davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18

&11C<A14xND4t1 &14lG11
WOMEN.
Clerk-typist, 5 days -S193
Clerk-typist, auto company - $50
observation-disclosures, Shirlington- open
Secy., airport, days S225
Clerk-steno., airport, 5 days----S21o
Bookkeeper, 8 days --S55
once > ,n sales, rt. selv0irs; ), i ! b4 to
Waitress S. average S60-S75 Yk.
Cashier. coffee shop, meals $50
Dry cleaning clerk S33. so
MEN
Television serviceman ------S75
ONCE. furniture sales, exclusive Va.
Shoe sales, exper. or not, full time
or ewes. 80 open
Sales. haberdashery store. no ex-
per. ---- S3S plus
Photographer open
Grocery delivery clerk ---- $40
Bakery clerk. Sun S10.40
Record clerk, airlines, 5 days. no
exper. S170
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
CASHIER

And some office work for LIQUOR store
opportunity for ambitious. seriou.
minded person to advance; gooc
salary. CENTRAL, 51S 9th st. NV
Do not phone -22
Evening star., 1951-02-18
SWEET CIDER

OW GE 1 SlDER
Apples, Apple Butter. Honey
PLAINFIELD ORCHARD
Out Ga. ave. to Glenmont. Md, right
5 miles on Route 1872, at High Water
tower. Open all winter, w. w.
MOORE, Sandy Spring, Md. Ash
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ABBEY PERSONNEL

WOMEN
MED. SECY., typ, die. "a ---- So 900
Dent. assts, full and pt. time, Open
r. N. DR.. ofiee (type) S2, 900
Technicians (wh. or COLI. $3.50 up
X-ray tech, full maint. plus S2,4O0
Med. social worker $4,000
RECEIPT good --,-- 81, 700 stsxt
PROFESSIONAL
PLACEMENT SERVICE
1140 X st. NV. RE. 4e5S
Dali til $50: Tues, $50; Sat. a. m.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
CASHIER. DINING ROOM. EAPERI-
ENCED, $50 WK. MATTRESSES,
COUNTER GIRL, ELEVATOR OPER-
ATORS, COOKS, HOUSEMAN.
REGAL EMPL. AGENCY 1907 dith
ct wv 2UH
Evening star., 1951-02-18
HELP MEN
FURNITURE
SERVICE MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for thoroughly
experienced man who knows furni-
lure, and is willing to work. One Of
Washington'S largest and finest
stores; air conditioned Apply Mr.,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Miss FoWIe Sailing
For European Visit

Miss Marguerite Elizabeth
Fowle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clayton Fowle of Locust
Hill Estates, Bethesda, will sail
September IS from New York on
the steamship Liberty for Paris,
where she will pursue her studies
at the Sorbonne.
Miss Fowle formerly attended
Catholic and Georgetown Univer-
stiles, majoring in English and
foreign languages. During her
trip to Europe, Miss Fowle will
visit Rome. via the Riviera and
Mediterranean coastal towns,
where she will visit her sister, Miss
Marie Louise Fowle, now employed
by the Food and Agriculture Ad-
miniStration.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Etiquette Notes by Emily Post

Dear Mrs. Post: I sent my niece
a graduation present and in re-
turn received a printed thank-you
card merely signed with her name.
If this card is ever used I should
think it would be for a family in
mourning who can't be expected
to write under the circumstances.
But there are others who feel that
such a thank-you card is now ac-
cepted as adequate return for kind
ness at any time. One friend said
it was in keeping with today's
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Miss Yates Bride
OF John Francis

The wedding ceremony of Miss
Betty Bruce Yates and Mr.. John
Worthington Francis. jr., was per-
formed yesterday at st. Martins S
rectory by Msgr. william E. Kelly
The parents of the newlyweds,
all Washingtonians, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Benjamin Yates and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis.
When they return from their
wedding trip to Daytona Beach,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis will
reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Here and Abroad

Among the local young people
going to and from Europe these
days are Miss George Mcmahon,
Miss Rosemary Martuf1 and Miss
Elizabeth Johnstone.
Miss Mcmahon, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick
William Mcmahon. arrived in New
York Wednesday aboard the S. S.
America after an extended visit
with her aunt, Mrs. L. c. Leonard
Beecroft, in London. She also
spent two weeks during August in
Paris.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

card and also tell us to whom
these may be sent. These are his
first offices.
Answer-A card reading: DR..
John j. Jones announces that on
October /, 1851, he will open his
dental Offices at 81 Main street.
He would send them to all per-
sonal acquaintances and further
than that he would have to use his
own judgment in which names to
choose in the telephone book. He
could also put the notice in the
local paper.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

