davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17

konstitucija ir iSkilmingais mu-
su valdzios pareiskimais, turf
me teise reikalauti, kad musu
valdzia ne wien tik pasyviai
smerktu tautq pavergima, bet ir
reikalautq jq laisves grazinimo.
Ir turime teise reikalauti, kad
Lietuva taip pat butu nedvipras-
miskai itraukta j tokiu reikala-
vimu programa. Tegu tue tar
pu bent diplomatiniais keliais
reikalauja, bet tegu reikalauja!
zinoma, as netikiu, kad da-
bartine Americas valdzia ta pa
darys. Abejoju, ar ia be niekur
nieko padarytu ir kita valdzia,
kitai PARTIAL laimejus. To gall
ma butu tiketis tik tada, jei to
prades reikalauti daugiau kas,
negu tik mes, lietuviai, - kai
to prades reikalauti Amerikos
visuomenes dauguma, kai to rel
kalaus Americas viesoji nuo-
none.
Todel ir sakau, kad permaza
yra veikti tik susipratusiu lie
tuviu tarpe ir pasitenkinti pa
dekos pareiskimais vienam XII
tam centro valdininkui. Reikia
eiti placia Amerikos visuome-
ne SUI pavergtu tautq islaisvini-
mo sukiu ir LietuvOs reikal0 is
destymu.
3. Kaip, Tamstos ma
nynu, lietuviams butu
galima pasiekti Ameri-
kos visuomenes palan-
Klaus susirupinimo Lietu-
vos reikalu?
- Nezinau, ar tai tikrai gall
pasisekti. Bet pasakyciau =
bailys tas, kas tvirtintu, kad tai
yra taip negalimas dalykas, jog
net ir bandyti neverta.
Americas viesoji nuomone su-
daroma ne is virsaus, O pacios
visuomenes, ypac jos itakinges-
niQju sluogsniu tarpe. Norint j
juos ieiti, reikia sudaryti att
tinkamus kontaktus SUI tokiais
visoje Amerikoje paplitusiais
klubais, kaip Kiwanis, Changers,
Rotary, City klubai, masonry To-
zes, O taip su mokslo istaigomis
ir visu tikybu baznyciomis. Ten
pasistengti daryti pranesimus,
diskusijas, kad ten dalyvaujan-
tieji zmones NUNS rupimu klau-
simu pradetu kalbeti, ir kad tos
kalbos igytu musu reikalui pa
lankia prasme.
Xiii svarbus keliai viesajai
nuomonei formuoti yra spauda
ir radijas, zinoma, ne musq lie
tuviski laikrasciai ir ne musQ
radio valandeles.
Visu pirma, turime taip susi-
raginti, kad j kiekviena spaudo-
je ar radio pragramoje pasiro-
dziusia musu reikala palankial
ar nepalankiai lieciancia zinia,
kalba ar straipsni laikrasciu bel
radio programu redakcijos gau-
tn desimtis, jei galima, tai If
simtus laisku, kuriuose atitinka-
mai pareikstumem savo tezes -
suglaustai, bet itikinanciai.
Tam reikia daugelio zmoniQ
pasiryzimo. Parasyti sugeban-
lciu turime dabar daug, tik dau-
gumui dar kliudo nepakankamas
anglu kalbos mokejimas. Reikia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17

IS savo puses, Taryba irgi ne
turf pamato nei instruktuoti, nei
tvarkyti anu organu. il gall tik
remit anu organu darba savo
kreipimaisis Amerikos valdzia
bel veikimu Americas visuome-
neje ir remit finansiskai.
Del suteiktos finansines para
mos Taryba gall reikalauti att
tinkamos ataskaitos. Finansine
Iparama neturetu butt naudoja-
ma, kaip spaudimo priemone,
kuri siektu anu organu sutvar-
kyma bel veikima nustatyti pa
gal Tarybos valia. Bet supran-
tama, jeigu Taryba isitikintu,
kad tu organq gaunamoji finan-
sine parama naudojama visiskai
nenaudingai Lietuvos bylos rel
kalui, arba pats veikimas is
krypsta is naudingo kelio, tai
ne tik finansine parama, bet ir
visokia kitokia talka turetu nu-
trukti.
S. Ar Vlikas bel Lietu-
vos pasiuntinybes Ta11ns-
tai atrodo tikslingai SUI
sitvarke Lietuvos laisves
kovos reikalui?
- Kaip Amerikos pilietis,,
gal tureciau visai neatsakyti j
ta klausima. Bet kaip lietuvis,
|negaliu tue nesidometi, kai do
miesi, tai susidaro ir nuomone.
Pasiuntinybes uzsienyje, ma
ziau ar daugiau kitu valstybiu
pripazistamos, yra patti sviesiau-
lsia vieta visoje dabartiniu laiku
Lietuvos nelaimeje. Bet as ne
|galeciau sakyti, kad sitas laimin-
gasis momentas visiSkai isnau-
dotas. Teisybe, pasiuntinybes
nera lygioje padetyje. Vienur
jos yra likusios visiskai be tel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
is PASIKALBEJIMU SU P. J. zIURIU

