney Campbell treasurer -.
teetea Directors. one year Wm 4
aihffas Z Walter Carmean. Harry
l-aiaes Directors. two wears. Iohn
q llnelt kallin 4. Hudson 81
haftou g Cannon ST.
after the business saaaio,, a..
lt'h president introduced the anes-
kef Col G. a ehaffer ~ Pshobo1h
.-slth. The Director 0f the Del.
le industrial DEVELOPMENT
.'ahei who outlined the work ~
lliat organization and accented onr
ai g into the er0np.
committee was annolnfad ~
explore fhe possibility II estahileb
tns Youth Recreation Center ~
ealit THE group is Capt H. "a
..laA. ne heF Thomas ] Smith
-aftoh Cannon. Dr.. aud the Rev
james J k0uHaeel.
open Ar movies a. Loves Cross
tllaees wili b. operated this year
y ~ Elmer Maeee of Frankford
~ tifat ahoW ~ the season n seb.
saiiies Tor Thursday evening April
. subsequently az announcement
aeailhs shows viii appear in
your lpeal paper a stage show viii
~ the attraction GA April
AaW Ebe 81 Chandler motored
te lhlheoteaene. Va. on enndev ~
flali his sister. Mrs. Cassie 49,
aeh-jones On hls way ~ s,annsd
w. 4 & d "a Salisbury. Md
patient there
aliii auzy sez. "A i0t of peoDle
..'fs .s..s'fs ih laW and order 80 long as
.ley are permitted % lay down the
aaa aha give the orders"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Ten YanAeo

second Lieutenant james Il.
Latehnm. Field Artillery Reserve
602 North Walnut street. Milford
has been assigned % the s08rd
Ammunition Train Reserve or
ganizati0n for training purposes
zee
Mrs. willard RI Pierce. Miss
Dorothy Pierce. Willard Pierce
Jr., and Mrs. Thomas Simpson.
returned home on Friday alter q
solourn Of several weeks in MI-
ami, Florida.
aoa
The wedding Of Miss Rena Nae
Tucker. daughter Of Mr.. and MRS
Raymond Tucker Of Ellenda1o
ana Douglas Grey Morgan. SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs T0eenb 49,
o. Lincoln. took place on satur-
day, March 23. IN the Lincoln
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Home Education
The chiids Fifal uehool Ia me PANTY Frobel
isaafd BY the National Kindergarten Assoeia.
hah. West aolh street, New York city.

The chiids Fifal lehool Ia me ramty Frobel
tsaaed by the National Klnderuarten Assoela.
Nph West aolh street, New York city,
"My niece. only eight years old,
ih unnaturally Opinlatedl" OK.
claimed my nelghber "She iant
pleased with the dress bought
her and she won't wear a. / don't
like that She should wear what |
buy heri"
Let as think about a." / repll-
ed our iittle redhoad has
opinions. too. She said the other
day, No, ! don't like that basket %
carry my lunch in I've seen one IN
the ten-eent store that / like better.
it has two handlosl"
After we had compared notes FOR
a while. my noighhOr had a clearer
conception OF the child OF today,
Time was when children said little
20 adults No doubt they had ideas,
but 10 argue about what they
thought or what they wanted 10 do
was, they knew. out of the aues.
iion u just wasn't done. Mothers
made the decisions.
Go and pick out the dress you'd
prefer 20 wear 90 school today /"
hrenda'h mother said. "tvo ir0ned
several and they are an hanging up
IN your closet for you to chose
from. Then match your socks and
well get you ready for kinder.
garten" How much better thla IA
than: Here are your clothes.
Brenda. Come and get dressed"
No, ] don't like your plcturol"
fiYe-year-old Frodda said. ~ Ike
4 only from the face dOwnl" None
but d modern child would venture
10 express a thought like that
No. thank you. ! don't want "a
90 with you this morning. MY
friend, Tiny. has come homo from
Canada. and ia rather play with
her" This child knows what she
wants-or does sho2 Ten minutes
later Just as We are ready 10 start.
the telephone rings. i've decided
20 go with YOU" she saya. Her
change ot plans doesn't indicate In
decision on her part Il shows
merely that Il has taken time 10
mink the pros and cons through 10
the final issue.
Grandfather and Jonathan were
driving together. Grandfather aald,
Isn't that a nice hroeseg The
official temperature was one hun.
dred degrees Six-year-0ld I0na-
Than answered. Yes. Il 81 very "a.
freshing" 1T Is mvlg0ratng." re.
? lie d Grandfather. OnRthAn.
thought for a long while. II profer
TO have Il called refreshing" no
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
To Discuss Traffic
Safety AT Three
Meetings Next Month
tSontlnaea SFum nrss paeo,


