davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-06

months is a most important thing.
You know this only If you have
Travelled almost two years steadily" :"
It is this kind of travel, Miss
Turner admits. which permits a
girl to think of settling down and
unpacking.
ut is on the road. you know,
that you save money"
She has saved enough to permit
her to get back to serious vocal
study with one Of New York's
finest teachers. This she will do
because singing is most important
although not the only important
thing in life. Two other things
keep bothering her, she admits.
one of them the problem of trying
to decide between marriage or
career and marriage with career.
She keeps pushing the marriage
dilemma into the background, but
being young and not sure that
show business success is not largely
matter of luck, she is not sure
it is the wise thing.
Another perplexity that she will
deal with in her period of liberty,
as they call joblessness in show
business, is her big ambition. This
one grew out of the series of one
act plays the "Brigadoon" COM
pany kept doing on the road to
keep itself on its toes and to give
it needed training.
1T made me think that nothing
could be happier than being
sophisticated comedienne," Miss
Turner says.
She figures to be pretty busy
with problems like this, marriage
and where her next job is coming
from during the next few months.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Takes
High Ribbinq
BY the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

There are some roles movie
actor just can't live down, and
Richard Widmark is getting his
share of kidding.
Sometimes the ribbing is pretty
sharp. Widmark sheepishly re-
calls his return from London,
where he made Might and the
CITY," The plane ran into a gale
over the Atlantic, and Widmark
was fighting airsickness.
At the height of the storm the
stewardess delivered to Widmark
this tongue-in-cheek note from
the pilots compartment:
II saw you fly that plane
through the storm in 'Slattery's S
Hurricane and you were great
pal. So what would you do now
if you were. in my place."
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Chlng, geographically speaking, 10
q Scots-born member of the
company presenting the Scottish
fantasy at the Gayety. 1t makes
her feel quite provincial to
admit that she never saw Scot
land during the years she lived
In England but the Scottish flavor
Of "Brigadoon" has quite won her
heart.
If she had the English part
Of her life to live over again,
knowing what she does now, she
would visit Scotland and see for
herself that 1t is as charming as
"Brigadoon" makes out.
Like every one else in "Briga-
DOOM" not to mention the GUS
toners who have seen it during
the last four seasons. Miss Turner
Is happy with 1t.
1t has represented one of the
steadiest employments in show
business for % months, and this
alone would be enough to make
any one in the profession happy.
But it is much more than this"
Miss Turner says. ut is such
happy show, and I felt this about
1t, just like every one else, long
before it ever occurred to me that
I might ever be in it."
After % months in "Brigadoon,
Miss Turner has misgivings about
a faux pas which she thinks might
Evening star., 1950-06-06
A Sad Coach
By the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Joel McCrea gets lots of SYM
pathy from other guys with wives
who don't understand sports. The
only thing different in Joels tale
of woe is the name Of the wife
Frances Dee.
For instance, I'm trying to
teach Frances now to ride an
ocean wave," McCrea said exas-
peratedly. when a good one
comes along, I tell her exactly
what to do. So what happens2
Instead of doing it, she asks
'Why?'
"Of course by the time I give
her a technical explanation this
big beautiful whitecap knocks her
down. Then she's sore"
Evening star., 1950-06-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Drama News and Reviews
A 'Brigodoon' Singing Girl
Broods on Life and Art
By Joy Cormody

Miss Eileen Turner in the singing chorus of Badoon"
would like to find life per-
former level of show business could
girl.
tall, blonde brown-eyed English citizen
In the of becoming
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Maryland All, FLA
To Shop for Calves

About Is members Of the Mary
land All Club and Future Farm
ers of America will go shopping
for Guernsey calves Friday.
The shopping tours were ar
ranged by the eight Maryland
and Guernsey breeders associa-
tions to help All and FLA young
sters find purebred Guernseys to
start their own herds. The breed
ers have selected about SO calves
to offer for sale to the youngsters
when they tour various farms in
their districts Friday.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Marsh Retires Dec. 81 As Forestry Official