Pareskma surinkti " Braziuo gegues meme
sa prizes paskebiant papdy Dvos redakcjoe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17

2. Ar Tamsta manai,
kad dabartine Amerikos
lietuviu veikla Lietuvos
reikalais yra petenkina-
ma?
- Nemanau. Taryba prisie-
me visa rupesti ant savo galvos
ir niekas kitas nieko nedarome.
Manau, kad tai yra .klaidingas
vienybes supratimas - palikti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
4.Koks, Tamstos ma
nymu, turetu butt sanity
kis tarp ALT ir Vliko
bel Lietuvos pasiunti-
nybiu?

Americas Lietuviu Taryba,
nors jos veikimas dabar zymia
dalimi remiasi ir naujuju atei-
viu jegomis, formaliai turf ir to-
.liau likti Americas pilieciq orga-
nizacija ir tik kaip tokiai jai ge-
riausiai tinka kreiptis j Ameri-'
kos valdzios istaigas. Kaip to-
kia, il jokiu budu negali butt
priklausoma nei nuo Vliko, nei
nuo Lietuvos diplomatiniu or
ganQ, negali butt varzoma ju ms
trukcijomis. il, zinoma, gall ir
turf gautq is visu tq organu hl-
formaciju, kad zinotu ka jie da-
70, kodel taip, ne kitaip daro,
ir gall tomis informacijomis
naudotis, nustatydama savo vel
kima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

whether it is pre-shrunk, the al
lowance should be generous,
around three inches to the yard,
When selecting colored mater,
ial, the buyer will do well to look
for a label carrying specific in
formation about colorfastness.
Such labels as "colorfast to wash
ing" or "colorfast to dry clean
ing" are of ccourse more helpful
then "colorfast.
If she is looking for material
in a store which will lend sam
Piles, the curtain shopper may
find it wise to take home several
lengths of fabrics and see wheth-
er they are suitable for a parti-
cular room or windows. Such eX-
ira time and effort may be well
spent. The cost of curtaining
modern-day rooms comes mighty
high. They should be just right.
On the basis of preliminary
1850 census information, there
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
IF YOUR STOMACH
is LIKE A
GAS FACTORY!

When You eat a meal and it
your food is not digesting quick
ly enough. 1t just lays there and
ferments. So you are in misery
with gas for hours afterward.
Many Tabor City people used
to feel that way before they got
CERTA-VIN. This new medicine
digests food faster and better
Taken before meals it works with
your food. Gas pains 60 Inches
of bloat vanish Contains Vita.
min B-1 with Iron to give pep
and make nerves stronger. Mis-.
cradle people soon feel different
all over. So don't go on suffering,
Get CERTA-VIN - Harrelson's
Pharmacy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
Bert Mishoe
Is Oldest Leaf
Grower In Horny

An extensive investigation by
a South Carolina daily neWspap'
er has revealed that Bert Mishoe,
of route 4, Conway, is the oldest
known grower of tobacco in Hor
ny county.
In upper Horny county, L. D.
Suggs, of Cedar Lane Farms
seems to have geen in the tobac
co growing business longer than
any others. He first planted the
bright leaf in 1899. Tobacco dur
ing those early days was shipped
in hogsheads and no warehouses
were in this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

lust when the television set makers
were wondering where to find another
warehouse to store their colossal and
ever growing inventory of finished
goods, good old Uncle Sam makes an
other cut in the allotments of steel,
copper and aluminium for consumer
durable goods.
And while no one seems to be making
much uproar over five percent less of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
Notice Of Executrix

The undersigned. having quail
fled as executrix of the estate of
A. M. Smith, deceased. late of
Columbus County, this is to mott
fly all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 9th day of July, 1862,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Emma Wright Smith,
EXecutrix
Tabor City, N. G.
Aug. 1,s,15,22,29
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
that far.