state Vehicle Department. Ample
time IL being reserved on the pro-
gram in order that representatives
of organizations IN attendance NAV
have an opportunity 70 present sug-
gestlons, remedies or solutions
which might IN any manner infu-
enoe our street and highway safety
record,
Members OF the following organi-
cations will be cordially invited 10
attend; Motor Vehicle Department.
state Police, Highway County En-
gineers, Highway Commission, Del
aware Safety Council Directors.
Future Il0momakors OF America.
KtwORis Clubs, Lions Clubs, Rotary
Clubs, School superintendent.
Parents and Teachers Associations.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Home
Demonstration Leaders, Girl Scouts
of America, BOY Scouts of Amen-
ca 4-H Club Leaders, Oranges.
state Board OF Health, American
Association OF University Women.
Delaware Federation of business
and Professional Women's Club.
Chiefs of Police, American Legion
Posts, American Legion Auxilia-
rieS, State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, City Federation Of Women's
Clubs and Allied Organizations.
Levy Court General Assembly.
Council of Churches, Newspapers.
Radio stations, Mayors. Chambers
OF Commerce, Boards of Trade. Vol
Nnteer Fire Companies, Future
Farmers Of America, Rotail Liuuor
Dealers, Licensed Beverage Assocl-
NtioM Delaware Motor Club. AAA.
Delaware Automobile Association.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

n NEa.
h Nm Mn
~
fn al.
af ana 4fa
Ha ann AIa
a Gray "a
Ee Fe.
m hel1g
aaee Nos-
~ Ha aFaea
so aaEf
E
mas Nahaf &C.
f aafnera MH
ne H on
aee el Hraas "a mefaf
waeEf fheg Wll
- aa family
~ w alaa wait
aa Haa lntefaa1lnf places
a
m Charles David
m Hmerlana ma afe
az 80 lh aon
HaeHer aarn nn
fbe Hemaria4 nasuifal
eaae 81 Hf MIle felIom
na enea Nnan Anns are
ae Haa 8ana aHe & Cfoe
a aan eHT ere thelr
maf Me ahe and
M Nnafhef ana SISTER
Fa Mare in tann
aag n caaneeflon nffh fhe
aem Hae esfata ~ fhe late
el emae 1he fonf mefe
oEef fhe Maakena al
e 81 and Mn 8uhn a
ad ra Gaasa Meelain 81
te meFe SUNDAY eaF-
sass hame az Mf and alfs
aans
Anles aHKliarH Society a.
Presbyterian rhnrrh
ar mnnfhfv covered
ean 80 Tuesday ~ fhe
a eaaa Fsham
M fae hHEiness maef
Neea ~ tha nresidenf
ah
e fharIee Al Ha1.fnsesr
e enaay ninnar Faasfs III
@ s fhaflea f'inmmef ~
faFaE a
- ulaean. Runf
e AtaFa He naaenfis. hela
arEes Canfafanee ~
a eaafne Haf Jane
M ~ af ~ fhe ehanae
Haaav lnFhea AZ ratarn
She Tanfaraane
~ asaaa A. aaf = aaaa ernanae
M faa castor
eeeae Co., ffe enesi.,s
ffad ehufeh eie-
am 81 1Fmt 8amae
- wm "a Me-
- ~ lams Ca
e NhaFles fl Taek-
- fman Farea s
- tas Liaav neuhen
an rman. hgarens 81
fNNer ~ Nhomae q
MHa William a
- IInele estsr =
n. #allef Canmaar 1900
hen Long. 81. oiinon
fe laiFin g Hudaon. a
eeaiae hcland Cahb. Hirans ~
aaa Hagmond Hiekman
Stewards Mrs Sal
Aene cad ns Iala Hnmmer
~ heheT q Tnele. Wn-
Ha1 5ames y. Hnmmar
g iaaason Ileleaate ~ A.
leHiffence Charles Al E,oor-
aternaEe Ellae H Tinrle
aames E BaFer
afea aeaool aBpf Harold Al
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