Raymond z. Marsh. assistant
chief of the Forest Service since
1896, will retire December 81 after
40 years of service.
A pioneer in forest research
Mr.. Marsh has become nationally
known for his work on the Ma
tional Forestry Survey and On for
est taxation studies.
A native of Westpost, N. H.,
and a graduate of the Dartmouth
and Yale Schools of Forestry. Mr.
Marsh spent the first Is years
of his career in field work in Mon
tana. Arizona and New Mexico
Evening star., 1950-12-25
50 AU Students Picked For College Who's Who

Hines, Sol Kirschbaum, Frederic
j. Pierce, Donald Aquilino,
Thomas E. Buck, Kathryn E.
Diggs, Margaret D. Graham,
Carol j. Harvey, Carolyn Hutch
ins, Betty j. Keene, Charlotte A.
Peppers, Betty j. Rich, Robert E.
Sanders, Margaret D. Thompson,
Suzanne E. Williams, Jack L.
Woods, Roland Berado, Marilyn
j. Engle, E. Leroy Ishman, John
H. Mcclellan and Virginia M
Harvey.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Thirty students at American
University have been selected for
inclusion in the 1851 edition of
Who's Who in American Schools
and Colleges. the university an
nounced yesterday.
They are:
Leo E. Benade, Abraham Ber-
lin, Donald Seaman. Dewitt T
Yates, Helen Allion, John Clarke
Margaret Cole. Harold Hedges
Alfred D. Sander, Robert S
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Contotu to Be Sung
.By Fuirfux Chorus

The Fairfax (Va0 Chorus will
present Notes cantata, 'Dawr
of Christmas" at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Vienna Presbyterian
Church. The group is under the
direction of jeff Baker, Washing
ton televiSion producer.
Soloists will be Mrs. Betty Will
son and Mrs. Olive Vierbruchen
sopranos; Mrs. Miriam Brink.
ley, contralto, all of Vienna, ane
Mrs. Kathleen Purcell, contralto
of Mclean. Mrs. Bayrad Hedricl
will be accompanist.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

He came to Washington in 1926
to head the Division Of Forest
Economics. and now makes his
home at 1922 Chevy Chase park
way, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Marsh will be succeeded
by Edward c. Crafts, chief OF
the Division Of Forest Economics
since 1945.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

so Poirs $40 French Kidskin and
Suede Gloves, S4.95. Kidskins in
black, brown, White or beige. Suedes in
black, brown, grey or navy.
III Poirs $3.50 to $40 French
Leather Gloves, $5.95 to Sl0.e5.
Kidskins in black, beige or white. Suedes
in black, brown or docio
= r Cfroof
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Small Teen Sizes

S29.e5 and s55 coots sl9e5 to $685. Fine all
wool suede broodcots venetian coverts cut suedes and
shoo eeces Few veveeen trims Boy REFER styles Red
hunter, cocoa or cherry vine
S595 to SS.95 Dresses s395 to $685. Cotton wrinkle
shed checks ond poids, oyon offetos beneoInes ood
washable uonos AQuo rose oo navy and assorted checks
ond pIoids. --.
$l6.95 Shortie Coots Sl0.o5 Pure wool shoo feeces
in doIbe-breosted bov styles, beled books. Red, kelly
nude, copper.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
FondohI to Speak

Inspector John E. Fondahl, act
ing director Of civil defense for
the District, will speak on the
progress made in civil defense
planning at a 1890 luncheon of
the Marine Corps League at the
Army and Navy Club Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Oriental Comstockery

Censors in Pakistan recently
have cut Is films, eliminating
especially scenes of scantily clad
dancing girls, objectionable songs
and scenes prejudicial to relations
with India Il
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Babette Sizes /, ? and 3

sl995 to s29s5 Three-piece coot Sets sle95
10 30. Botony and Juiord wool fonnes Crompton will
bock cotton veNeteens oil intened Few with beaver
ond ermine tell trims. Blue, pink, moze.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