SenSlbIe interpretation Of etiquette.
Is this true?
Answer-Def1nitel no! There
is no greater discourtesy than the
sending of such a card without a
personal message written on it.
In other words, you can use such
a card instead of note paper.
Opening Announcements
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
is opening dental offices soon and
we wish you'd suggest proper
wording for an announcement
Evening star., 1951-09-16

1t on neck, chest and throat and
it helps them, breathe easier and
feel better! That's because MILD
BEN-GAY is a special mild YER
sion of regular BEN-GAY (Amer-
ica's trusted rubin for genera
tions) -. but is made especially
for children. Contains the same
main pain-relieving agents :.
only the soothing lanolin base
has been increased so it won't
irritate delicate skin. So get
MILD BEN-GAY :. todayi
Evening star., 1951-09-16


and that's easily
corrected" with
WOODBURY. Dry
Skin Cream. 1t
has a new pene-
trating substance,
Penaten, that pen
etrates deeper into
tho iDnDnrfonf oor
Evening star., 1951-09-16
us moi Just luck that som

women are as care
free and confident as
usual on those "try-
in g" days of the
month you can be
the same way. How?
Just use TAMPAX
for monthly sanitary
protection for
this invention of a
doctor is worn in
terndHy and absorbs
internally. Requires
no external pads, pins
Evening star., 1951-09-16

neum layers of the skin -. car
ries the rich benefits of lanolin
and T. other skin softeners deeper
than ever before. And the pre-
cious softness WOODBURY. Dry
Skin Cream brings to your COM
plexion makes it look younger
and fresher than in years
ready for the prettiest makeup.
Only 25e, 39e, 69e, 97e, plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Try as you nlay to prevent them,

painful chest colds
will strike" your
youngsters . so
hy not do as
I do and keep
MILD BEN-GAY
on hand. Then
you'll be prepared
to give them quick,
welcome relief
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Hove q flair for foshion

think the bright new lipsticks
and complexion tints make you
look too old? Well, you know, it's
often only dry skin that causes
tell-tale lines and roughness
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Tempted to let the Of cleaning
time, trouble and toll it takes? Then be using
Nm ordinary cleaner because the cleaner that's made
0 for this special "hizzes" through the job
mJSS> with hard rubbing scrubbing And that's
/NESA other than SANLFLUSH for works chemically
A (you just sprinkle in according directions the can
d2SAl to disinfect Uhle it why it
tJ W stubborn hard stains that invisible
germy film that gathers all toilet bowls SANIFIUSH
is extra-pleasant, too because it's perfumed
with mild fragrance that leaves fresh inviting air.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
AMAZING BUY!
6-pc. Grey Walnut
Dining Set
Regularly $2S9

Feost your eyes this cleaning Grey WoInut Set.
beautifully styled with unusual pedesto tobe supports
and douby useful wo-tier buffet with chino hutch,
plus side chairs and extro extension eof-o Of the
finest custom construction at this fontostc price!
Evening star., 1951-09-16
-R0SSLER FURNITURE MODERN 18th and EUCLID NW.u
RA4@z ModomotRagS Sdoaq4 ! -

impossible!
Lost! Toke his lotst-Modem
of
n hotW couldn't
Evening star., 1951-09-16

to soft, supple loveliness, but pro-
tects them for the "drying" eff
fects Of work-a-day tasks and
weather, too. How to recognize
this ldnoIin-enriched Hand Cream
for Extra Dry Skin? Just look
for the familiar PACQUINS jar
with the RED LABEL ). at any
Cosmetic Counter.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

PacQulns product
made for you
P A G @ u I N S
HAND CIR EA M
for Extra Dry
Skin. 1t "boasts"
a ldnolin-enriched
base so it not
only smoo n s
rough, red hands
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BUY-LINES b. /Lauey SA,.er

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting H
New York, Sept. l6-Accidens will happen +. . so,
if you're wise, you'll keep a box of RED CROSS
COTTON BALLS handy to tend to first aid emer-
gences. These little puffs (about the size
of half dolar) 1000 sterile spun from
the softest whitest, absorbent surgical
available. And there frayed, wispy edges to
smear cling just more why
they're ideal for everything from cleansing cuts
Evening star., 1951-09-16

alcohol medcaons. CROSS COTTON BALLS are best
for beauty and baby only 35e for
65's! No led
Nothing to
the cleanser. That's why Arm &
Hammer or Cow Brand Baking Soda for this ETeI1
Bicarbonae of Soda U.SP is safe oith f=7\AEt4
food keeps refrigerator safe food! Does lA4 1
wonderful UTTS9yV
in half the time That's quickly 49,
emulsifes film without scrubbing
and musy odors that adhere
interior with soda cloth
ton. The Of soda than a
Evening star., 1951-09-16