finally rald,
To-day children are permitted u
tAlk NJ mealtma, IN fact, the alert
mother plans table talks IN which
the children can share Intelligent
~ However, she does not allow
them to m0nopollge the c0nyersa.
ton, she teaches them tO be GOOD
listeners, too. Certain games are
often played az the dining table
all the family Joining IN games
that keep the atmosphere above
the level OF MUltfmdMg ana
criticism,
When obliged to change family
plans Il IL needful 20 present the
changes moro grOwnWpa, Chlldren
VINO are strong IN their decisions
nave difficulty IN Immediate read.
lOstment 60 new plans, especially
II the reason for the change IA be-.
yond their understanding.
susanna planned "a NO Ga her
er0ndutother's for the afternoon.
She had dressed her dolls and
packed their clothes IN her bag and
was waiting for the family Ia got
ready Mother took her little dNup.
hter ON her lap, we shall have Ia
ch0nSC our Nlans," she sald
'AOnty is sioR and We can't 80. We
must stay Nt home and take care Of
her" "bUt I want 10 80" cried
suzanne, My dolls an are ready
20 go'" "AUNty needs our holm"
Mother explained, "YOu love AUnty
ana YOU always like 10 do kind
thinga for her The flrst ,hmg "a
40 is 10 prepare the h0t.wNter ham
FOR her" With an UNDERSTANDING
smlle suzanne Ot once jumped
down and ran 10 helm,
Yes, the children Of today do eN.
press their opinions quite freely.
ehd Is not this deNlrahlNP II plves
To their parents Increased opnort.
UNITY to encourage or 70 correct.
wisely "
"rhe kindergarten Ia an exccu.
eht means whereby the eitisens
learn to appreciate the vame az
tue service rendered the commun.
ity IN return for the Investment
they are making IN the public schs
9ols' C \, Dale, supt,, 0f schools.
bellevue, Ky
haN your community q nuhl'e
school klndergartene Publicity
material, helpful Ia securing such
q class, may be obtained without
oharge frCm the National Kinder.
carton Association, \ Weat Enrtielh
street New York rs, N, Y,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
FarrOw Feed Pigs
In Sanitary Lots

Spring pigs viii reach marke,
weight faster II they're farrowed
on clean ground and feed in sanl-
t0ry lots.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health today cited tests
which show that well cared for pigs
reached a market weight OF 2lO
pounds, a month earlier than pics
retarded by internal parasites.
The test also showed that clean
ground raised pigs required a half
pound less grain per pound Of gain
In addition to controlling par
asites, the Foundation said, SEM
tary tarrOwing and feeding practic-
es help prevent a number Of infect
lous diseases and intestinal disOr-
ders which account for heavy pig
losses every spring.
Other steps urged by the F0unda-
ton 70 produce a profitable spring
pig crop include:
/. Installation Of guard rails in
tarrowing houses to protect pigs
against crushing.
,. Furnishing clean earth for the
newborn animals. to provide them
with iron.
3. Check ratiOns against defici
encies Of B-cOmpleX vitamins: pre-
vent overeating of rich cOncent-
rates.
4. AT the first sign Of a disease
outbreak sick animals should be
isolated and a prom pt diagnosis
obtained TO make sure Of the exact
cause of the illness.
8. Pigs should be vacelnated a.
gainst hog cholera, and in certain
areas against swine erysipelas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Multiple dam projects along lines
somewhat similar to tho Tennossee
valley Authority have been atarted
or planned Ia AfghNnlstOn, Austral.
Ia hrOsll, CeyloN, India, Mexlco.
Norway Portugal and YWgoslavla,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
President God
9Th Children

FRANKFURT
German PRESIDENT
Aeusa has afleFed ta N
60 every seNrN r
German family -
-tA CT l
dents Paul Ven
Friedrich Ebert T
seventh chlld Q1 6 @
cash gift
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

The U. s. Geological snrvev Has
discovered coal dan0si.s ~ more
tnan l.0o0.oo0.000 tons in the San
Juan Basin o. Colorado ana Naw
Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

One fourth OF the sugar produced
II American territory is raised IN
Hawaii says the National CeOgra-
phic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

ahefe are approximately 10 600
Moose in the United state ; eo0
more thar in 1874.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
IGIobetrotters, Here
Dec. 80, Continue
To Pack in Fans

The Harlem Glopetrotters Negro
professional basketball team
which comes to Uline Arena De-
cember 80 is proving as popular
as ever around the exhibition cir
cult.
The fast. high scoring outfit so
far has attracted about 250,000
spectators in 81 games. according
to advance man Tom Walsh. They
have won all their games so far
Their opposition for their first
showing this season in Washing
ton will be furnished by the Bos-
ton WhirlWinds in the nightcap
of a ble-header. The opener
will be between the New York
Renaissance, another famous
Negro outfit and the Philadelphia
Sphas.
The Globetrotters defeated the
Clark Family Twins, 64-45, at
Boston Garden, last Tuesday
night. They shared the program
with the Boston Celtics and Fort
Wayne Pistons before a crowd of
more than $4,000.
Reece (Goose) Tatum sparks
the Harlem team, which includes
Louis (Babe) Presley, Marques
Haynes, Elmer Robinson, Bill
(Rookie) Brown, Clarence Wilson
Frank Washington and Pop Gates
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Hollywood Park Results