The Livingston County Press, of
Howell, Mich, reports that there is
disa sreement on whether "middle-
buster" 'smiddle- burster" and enid
dle-breaker'' are all the same imple-
ment. One farmer, who was unwilling
to decide, remarked that ''lister" is
the same as s'1niddle-buster."' But a
second farmer says it's no-such- "a
thing!
So, if you know (for sure), write
to John N. Winburne, Michigan State
College, East Lansing, Mich.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

Help! -. Farm Dictionary writers
A committee of brave and self-less
men is struggling at Michigan State
College to compile comprehensive and
authoritative eDictionary of Agricul-
turaI Terms This long-needed word
is intended to be monumet to the con-
tennial year of the college, which comes
up in 1855. But, unless the American
farmer at large comes to the rescue of
the committee, publication may have
to be put off for the 125th or even
15Oth anniversary.
They're having trouble right now in
the "M''s, though they don't claim to
have all their problems cleaned up even
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS
CURTAINS A Nd CURTAIN
FABRICS


If the homemaker who goes
shopping for curtain fabrics is
well acquainted with facts about
shrinkage and colorfastness, she
will get more for her money in
value and in satisfaction, say
textile specialists.
In deciding hwo much yardage
she will need, the shopper should
figure on at least 100 percent
fullness in width, if the curtains
are not to be skinny. In other
words, for attractive curtains,
specialists suggest that the fab
ric be twice as wide as the space
to be covered.
Curtain buyers should also
make allowance for lengthwise
shrinkage. If there is no label on
the curtain or fabric stating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
Legal AID
EXECUTORS NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail.
flied as executor of the estate of
j. w. Jordan, deceased, late of
Columbus County, this is to mott
fly all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of July, 1852,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All PRISONS
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate paymest to the
undersigned.
This the 18th day of July, 1851.
D. H. Jordan,
Executor
Tabor City, N. c.
July 18,25-Aug.1,8,15,22
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
The undersigned, having quail
fled as executrix of the estate OF
Mac D. Fowler, deceased, late OF
Columbus County, this is to mott
fly all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 9th day of July 1862,
or this notice will &c pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
B. E. Fowler
EXecutrix
Whiteville, N. G.
Aug. 1,8,15,22,29
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
"sWEET ARE THE uses OF ADVERSELY.

these metals in the fourth quarter, it
comes to the TV tycoons as a provi-
Dental and facesaviny reason for cut
ting production.
Just the same, if your set has a screen
only twelve inches wide (or even less)
you are going to be told in big way
this fall how old-fashioned and out
of-step you are.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
Miss Essie Derham
Named Chairman
of Library Group

Miss Essie Derham. of Green
Sea, was elected chairman of the
Horny County Memorial Library
Commission at a meeting recent
ly held in Conway. She succeeds
Mrs. Paul Sasser.
Mrs. L. E.. Thomas of Aynor
was elected secretary, succeeding
Miss Louise Stone, of Little
River.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

when gasoline ignited 49,,
'thye were attempting to tr, while
the inflamable material froa onSler
vehicle to another. che
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

still are more than three-quarters
of a million U. S. farms without
electric service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
STATISTICS CAN BE FASCINATING!

what seems more significant still is the
fact that it cost the passenger approx
matelv 49, cents of "direct expenses"
without tip) to procure a nickers
worth of food!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

These precautions oy aound Also
non ea:nr and the alert for such pe
They mayor may no-mean polio tne Gsu ocaI National
call your doctor promptly IoEM needed assistance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

,sIt cost the railroads an average of
$1.5S of direct expenses to produce
dollar of revenue from dining and buff
fet service in 1885," says bulletin
from the Missouri Pacific Lines. But
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