or belts f.. so there's nothing to
show under even the sleekest fall
frocks. There's no chafing or odor,
either. TAMPAX is made of
highly absorbent surgical cotton
compressed into dainty appli-
Gators. It's easy to use so
small it's easy to dispose of, too
and it's very convenient to carry.
Comes in 8 absorbency sizes
Regular, Super and Junior.
'Tis a smart hon1emoker who
keeps her hands lady-of-leisure
lovely and no need to worry if
your skin is dry and sensitive,
either. You see, there's a famous
n-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Lottie Mcgee on Monday.
Mrs. George H. Townsend, Miss
Flo Chestnut, Miss Dorothy Num-
ford and Floyd Mcgee spent Sun
day afternoon ii Church Hill, Md.
Medford Porter's father died Fri
day morning. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon in Church Hill,
Md. We extend our sympathy to
Mr. Porter.
Mrs. Ida Miralda Dukes, So wild
ow of Thomas E. Dukes, died Mon
day night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ola Wiley, after a
long illness. She was a nativeof
Millville, daughter of the late
Joshua R. and Nancy Murray Ben
nett. Besides Mrs. Wiley, Mrs.
Dukes is survived by a son, Josh
ua r. Dukes of Philadelphia. There
are seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were held on Thursday after
noon at the WatsOn-Gray Funeral
Home, Frankford, with the Rev.
John P. George, pastor, officiating.
Interment was made in the ceme-
terry near the Millville Methodist
Church. This community extends
sympathy to the family.
The Ladies Auxiliary or the Mill
vile Fire Company met in the
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Short we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleaver Moore in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip West of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keen
of New. Rochelle, Ne Y, and Mrs.
Jesse Stephens of Long Beach, CAL,
are spending some time at the West
homestead.
Mrs. William Powell returned
from the Delaware Hospital on
Saturday.
Mrs. John S. Noble, Jr., Of Sal
isbury, Md, is completing the term
as home economics teacher at Lord
Baltimore High School, due to the
leave of absence granted Mrs. Harry
E. Dale, Jr.
Mrs. Lula Cteele returned home
on Friday from Baltic, Conn, where
she spent the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setman and
son Billy of Philadelphia were
guests on Friday of Mrs. Clara
Setman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gum and
children of FrankfOrd were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Noble on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Evans and son Scot
tie were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs. Thomas S. Clark
Phone Milford 4349

Church news Sunday, April %:
Sunday School, 2 p. m; Sermon and
worship service, 3 p. m. Rev viii
liam H. Revelle. Sr., minister. Visi-
tors are always welcome.
Mrs. Josephine Shockley spent
Friday Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley and fam
lily.
Miss 10 Ann Powell of Milford
was a guest of Ruth Ann Mills on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mitchell
and children were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Mitchell and family of Laurel.
Mrs. Lydia Bennett, Urania Carey,
Phillis Hall and Gladys Bennett
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Draper and daughter, Gertrude, of
Wilmington. on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Davis, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Davis, Jr., and
daughter, Lorraine, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirby and
family Of Merchantviile. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and daughter
Janet, enjoyed a motor trip to
Washington, D. c., on Sunday.
Mrs. Paynter Collins and Miss
Alice Brown visited Mr.. Collins at
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton, on Thursday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maun and
children of Lewes were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Brantley' Donovan ad daughters.
Mr.. w. K. Brown and grandson
Billy Ingram. spent the weekend
with Mr. Earl Brown and daughter
of Laurel, Md, visiting Solomon's
Island on Sunday
Mrs. Granville Shockley, Mrs
Olivai Benson, Mrs. William Hig-
man of Lincoln, Mrs. May MCGOWAN
of Frankford, Pa, and Mrs. Ruth
Davis spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Georgia Mills at Easton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Photo by MiIaudes

port the planes direction, and esti-
mate its altitude and distance from
the observation station. If possible.
they are to classify it as civilian or
military, and may, if they are sure,
report the type aircraft.
Reports were made to a filter in
Baltimore over a direct telephone
line. Weather for the tests was good
on both days, Mr.. Ehinger said, al
though he pointed out that Sun
days winds may have forced many
Of the planes to fly at high alti-
tudes.
The tests were carried out by
the civil defense officers in the var
iOus Eastern states in cooperation
with the Eastern Air Defense Com
mand The latter unit will make
a full report to the state Office in
about two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
Nillville Methodist Church