Last day; clear and fast
Wis Wofd. G9ai: fssnasr %llS', 1910 ?2o $40
fss5s sssss sssss ssasssa $40 sfe
Also ran-Miss English, Peones Honor.
CAP Jirondo, Vivace and Deithorn. '''O'
SECOND RACE-rurse. $1,000; allow
sessiiqsRssss 'snafs S9S'' S4S tsc sas
Mqfh9 Tl@e. HGssS ! :4S. 'Ad'mo 900
script gIenauta Freedoms Hour. ffoeie SRaei
Rock. Mic Ace, Hurriy and First English
THIRD RACE-Purse, Se.5OO claiming;
3;;year-olos and up; u miles.
KID Rollins tsteed) $40 SO
Deep Canyon tShoemaker) $40
Also ran@Mansanita. Rush Bull World
Authentic, Sun Ireland and Anayr.
FOURTH RACE--Purse: So 900; claim
Sqper safe safe Smith! $3.50 5s'4o 1890 g
Statistic tNeves) 7.30
Oversight, Peace And Food 'isi Sir caibenor.
Eiroling. Ida's Pet, Pacific Pearl and Dark
Hawk.
sETH .g5 ss5os .1cn. allow.
1AA>SS' y, Cot -OlAAS oAAA W, IA
Bernbrook tAdamsJ 1850 $50 4.so
Boner (Guerin) $50 2.70
Sun Rene (ColanerD 4.S0
Time. 1905
Also ran-Bullreigh Jr.. Repintado. End
To End, Gustaf, Pancho SUPREME.
SITH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allowances;
3-year- -olds and up furlones.
Coaltown tBrooks) $40 $50 2.40
Star Fiddle fTrenD 7.S0 2.90
Bolero Uongden) 2.20
Time 1:09h equals track record.
Also ran-old Rockport, Mangohick.
All Blue.
Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50. 900; added
the Sunset Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
] "a miles.
Hill Prince tArcaro) 200 $50 2.10
c Next Move tGuerin) $50 go
Great Circle tNeves) $40
Also ran-b Vino Fino Theory. Bed
o'Roses. b Blue Reading. Pedigree, Repeluz,
and Last Round.
CA. G. Vanderbilt entry.
b Smith -Hirsch entry.
EIGHTH RAC-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; q miles;
Gatita II adams 27.90 1910 $40
Black Fox II (Foland) 21.s0 IL 20
ArEenta CNeves) 400
Time 1905.
Also ran-Gaviota Pass. En- Busca, Glade
Holly. First Security, Fire Point. Pilot
Lady, Don Ismael. Honor system and
Whist.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Prince Georges Fives
In Twin Bill Today

Undefeated Snug Harbor take.
on Hyattsville Buick in the night.
cap of a Prince Georges County
Recreation Department Basketball
League double-header today al
the Hyattsville Armory.
In the first game, starting at
2:30 pm. Colmar Manor, Ameri-
can Legion, will oppose Mount
Rainier.
A double-header tomorrow night
starting AZ 7:30, pits GPO against
Snug Harbor and Hyattsville
Buick against Mount Rainier.
Latest statistics reveal Tommy
Kneeland Of GPO as the top indi-
vidual scorer with 48 points. Knee
lands teammate, John F. Nolan,
is in second place with 43 points,
followed by Milton Crawford, Col
mar Manor. Al: Eddie Phillips,
Mount Rainier, 81; Charlie Hiden
Hyattsville Buick, 80; Bob Jones
Mid-Atlantic, 90, and Ben Harrell
Mount Rainier, 27.
League standings, won-lost ir
parentheses:
Snug Harbor 800. GPO (3-D
Hyattsville Buick CD, Mount
Rainier Q-2), Mid-Atlantic Q-3)
Colmar Manor (0-4.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Tropical Park Results
" the Asseciated Press

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, 1900; claiming
syesr-qds and gp furlonss ns 50
Hasty Sun fernandez 1880 62(
slqm6erland 4fa,s ssBstcheller) 44t
Also ran[The Barker II. Bordeaux, 81,
Stephen. Bolo Pat, Bupchberry, On the
River, Tinsel, Queen zac, Harvest Reward
SECOND RAcE-Purse. S1,so0; claim
ing; 3year-olds and up; !. miles.
Mulatto (Martin) $40 $50 $40
We Hope CDomenico) 35.10 1880
Mon Torch tCulmone) $50
Also ranUGsy Patty. Evening Story,
Pic One, Timein. Khabula, Well Ny Word
DAILY Double paid S20.40.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 500: claiming:
Dubious .Culmone) 1890 $50 $50
sunnycrest Gal (corolla) 123.40 Also
Lady Marilyn (PicoW $50
Also ran-sticker Heath Fire, BEECH
Hill, Besita. Monte's Ace, Knight's Gift,
Fierceness. Forbidden c.. Social Side.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ins; 2.year-olds: furlongs ~ o.o
onr Of paess aesF's sehmId shnnSn l@o S So
Star Prince Lindbers) 3,7o
Hsh s' nv Nom sue hamsf5h Sftsur saaE Erod
Paddy Lane. Cherry Prince
FIFTH RAcE-Purse s2.1oo; allow.
ances: 3-year-olds; 1,s miles.
tmPnsisn sn,paies4 ,GshIeb, tsehmdD 1880 11S 53f
Kadir (Bernhard1 6.2t
Time 1:47ls.
Also ran-saxony, Benjomike, New Won
der. Echo Rock, The Gink.
SIXTH RACE-Pursc, $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Seebit tSchmidD 4.30 80 2.6t
valpam (Stout 800 3.3(
Piragua (Tavares) 7.2O
Also ranNVisionaL Helen May. Delta
Eagle, Gross Wave, Clean Broom. Concen-
trate.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: handi-
cap; 3,year.oldS fTssas and up furlonss eo
Risk A whirl tTavares) $50 $50
Dart BY (Mehrtens) $40
Also ran-a Dukes Gal. Alsasir. Mus
keteer. Mr. Joe Puck.
aDarling. Sims and Kimball entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, sc.100; claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds and up; !, miles, 49,,
Selenite MARTINI 4.30 400
Top Pilot tPicout $40
Also '' ran North Shore, Futuresoue,
Trumpeter. Homing Pigeon, Gold Gin.
Jetsam.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming
3-year-olds and up; Il. miles.
Marketing tChampaene) 2150 1890 $50
Tourist Town tZakoorl $50 40
High Peak tBatcheller) $40
Also ran-Top Soldier. Billy Perry, Late
City. Gainsay. Eugene. Namelate, Second
Try. Pharack.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Texas 10 PUT Speaker
In lis Hall Of Fame
BY the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Dec. 16.-Tris Speak
er. the famed Gray Eagle" of
baseball great moments, is COM
ing home next month to receive
the homage Texas has owed him
for more than a quarter of a
century.
Speaker, called by many the
games finest center fielder of all
time. will become the first athlete
to be enshrined in the Texas
Sports Hall of Fame.
The Hall of Fame, a project of
the Texas Sports Writers Associa-
ton. blooms January II with
Speaker the guest of a dinner in
Dallas at which he will be honored
for bringing lasting fame and
honor to his State.
1t is difficult to get into the
Texas Hall of Fame; it requires
an almost unanimous vote of the
association membership to make
it. But Speaker went in by a
landslide.
Today Speaker is employed by
the Cleveland Indians, whom he
managed to the World Series
championship in 1920. But in the
off season he still lives in his home
town. Hubbard City, in Central
Texas.
The big dinner here will be
given while MANY famous names
in sports are in Dallas for the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation convention.
Speaker already is a member
of baseball's Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Southern 10 Renew
Sanity Code Fight
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10
Southern schools are prepared to
have another try at striking a blow
against the National Collegiate
Athletic Associations Sanity
code" the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch said tonight in a Sunday
edition.
The code has been under attack
and has been source of confusion
since it was adopted in 1947.
The Times-Dispatch said it had
learned a resolution which would
overhaul the code "along more
realistic lines" will be presented to
the annual meeting of the NCAA
in Dallas, Tex. in January.
Backed by Southern schools, the
resolution would make it possible
for the surviving members of last
years sinful seven" and recently
uncovered code violators to square
themselves with the NCAA.
The seven included the Univer-
sity OF Virginia. Virginia Tech,
The Citadel, Maryland, Boston
College, Virginia Military Insti-
.tute and Villanova. Recent addi-
tions to the list from the South
ern Conference area are North
Carolina and North Carolina State
Last year, the seven accused
schools mustered enough support
to beat down a motion to expel
them from the NCAA for code
violations. Since then, Maryland
and Boston College have an
nounced they are no longer in
violation.