INJURED IN FIRE
uezekiah Porter, of route 2,
1oris. and sons Norman and
,Andie suffered burns last week
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Tulane Beaten, 1O-7,
BY Mississippi State
sy the Asseciotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-Pete
Polovina, substitute halfback
kicked a fourth quarter field goal
to give Mississippi State a 10-7
victory over Tulane in a drah
Southeastern Conference football
game today.
Matching two impotent offenses
Tulane and Mississippi State
stumbled and fumbled for almost
-four full quarters before Polovina
a Steubenville. Ohio, junior, broke
the TT deadlock.
Tulane scored in the second
quarter after recovering a Maroon
tumble on Mississippi States 10
Tulane quarterback Fred Dempsey
passed to Halfback Ray Weiden-
bacher on the 10, and Weiden-
bacher dashed across for the
Greenies' lone score.
Mississippi State scored immed-
lately afterward when Halfback
Norman Duplain took the kickoff
and raced beautifully IS yards
for a touchdown.
In the waning minutes Of the
game Mississippi State drove from
Tulane's Al to the 6. On fourth
down the Maroons elected to try
for the field goal and Polovina
kicked the goal to give the
Maroons their second conference
win. .....
Evening star., 1951-11-04
DAILY Double paid S133.a0)

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81. 500 claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furionss;
MaiJo tMehrtens' $50 $50 2 90
Fanelfs Alley 'CutshawI 40 3.3o
Secnav tErricol 80
Also ran-Bslbec. Johns Ex, Knight
at-Arms.t
FOURTH RAcE-Handicao: 81 900
added; 3-year-olds and up: lis miles.
Gold Gin iShoemsker) $50 go
Mirabeau tScurlocH 2.90
Time, SO.
Also ran-Princess Rose, Harpes.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s. 900; allow
ances: 2-year-olds; II. miles.
6uie, eh ste Step sHtkinson, '''' $50 8 80
p01PnTTi 4imea tfgfsh'"' .ls5s1 90
Alto ran-First Wing Referee. Winter
Circuit and Why Not.
SIXTH .RACE-Empire City Handicap;
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds; ! I. miles.
Counterpart tGolmRn1 $50 40 $50
Hail OF Fame tAtkinsont $50 4 90
Auditing tWalD $50
Also ran-out Point, General stan, The
BattleT, Bold. fIhee and Me. Nullify. Sax
ony Bulyerde. fHull Down and Alerted.
field.
SEVENTH RACE :, Handicap: $4,000
Assignment tWalh 1870 Clio 4.lo
Delegate tMcCreary> $50 ga
Atalanta tShoemakerD $40
ASo aime' ran l3-. . unel. Edgar. rorr. Tea
Maker and Pictus.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
Ing; 3.yesr- -old ana up; Il: m!I.so 70
Queens ,chant tMccrearyj so go
Bundlrab tWalD 3,2O
Time. l41ls.
Also ran-Fish Fry and Jai-AlaL
Evening star., 1951-11-04
La Corredora Annexe.
Feature al Pimlico;
Cook Has ; Winners
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Mary-
land-bred juvenile fillies were fea-
tured in the Pimlico Breeders
Stakes here today and Mrs. M. w.
O'Connors La Corredora came
from last position to win going
away.
Racing smoothly through the
ankle-deep mud. La Corredora,
who had broken last. got up to
win by three-quarters Of a length
from Alan T. Clarke's JEANNE c.,
the favorite who had been as
much as three lengths in front
early in the dash.
JEANNE c. Leads.
Carrying Lois C. Cook to his
second win Of the program, La
Corredora was timed for the 5la
furlongs in LOTS, fair off-track
time. and returned $7.40 for 81
IN the straight pool.
There was a ceremony in the
winners circle after the sprint
and Goss L. Stryker. secretary
and treasurer of the Maryland
Horse Breeders Association, pre-
sented trophy to Trainer Carl
Hanford, who represented the
owner of La Corredora.
JEANNE c., who had been made
the heavy favorite when running
as an entry with Helen Maisel,
held on well enough to be three
lengths in front of C. E. Tuttle's
More Better. who saved ground
at top Of the stretch and then
tired.
Cook Has Good Day.
Although she lost some ground
on the turn while moving around
the firing front-runners, La Cor
redora had speed in reserve for
the stretch bid and picked up
the winners share worth $4,100.
Jockey Cook enjoyed a three
winner day when he brought c. E.
Tuttle's Tenure from off the pace
to win the seventh race, a dash
for $4,000 platers. Tenure went
six furlongs in lips and paid
$3.50.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Boiling Generals Beat
Little Creek, 10
SpseieI oispeteh 10 The Stsr