MillYille Methodist Church
Services for Sunday. April %:
Church school at 10 a. m. r. j.
West, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Rev.
John P. George, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock
Junior Choir rehearsal Friday af-
ternOOn at 4 O'clock
Adult choir rehearsal Friday ev-
ening at 1880.
Mrs. Russell MelchiOr gave a
luncheon at her home Friday for
the benefit of the Millville Meth
odist Choir.
The Sussex County High School
Band gave a concert in the Lord
Baltimore High School last Friday
morning. They rendered some very
beautiful numbers, which were ap-
Dreciated by all.
The Cleaners Society held their
regular monthly business meeting
in the Cleaners Hall on Thursday
evening with a very good attend
ance. A social ! time was enjoyed
with delicious refreshments served
by the hostess, Mrs. Emmons Phil
lips, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Ella Townsend
Mrs. Amos McCabe spent Friday
in Wilmington with her daughter,
Miss Frances McCabe, who will
graduate from the Delaware Hos
pital School of Nursing on Friday,
April 20. Mrs. McCabe was a guest
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Boyle in Trenton, N. J.
Rev. and Mrs. John P. George
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Mitchell at Beth
any Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buzby of
HaddOnheld, N. j., were over the
weekend guests of Mrs. Lula
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Aircraft Spoilers Test
Adjudged Best of 3
Continued from nrst pag0

He said this was due to the
greater amount Of briefng which
the observers had received in the
weeks since the second test. The
increased knowledge among the
more than 500 spoilers taking part
made for a better attempt to get
complete cOverage.
Saturday was much buster than
Sunday, he reported.
Two of the posts he checked re-
ported 81 and 80 planes, Saturday,
while the same two reported only
IL and % Sunday.
The observers are required to re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Milford Grange Notes

The Milford Grange will meet
this Saturday evening, April 21st
This will be known as Drama
Night" with Mrs. John Longbotham
serving as program chairman.
The next meeting will be held
May ., 1851.
A card and bingo party will be
held in Milford Grange Hall on
Wednesday evening, April 25. Get
your tickets for the card and bingo
party at Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

fire hall on Monday evening. The
president, Mrs. Elda Wharton pre-
sided during the business meeting
at which time the election of ofh-
GERS for the new year took place.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Vera Belts: vice
president, Mrs. Harold Collins;
secretary, Mrs. Catherine Meade;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Helen
Evans; treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Ev-
ans; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Es-
tella Holt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

The population of New York in
1860 was 1,174,779.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Cartier Beats KiIgore.
Ewes Middle Crown

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (P1.-Wal-
ter Cartier had his 18th straight
victory under his belt today and
was hollering for shot at the
middleweight title.
I'm ready to take on anyone
in the division for a right to meet
the winner of the Randy Turpin-
Ray Robinson title fight" said
Cartier after he had stopped Billy
Kilgore of Miami in 1:41 of the
eighth round of 10-round main
go in Madison Square Garden last
night.
Only slim crowd of 4.118
/ (gross gate $10.820 saw the
worlds seventh-ranking middle
weight from New York rack up
No. Is at the expense of the fiat
nosed Floridian who was making
his New York debut.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
West and East Berlin
Arrive al Truce in
Highway Tax War
BY the Asseeioted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 8.-Soviet East
and Allied West Berlin today
reached a truce in their intracity
war Of the road taxes which saw
them confiscating each others
autos and trucks in hectic 30
hour tit-for- tat.
But the tax which started it all
remained. This was the toll which
the East German Communists are
exacting from West Berlin and
West German vehicles which
travel through the Russian occu-
patton zone on Berlin's lifeline to
the West.
The war within the city ended
when the West promised to seize
no more Soviet sector vehicles and
pulled back the police reinforce
mentS it had rushed to the sec
tor borders during the tax con-
troverSy.
Thereupon the East Berlin Com
munists began releasing several
hundred West Berlin cars and
trucks they had impounded yes
terday afternoon, last night and
this morning. They promised to
collect no toll on these vehicles
because the West promised to re-
pay what its police had taken.
Western police stopped seizing
Eastern vehicles shortly after
noon yesterday. The Western
action lasted only Az hours and
was conducted by a borough
Mayor without authorization from
the city government. He was
reprimanded by the government
for his one-man reprisal action,
but by that time the Communists
had instituted their counter
reprisal and the war was on again
Meanwhile. it was up to the
Russians to decide whether the
original cause of all this ruckus
could be resolved. That was the
road tax imposed on West Berlin
and West German vehicles which
carry Berlin's lifeline traffic with
the West through the surrounding
Russian occupation zone.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Mrs. Henderson Repeats
As Congressional Champ