CirdIes and Foundatio discontinued styles
96s1os5 S35 Foundations ses5, $685. 1926 and S6e5
Royon boco bos botstes with osx bo
oil high grade cnes "a to A. but
oil sizes oil styles or fobrics
15os75o, $40 and $3.50 Gdes s395, s5.95 and s6.95.
a. IS and onch lengths oil cotton botste non ex Boned
bonees styles with Talon cn9 Sizes 27 b. but not oil sizes oil styles
3S595 and $3.50 Gde and Pony GirdIes $3s5 and $685.
in lace oe oste non for the small or large shorter
figures Teorose or white Only few of size or style.
l3osl2o SIS $3.50 and s35 Grdes s795 s995 and $685.
Only two style imported honoom cotton and on fobd all
osx a. IS and II inch lengths with Toon and hook cosgs Sizes 27
3 but not oil sizes in oil Styles
44-S2 $780, s. and S. Broee ST. $l45 and $685. Daytime
stpess styles cotton satin non Black white Broken
sizes 32 to 3d.
Corset Shopseond
Underwear Clearance
and ,
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Bicycle Tires Stepped Up

Qquadrupled production is
planned for an Indonesian factory
now making 1000 bicycle tires
and tubes daily.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

l39 Pairs 81 to S. Fobric GIoves,
81 to s. DoubIe-woven cottons, mostly
hondsewn in tan, rust gold, pink, wine or
white
l40 Poirs 81 and So copeskins,
1873 -Four and six-button lengths in
white, black, green, grey or brown. Also
oe-finIshed sheepskins in block or brown.
CIo7cs-Sf
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Toddler Sizes / to 3

S2s5 to S5.e5 Dresses Sl.95 to $685. Pastel cot.
ton broodcIohs sheers end check enehoms Pink, blue,
moze and assorted checks
Sie.95 to $35 Three piece Coat Sets Sl6.e5 to
>ZSSo Boys oil wool coverts doneooIs feeces eltons
and netcof cut chnchIos Noturo, navy brown ond comel
GrIs' al wool suedes, assorted checks ond pIods
Sl2e5 to Slo.e5 Two -ond three piece snowsuits
So9o to Sl6.95. zeon woter repelent) treated cot
ron popIns ond tockIe wills oil WOO interbned wool
jocQuord trims outon ooors end hond-Ioomed embroidery
styles Red, noYp, green brown, grey. skipper
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Sizes 3 to 6x

S3.95 to SIS Dresses s295 to sl9e5 Beautiful ool-
lection Of poseIs and e"eto0e cotton broodcoths with
imported trims. Also royon toffeos ond twill book cotton
veveteens AQuo, pink moze, ruby sapphire, emerod
SIS to SIS Coots Sets Sl695 to $45. Boys ond
girls famous moke oil wool coe suede broodcoths cut
ohnohos shog feeces, oo check and sold combnotions
Imported t"eeds ond torton pods Hunter green brown
cherry VINE end cocoa.
Sl6.95 to S22.95 Three-ond four piece Snowsuits
SSo5 to S19.e5. BOYS end girls oil wool. orDoco end
mtum oterned Zeon treoted cotton poDns WOO oobor-
dimes ond fonnels with wool Jacquard trims hand looned
embroderjes, few rouon coors felt oppiQje trims Red
grey, noY brown, green ton end toone combnotons
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Girls Sizes I to II

S4.95 to S2995 Dresses S3e5 to SIS. Fine cotton
wI-bock veveteens pose cotton broodcohs with imported
trims toffodos, check onghoms cotton pods royon tot
fetos and washable uonos. Sizes to r.
SIS to SIS Coots and Coot Sets Sle.e5 to S45.
Fomous okes oil wool suedes brcodcoh venetian coverts
sho9 feeces chjnoho check and solid combinations
Also imported t~eeds and tortoo pojds Hunter green,
cherry wine, cocoo no red rust ond assorted checks ond
pIoids Few with fur trims.
Sle.o5 to SIS Storm Coots and Snowsuits SlOo5
and Sle9o All wool and oIpoco lined cotton poplns ond
oobodnes ZeIon-treoted coots with mouton colors
Nouro, hunter. navy, grey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson and
Miss Mary Edna Wilson were no.
liday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Wilson in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Miss Rebecca Baine and Miss
Jeanne Shields shopped. in Green
wood Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

M and Mrs. Joseph Trigleth
and Mrs. j. B. Phillips of Hubert,
North Carolina. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Trigleth
during the holidays.
NJ S w. H. Thompson of Pluto
Plantation. who recently under
went a major operation at a
w V hnro hospital, is getting
along very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hutchin-
sol of Jacksonville, Florida, visit
ed in the home of his aunt, Mrs
". Reinhard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry Smith and
Frank Gwin. Sr. and Frank Gwin
Jr., were among those who at
tended the Sugar Bowl game in
New Orleans New Years day.
mrs. WlnfreQ Bollng n son
Joe Darden, of Beaumont, Texas
visited Tchula friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bedwell
spent the Christmas season with
their son, Wallace Bedwell an6
family in Decatur.
Miss Rebecca Baine and Miss
Jeanne Shields shopped. in Green
wood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Lacy and
con. Don end Mrs. r. G.. Will
liams of Jackson, visited Tchula
relatives Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
!. w. S. c. S. Meets
With Nine Present

The w. S. c. S. met in the Me-
thodist Church with nine pres
ent. Mrs. w. M. Henry presided
over the business session. Mrs.
j. V. Stewart was leader of the
Stewardship program and gave
the devotional from Mark 10:42-52.
A social hour followed during
which Mrs. L. T. Foster and Mrs.
S. j. Foose, Sr. served sandwiches,
cookies and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Trigleth - Phillips
Wedding Announced

Miss Bernice Trigleth, daugh-
te - MI. and Mrs. M. Trigleth of
Tchuia and Mr.. j. B. Phillips of
Swansboro, North Carolina, were
married November 80 in Hubert,
North Carolina, by the local Bap-
fist minister. For the ceremony
the bride wore a blue taffeta dress.
Mrs. Phillips has made her
home with her brother, Joseph
Trigleth, the past few months and
was attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will make
their home in Hubert where he
has business interests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
WMU Meets AT
Church Monday

The w. M. U. met in the Baptist
Church Monday. Mrs. c. c. Wade
was leader of the Stewardship
program with the topic of "Ye Are
My Witnesses" The Devotional
was given by Mrs. James Love.
Those on the program e Mrs.
Marshall, Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Rickles. Closing prayer was given
by Mrs. Love. J..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Samaha's Hove
Epoghetti Supper
MRS. c. R. HAMLIN, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. George Samaha
entertained about twenty young
last Thursday evening with
IA surprise party for their daugh-
tier Cecilia. The young people
at the Samaha residence at
seven-thirty and showered Ce-
celia with gifts in honor of her
birthday. Later they all motored
to Greenwood where they were
served a delicious spaghetti sup
per at Lusco's Cafe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Weekend guests of Mrs. Virgin
ia Mayfield were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Mayfield and Elaine of
Massachusetts, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Riggs of Morehead and Mrs. Ira
Carr of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs, J. B. Irving were
Christmas guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hamp Jones, in jackson.
Ken Irving visited his sister, Mrs.
Reed in Weir.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Miss Nellie Kern of Columbus
mas been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
claude Kern and other relatives
in Cruger.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Charles, Richard and William
Darnell of Leland spent last week
with their aunt, Mrs. j. L. Shields
and Mrs. Frank Darnell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Hardy Woodbridge, a former re-
sident of Tchula, was a weekend
visitor in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Sr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Billy Cooper Smith arrived
home Thursday to spend his fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. w.
c. Smith.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Mrs. A. D. Moss and Kay Moss
were Greenwood visitors Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

saturday night Is the busiest night Of the week. Flowers, TOO, need
their weekly bath, As shown by film and television star LARAMIE Day
Here, LARAMIE gives a scrubbing to an arrangement Of Bird OF Paradise
(Strehtzia), tracena leaves and philodendron leaves, designed by the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Assn. According to stylist Allyn wayne,
leaves should be washed regularly to assure beauty and freshness.
This also helps keep harmful elements from injecting the plants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

]. F. Pruit of Batesville, Ark
ansas and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Can
non spent Christmas in Kosciusko
with their sister, Mrs. r. R. Watts
and Mr.. Watts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Miss Libby Jones returned to
New York Thursday after spend
ing the week with her mother,
Mrs. Everarde Jones and family
Mrs. Everarde Jones, Jr., of Jack
son accompanied her.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Jamaica Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
Erovn Eo7sn eStf eRstfrd smS As1r0' 500 sS S 2 e."
Annie's Choice (Fisk) 1910
A5P R2ss Essdasn .4 e.
Restor' Useless. fIsnds End. '' f'Sdle' Field.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $4,000; claim
pF Initiate nadens $3.50 turosSs sRS
Teaneck Flash (schmidD SO
Also i@e' ranSfortnisht ainsfi Generate, With
Swords, Joe Funk Darius, Colonel zeder,
Chance way. Grew Hall; SAN Saint LouP,
TaER FAsPusss asd up saIsHss eaimns
Dr.. Reed (ColanerD 2i,46 1920 $50
Poser ,(scurlockl $50 4.60
Myrmidon tErrico) 400
cran3.- Al19 TanItAigss ran miss Menifes
pe 1ee ees nckda kas
pe1ii r,eFSl sFgndlFa6'
EogRIH EAcEPq5ss. snd s3sHo claim
Musketeer (ColanerD $40 310 2.7o
Outland Gross 44G
Time. HIS.
Little Captain.
FIFTH RACE = Purse, $4,000 added;
handicap; 3year-olds and up; furlongs
Rope Trick (Atkinson) 700 400 31O
Endurable dii se' cwoodhouse> eotnna 4'o SO SO
Time, 1:1I2s.
Also ran-Big If, scipio, Crystal Boot
Thwarted and Eatontown.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added
Gold Cup Stakes; 3year- -olds and UP;
aGreeE Ship (Arcaro, 400 2.60 2.3o
Palestinian Woodhouse) $40 3.2G
Better Self Boland) 4.9O
Time, 2:43A.
Also rarl@Titien II, Hypocrite II, One
Hitter. Double Brandy, sSunglow. Adile
and Escador.
Brookmeade Stable entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ms; 3;year-oldS and up; 70 miles, .,
Oilomacy Atkinson) 2.G0 2.4(
Marine Charger (Boland) BIC
Also ran-Brown Moat. catsmeow and
Bug Juice.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; liz miles.
Top Pilot tSmith) $50 $50
Deep Water (Woodhouse) $40
Time. :53.
Also ran-Aralak Trumpeter. Sea
Defense, Black Rover. Frostbitten and
aJones and Jennings entry.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Navy
Continued From Page B-1.)

Don Goldstrom blocked a punt
by Navy's Bob Cameron on the
Midshipmen's A. Right End Ed
Bell. a rangy Negro from Phila-
delphia. fell on the ball and again
Bagnell went to work.
The red-headed tailback flipped
a fiat pass to Jack Moses, an end,
for 8 yards. On the next play.
Bagnell handed off to Halfback
Glenn (Bones Adams on a re-
verse which sent the sophomore
off his left tackle and SO yards to
the goal line.
Navy roared back to get into
the game. Francis Brady, a here
tofore injured back. returned the
kickoff % yards to his 35. Quar-
terback Bob Zastrow, mixing long
passes with sound running at
tack. guided his team down to the
4-yard line and sent Frankie
Hauff plunging across on fourth
down. Roger Drew converted to
cut the score to 14-7.
Just before the half ended, Penn
set up its field goal by taking a
Navy punt on its "a and moving
as far as the Midshipmen's Is.
The big play of this march was
a 44-yard pass, Bagnell to Horton.
With only ST seconds remaining.
Agocs place kicked successfully
from the 24-yard. line.
Navy completely dominated play
in the third period, but once in
side the enemy 15-yard line the
Tars lacked drive. They missed
a first down on the 13 by inches
and almost Immediately got an
other chance when Alan Corbo
fumbled and Tackle Fritz Davis
recovered. This time Bill Powers
and Hauff ran to first down on
the Penn 3, but four plays later
the ball still was 18 inches from
the goal and Penn punted out.
Frantically trying to overhaul
the Ivy Leaguers. Zastrow opened
the fourth quarter by throwing
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Mayhem Lineup
Line-ups:

Pennsylvania.
Left ends-Moses. Roberts. Murray,
Left tackles-Revans, Smith, Harr.
Left guards-Lemonick, Mccain. AssiY.
Centers-Greenwalt. J. Evans. Capone.
;, Right guards Krimnnel, Weierich.
Right tackles-,-McGinley. Prudents.
Right ends-Agocs. Power Pfaf. Con-
ouarterbacks-Ho Horton. Schmidt.
Left halfbscks-Bagnell, Adams. War
Right halfbae&s-Deuber. Rhoads.
Fullbacks-Corbo, Janurs. thinner.
Laino
Left ends-McDonald. Treadwell. VIII
Left tackles-payis Leahy Tetreault.
Centers-Bryson, Kukowski. Botuls,
Right guards-Mccnwan, Steele. Low
Right tackles-Hunt Parker, Grass.
Right ends-Baldinssr. Gurski. Car.
ouarterbacks-zastrow Cameron. sor-
rentino.
Left haifbacks-HaufI Vine. Kane.
Right halfbacks-Sundry. Brady. Pow
Fullbacks-Franco. Wilmer. Drew.
ssngsylvania RsvR 3 19 1aS-s9
Pennsylvania scoring: Tout hdown-,
Horton, Adams Ggocs,- Bell. Points after
touchdowns-Agocs (3) Field zoal-
Agocs. Navy scoring: Touchdovn--!Eaufi.
Point Potat after touchdoynNsDrsw; onh,ials:
Leonard Dobbins, Fordham. Linesrnan
j. Walter Coffee. Rutgers. Field judss
-Adolph w. Samborski. Harvard.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Garden Stute Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PIurse, $4,000; claiming;
Win Mv Msy "A %ls nj sea and q yards
Stand H T on G's r. 'fef Eefdez Ssz h'40 44o 3oo ec
Misty Woods (Culmone) $50
Also ran-Kinr Bud, Ballschulsh Scot
Ned.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
aas ing; s-ye2I,olds e9ds and up; furIoass Gs %
paintsndneRdeq Mlnss IKlsRde waher) eso SSSS SS
Major KAY (Culmone) $40
A!so aae' ranEsir Sweep. oanalaa. rsri.l
DAILY Double paid S75s0J
3-year-olds; s furiongs.
Didapper tStout) 1000 40 $50
Star 2. tCulmone) 400 $40
Thirty Love (Hettinger) 7.60
Time 1:1O3s
r., Also S TanmJeEsey =, Queen; Clean I,, Broom
fR FoGRTH GRs Ios G ss5oo M ft allow
ances; 2,year-olds; furlonss. On o
Oral (Batcheller) 1880 $40
Devilnation (Hettinger) 500
AIS Also Tsn-Readstown, Roman -, E,slr' ,slE
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
anc9s; 3-year -olds and up; furlongsa :,
Music 1StouD 44O 36(
Vars Kid tBatcheller) 42C
Time. 1:lIHs.
Also ran-Bolo Mack. Gnu, Toreador
SIXTH i0nf ssooo oet1ai afow ESSs
ances; 3-year-olds and up: /. miles
Inseparanle (Batcheller) 1920 $50 30C
Ennobled (Culmone) $50 .6(
| Chicle II tBoulmetis) &c
| Time, l:442s.
Also ran-Danger Ahead. Mr. Buster
OvereXposed and Bernie Moose.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000
added; the BENJAMIN Franklin handicap;
3-year-olds; ! mile and 70 yards.
Post Card tCulmone) 900 4.60 300
Lights Up (Hettinger) 440 900
Oil Capitol (Knapp) 2.bO
| Time, 141+5.
Also ran-Conversational, Deluge Kins-
man, Joiner, Selector, Friedacres, Pen
sava and Mendicant
! aHelis Estate entry.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Empire City Gold Cup
WON by Greek Ship
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Every-
thing followed the script exactly
today when Eddie Arcaro booted
home Greek Ship, a brown three
year-old which makes a habit Of
beating older horses. in the $57,-
300 Empire City Gold Cup at Ja-
maica.
In a bang-bang finish. Greek
Ship slammed under the wire half
length to the good over Isidor
Bieber's Palestinian, one of the
best OF the 1949 three-year-olds.
The judges had to look at the
pictures before they could award
third money to Better Self.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Hopelessly beaten, Navy sent
Mike Sorrentino to quarterback in
an attempt to score again. Sor-
rentino completed a pass to Bill
Wilson for At yards and took Navy
to Penn's 4. but four plays later
the Midshipmen yielded the ball
on the 8-yard line and that was
the game.