LITTLE CREEK. Va. Nov. s.
Howie Moore, star halfback at
Headquarters Command at Boiling
Air Force Base in Washington,
celebrated his birthday today with
three touchdowns as he led the
visitors to a 27-0 victory over the
Little Creek AmphibiouS Base.
Moore scored on a 60-yard run,
a 20-yard dash and a three-yard
plunge. The Generals tailed l3
points in the first quarter and did
the rest of their scoring on the
muddy field in the third period.
A few minutes after the game
started. Wilbur Jamerson tossed
a short pass to Melvin Grooms
who ran 81 yards to the Amphib's
three-yard line. Moore went over
and midway in the period he
scored again on an end run from
the 20-yard line.
Headquarters Command marched
30 yards to the one early in
the third quarter and Wayne
Schneider went through center for
the score. Moore took a pass from
Schneider and raced so yards for
the final touchdown near the end
Of the period.
The victory gave the Generals a
5-3 record for the year.
Headauarters Command IL 014 o-27
Little Greek o O O O. q
Scoring: HEADQUARTERS Command, touch
downs-Moore t3). Schneider. Extra points
Hurley t31.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
DAILY Double Paid l05. SOD

THIRD RACE-Purss, $1,000; claiming
3-year- olds; : furlonss.
Bidandmade tManitoldJ 11.s0 so 80
Leestown tSkoronskD $50 300
Specific lAnyon) 32t
Time, les.
Also Bluemission. Fresh, TIL.
Blue Miss. Breezy Nancy.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 600: claim.
ing; 4-Sear-olds and UP; furlones.
Courage (Van Hook 1920 1870 1876
Fine Fettle tCarstens) 400 -
Butte tIudicaI s.2t
Time. ::,Sas.
Also Ean.stAirdrome; Our Piseop; + Rip
Auto Message, Bobs Pal.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000, allow;
oateursef kh0
Jeanie Drew tAnyonl 42C
Time. l:01.
Also ran-7-a Dimit Kisssble, Jujac
Cherry Ripple, Mac Ga!us.
Starboard Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
3-year- -olds and up; turlongs.
Marse George tSkronskD $50 40 34t
Irbanlte (Anyonl go 81
Kay Gibson Camp 3,s'
Also ran--Pansde, POltroon. Jetsam
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. 81 800; handi
cap: 3-year-olds and UP: "a miles.
Tattenham tKeRne) 80 40 3.2l
Janina Wagner $50 AZ
Happy East tRivera1 so
Also ran--Lucky Codine. Market Tin
Miss Bohbin, Mr. Dink and Atom Buster
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. s2,1Oo, claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up; l9s miles.
Clover Miss Undicat $50 30 A.,
Archibaldo tCarstenSl 1890 SGT
DeVilish Lad (Robertson) 9.4t
Time, 2'26+s.
Also ran-SpanaQua, Les c., Lucill
Chic Fast Donna, Chic Chic, Dixie Peb-
bic and Plopso.
NINTH RACE-Purse S2,I00. claiming
3-yea Folds and up: ss miles.
Reno unioue Van Hook 400 $40 24t
French Navy tHughest 460 34(
Turn Back tCarstenS) $50
Time, 2:33+s.
Also ran-Stons Hill. Awakened ant
Paterfamilias
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Louis Should Quit for Own
Safety, Ring Doctor Says
By the Asseejoted Press

r CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Joe Louis
could be perilously close to a state
of critical brain damage and
should stop fighting for his own
safety, the medical advisor to the
Illinois State Athletic Commission
said today.
DR.. j. M. Houston, who ex-
amined the former heavyweight
champion on two occasions in the
last 1S months and observed hin,
in action directly or on television,
said Louis reaction time, reflexes
and coordination have sadly de-
Perforated.
Certainly it is reasonable to
conclude that Louis has now abb
sorbed enough blows on the head
SO that he could be considered on
the Threshold of danger" DR..
Houston said. "One solid blow,
even by a rank amateur. could
conceivably punch him over
board"
DR.. Houston said Louis should
put medical advice above all other
considerations in weighing his fu.
tvrs.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Counterpart
Continued From Page B-l.)

112. Thirteen three-year-olds
started.
The time for the mile and three
sixteenths was 1:583s, not bad
considering the track conditions.
Bold Winds Up 18th.
Counterpart, established as
the favorite after the early odds
made Brookmeade Bold a Slight
choice, paid $500. s4.70 and $3.50
Hall Of Fame returned $3.50 and
81, while Auditing paid $3.50 to
show. -
Bold, winner Of the Preakness.
ran fifth for a time. then tired
and finished 18th.
There was a long delay before
THE result was official. Jockey
Oliver Cutshaw. who finished
sixth on Nullify, claimed foul
against Nick Wall riding Auditing.
but it was disallowed.
! Dave German. aboard Counter
point. lost ground at the first turn
as General staff took the lead,
and had only Bolverde beaten
after the first quarter mile. He
was 11th after a half ana eighth
after three -uarters as Hall OF
Fame, with Ted Atkinson up. held
the lead.
Rider Really Likes Him.
! Near the top Of the stretch
where the real racing started,
German took Counterpart out
side to pass horses.
when ] asked him to run, he
took OH like the 130 pounds wasn't
even there. He's surely t..e best
horse I ever rode and may be the
the best horse anybody ever rode.
I had him in hand for the last
100 yards
The SAL 500 Counterpart earned
sent his 1851 total to $250,525.
the most won by any horse this
year. The lead was taken from
Hall of Fame. who got $4,000 for
second and ran his 1851 total to
1924 ,995.
| The $4,000 won by Hall of
Fame put Greentree ahead of
Calumet Farm as the leading
money winning stable this year,
$6l5,342 to $605 $50.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BuckneII Defeats Temple
For 11th Straight Win
BY the Associated Press

LEW1SBURG. Pa. Nov. 3.-The
football team that Coach Harry
Lawrence says can whip any other
club in the East slid and sloshed
to its 18th straight victory today
as Bucknell defeated Temple,
q to Z.
1t was the seventh straight this
season for Bucknell and broke a
fiVe-game win streak for Temple
which had upset Boston Univer-
sity. 20-13, last week.
Halfback Brad Myers ran his
touchdown total to 13 for the sea-
son by plunging over three times.
In doing so he passed his team
mate, Burt Talmage. who has IL.
Talmage, the East's leading ground
gamer, made the longest run of
the game-46 yards-to set up the
second Bucknell touchdown.
The Bisons have Colgate and
Delaware yet to meet.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
.25-MiIe Auto Race Tops
Pomonkey 6-Event Cord

A 50-lap. 25-mile automobile
race, longest in the tracks his
tory, is scheduled today at
Pomonkey Speedway under aus
pices of the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club.
Six races are scheduled, be-
ginning at / pm. with the first
three to finish in each of the first
five qualifying for the champion
ship grind. Drivers will divide
prize money Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Episcopal High Tops
RandoIph-Macon

Episcopal High upset Randolph
Macon Academy, 1876, in Alex
andria yesterday on a 41-yard
run by Fullback Burrell MCGEE
in the second period and a So
yard drive in the third quarter.
MCGEE got the Maroons out in
front when he burst off left tackle
and raced for the first score of
the game. midway in the second
period. Late in the third period,
Dick Cozart plunged over from
the one to climax a 50-yard
ground drive. Ted merry's extra
point put Episcopal out in front,
1870.
The visitors got their only score
In fourth period after they took
over on downs at their own six
yard line. Four plays later Bob
Andrews tossed a 10-yard pass to
Bill Keefer. who raced II yards
for the touchdown.
The victory was Episcopars S
fourth against two losses and
RMA's second setback of the year
Fa1 FSiis0O'l ------- - g : SGElss
Scoring: Episcopal, touchdowns-Mc-
Gee, Cozart Point after TOUCHDOWN
Merry. RMA, touchdown-Keefer.