For the fifth straight year Mrs
D. H. Henderson is women's goli
champion at Congressional Coun-
try Club. She won this years title
by defeating Nina Champion, :
and 2, in yesterdays final.
The championship flight con-
ISOLATION award went to Mrs. A
Leggin over Mrs. E. v. Brumfiel
3 and 2.
Winners in other flights were:
Mrs. c. j. Matthews over Mrs. D
E. Avis, 5 and 4; Myrna Rees over
Mrs. c. H. DeZaballos, 2 and /;
Mrs. T. H. Ryon over Mrs. w. D
Maroshek. 2 and /; Mrs. A. E
Landvoight over Mrs. E. B. Shinn
6 and 4. and Mrs. Frank Kimball
over Mrs. R. S. Caviness, 6 and 4
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Due Tomorrow
To Map Flood Plan for
Missouri Legislature
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Sept. g.
President Truman VIII fly back tt
Washington tomorrow to draf
recommendation for the MiSsour
Legislature for helping the Gov
ernment with food rehabilitation
here.
The Chief Executive took a holi.
day today.
The President promised to senc
Missouri Gov. Forrest Smith let
ter next week on the recommen-
dationS he thinks the Governor
should make to the home State
Assembly.
$400 Million Asked of Congress.
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short said the President had nc
further engagements here.
The President came here after
addressing the japanese Peace
treaty conference at San Fran
cisco. He made a personal inSpec-
tion of the flood damage in the
Kansas City area, both from the
air and by automobile. He asked
Congress to authorize spending
$400 million to rehabilitate flooc
victims in Missouri, Kansas anC
adjoining States.
A highlight of his proposal i.
the creation of a flood disaster
insurance program guaranteed by
the Government.
| Gov. Smith suggested that tn,
Government establish such a pro.
gram Immediately, but that it b.
enlarged to Nationwide applica
ton and that it cover not onl,
flood disasters. but other nationa
disasters, including earthquakes.
Legislatures Criticized.
The Governor called on tn
President at his suite at the Hote
Muehlbach in Kansas City yes
terday. 1t was their first meetinj
since publication of a presidential
letter saying the State government
of Missouri and Kansas "hav
done absolutely nothing" on tn,
rehabilitation program.
Gov. Smith said he didn't dis
cuss the letter, but the program
he submitted to the PreSiden
said Missouri departments hav,
worked ceaselesSly and tireless
Ily" to speed emergency rehabili
tation.
The President is staying at hi
home here. His secretary said h,
will not visit Kansas City again
on this trip until he drives to thu
airport Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
DR.. |. W. Jones Of Arkansas
Is New Head Of Rutgers
BY the Associated Press

I NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Sept.
8.-Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, So
Iyear-old president of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas. is the new presi-
dent of Rutgers University.
The prominent Southern edu-
Gator was named yesterday TO
succeed DR.. Robert C. Clothier,
who has guided the State univer-
sity since 1882.
The appointment of DR.. Jones
was announced following a Spe-
Icial meeting of the Rutgers
Board. of Trustees, which was pre-
sided over by Gov. DriScoll.
DR.. Clothier. 66, announced his
retirement last January 10 with
the statement. 1T is time for a
younger man to take over" He
will become president emeritus of
the university.
The date when DIR. Jones will
assume the presidency has not
been determined as vet.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Hawkins Is Crowded
As Albany Golf PAGER
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 8:-Fred
Hawkins, boasting a 3-under-par
halfway score of 139, led the field
today when the $4,000 Empire
State Open golf tournament
moved into the third round.
The 25-year-old professional
from Ell Paso, Tex, hasn't won a
tourney this year and he is hard
pressed here. Within six shots are
IL other competitors.
Hawkins, who won the 1850
Cavalier Specialist tournament
carded a 2-under-par SO yeSter-
day to add to his opening-day TO-
One stroke down was Buck
White of Greenwood, Miss. who
shot his second 10 of the tourney
The leaders.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. "a Ham
ilton, Ohio, horse owner says he's
got a "knotty" problem for the
Ohio State Racing Commission
to consider.
Some one, he claims. tied his
horses tail to the starting gate
at Hamilton'S racing park.
G. T. Becknell said in a letter
to a Cincinnati columnist that
the horse, Detroit Tiger, lost the
race although it was a Altos
favorite. The incident happened
August %. Becknell told Ollie
James of the Cincinnati Enquirer
Many of us saw the horse
tail tied after being wrapped
around the tail board" he wrote,
adding: