davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Durham Says New A-BIasfs
will Be History's Greatest
By the Associated Pres.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Sept. II.
Representative Carl Durham,
Democrat. of North Carolina, said
yesterday the greatest explosion in
history will take place at the
Eniwetok atomic weapons tests
this fall if they are successful.
The acting chairman of the
Joint Congressional Atomic Energy
Commission refused to say wheth-
Ter the tests would involve the
first hydrogen bomb. There has
been speculation that the tests
will be the first of the H-bomb.
Mr.. Durham made his state
ment in an interview with the
Durham Herald. He has been re-
covering at his home here from
asthma. He said he planned to
attend the tests at the remote
mid-Pacific proving grounds.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Creeplng Socialism Called Peril 10 SeIf-Govemn,enf

Everett E. Carter, was elected to
head the league as president. He
succeeds M. B. Glove. jr.. Mayor
of Winchester.
w. Sterling King, Richmond
councilman, was elected first vice
president; c. M. Cowan. Fred
ericksburg Mayor. second vice
president: Ira F. willard. Alexan-
|dria city manager, third vice
president. and B. E. Ball, Norton
Mayor, fourth vice president.
Executive committeeman elected
are Harry Dyche, Mayor Of Luray:
James I. Meyer, Mayor of Salem,
and Mr.. Glove.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
BY the Associated Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Sept. 1.-THE League of Vir-
ginia Municipalities believes
creeping socialism disguised as
the highly centralized welfare
state" is endangering self-govern-
ment in the United States.
In a resolution adopted yester-
day at its annual convention here.
the league said centralization of
Federal power is "a disguised at
tack on the American system of
free enterprise"
A Danville city councilman
Evening star., 1952-09-17

asked for repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act. intensification of the
fight for civil liberties, an end to
Government wage controls and
Government planning to avert
mass unemployment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
MRS. DELLA SOLES
BURIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Della Soles, 70, of Tabor
City died in the Columbus Coun
ty hospital Sunday afternoon
after a two-week illness. Funeral
services were held Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock from the Com
munity Baptist church near
Loris, S. C. with the Rev. Otto
Edwards officiating. Burial fol
lowed in the church cemetery.
! She is survived by her hus
band J. M. Soles of Loris; four
sons, Woodrow Soles and Herbert
Soles of Tabor City, Acie Randle
Soles of Conway, S. C. and Won
Marlowe of Tabor City; four
daughters, Mrs. Flauda Richard.
son and Mrs. Laura Coble Of
McColl, S. c., Mrs. Retha Soles
Mrs. Lille Williamson of Tahor
City; one sister, Mrs. Pearl'f
Faircloth of route 2, Loris: 19
grandchildren; 2 great-grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
riddle To DIRECT TRAINING
Union ENLARGEMENT CAMP |GN

Rev. John Biddle, Associational
Missionary of the Columbus Bap'
fist Association, will direct a
Training Union Enlargement
campaign in the Mount Tabor
Baptist church, beginning Mon
day evening, March II, at 7:so
o'clock.
A full faculty of outside work.
ers have been enlisted for this
week of important work. The
leaders of the various depart
ments are as follows: Adult, Rev
John T. Biddle; Young Adult
Rev. Stanley Howard; Young
People, Mrs. Stanley Howard; In
termediate, Miss Dixie Wilson;
Junior, Miss Doris Duncan; Jun
ior and Intermediate leadership,
Mrs. J. F. Bow.
Rev. Stanley Howard will have
charge of the special feature dur
ing the intermission period each
evening. Mr.. Howard is a chalk
talk artist and vantroquillst'
He will have Danny, the counter.
part of Charlie Mccarthy, with
him. For the most part Danny
is a good boy and will do just
what his preacher friend tells
him. However, being a dummy
| he sometimes suffers a laps
from the straight and narrow
way.
i The closing period on Friday
night will be devoted to fun
food and fellowship. At that time
the department having the hign'
est average attendance during
the week will be entertained by
the rest of the school with the
department having the lowest
average attendance doing the
serving. ,
The church extends a specia'
Invitation to all church members
and friends to attend this week
of study, inspiration and fellow
ship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

THERE has long been a saying
among doctors that a man is as
old as his arteries. There is truth
in this statement because the
condition of the arteries is relat'
ed to the condition of the heart
If the arteries show signs OF
growing old, the heart is put un'
der strain, and the victim is ag
ing regardless of the number OF
years he has lived.
One of the best ways of know
ing the condition of the arteries
and the heart is to watch the
blood pressure. Normal arteries
are elastic, like rubber, With
each heartbeat the arteries
stretch because more blood is
being pumped into them. Be-
tween heartbeats the arteries
spring back to smaller size. The
pressure in the arteries during
heartbeat is known as systolic
pressure. The pressure in the art
cries between heartbeats is
known as diastolic pressure. II
the doctor says, "Your blood
pressure is 100 over &c." he means
that your systolic pressure is 13C
and your diastolic pressure is 60
If he merely says that your blood
pressure is 100 he means, OF
course, the systolic pressure.
Whether the pressure is above
or below normal must be left to
the doctor to determine. But
there are certain symptoms
which may cause a person to sus'
pect that his pressure is high or
low.
The usual symptoms of low
blood pressure are: lack of nor
NAL energy, drowsiness, and a
tendency to tire easily. This con-
dition may indicate some con-
stitutional disease, nervous ex.
haustion, or merely a nervous
ments except possibly nervous
strain, are conditions that re-
quire treatment.
The usual symptoms of high
blood pressure are: headache:
dizziness, and head noises (ring.
ing in the earsl. These symptoms
may be caused by disease of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
~~-r~E WATTS
NOW WIT H
LEWIS-PEAY

P"'rce Watts. who has operated
y Garage on Lewis street here
~ several wears, was named
'nanarer of the service depart
mont of Lewis-Peay Motor Com
parry here this week.
Mr.. Watts said this week that
he would appreciate his friends
coming to see him when they
rood service work and that &c
would promise the same good
workmanship which he has giver
them in the past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
Health Chats
Series of Informative Articles Important Health SUBJECTS
DR.. joseph l. James, Chiropractor Tabor City, N c.
Blood Pressure-1igh and Low

heart, kidneys, or arteries or by
nervous strain. All of these all
condition that could be easily
corrected. Constitutional disease
and nervous exhaustion, how
ever, are conditions that require
more prolonged treatment and
are not so readily overcome.
! Abnormal blood pressure calls
for treatment of the disease
that produced it. Good results
can be obtained only if the patti
ent follows the doctors instruc-
lions, for the doctor alone cannot
produce the desired results. The
doctor will have certain instruc'
lions to be followed in each case
The best thing one can do a.
bout abnormal blood pressure is
to try to live so as to prevent the
diseases that cause it. After all,
the blood pressure itself should
be no cause for concern. The first
aim should be to avoid those alb.
normal conditions that raise or
lower the pressure.
What can one do to prevent
these ailments? Here are some
practical suggestions which, if
followed, will be of definite value
in the prevention of such di.
seaseS:
1. Eat moderately; balance
your meals.
2. Avoid highly seasoned foods
Condiments such as salt, pepper
and vinegar should be used spar
ingly, if at all. This applies also
to alcohol, coffee, and tea.
8. Don't try to keep up with
the Joneses.
4. Don't burn the candle at
both ends"
8. Modern life goes at a hard
fast pace. Slow down a little.
6. Be moderate in all of your
living habits; don't go to ex.
tremes.
Z. Try to keep your mind at
ease. AS far as possible, avoid
mental and emotional strain, in.
Guiding worry.
Follow these suggestions and
you will soon note marked health
improvement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

Hayward the sry Bathsheba sped at her pain y
Gregory Peck as the King sraees in David and Batsn
Daryl Znuc production in color by
at the Theatre 16s Henry King directed the ln
masterpiece The bathtub scene mao cias
is restored to it's past glory in the production
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
SEE US FOR
USED FARM
EQUIPMENT

2-Farmall A tractors
1-Farmall Cub tractor
2-Farmall H tractors
Irregular Farmall tractor
2-Farmall FIJI tractors
1-VAC Case tractor
1-Allis-C Chalmers w G tractor
1-Casthmaster tractor
2-Ford- ferguson tractors
Ford tractor
.1-6 # Med. Cosudrive
.1-Benthul hay press
.1-2-Row Oliver Corn Planter
John Deere B tractors
2-John Deere A tractors
Lots of used plows disk harrow
etc.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
By Bill Leeteh

coachman streamer. Just for the
fun of it, we tried to catch the
fish that took the streamer, using
other patterns of flies. Although
we caught II fish from that hole
on seven different types of stream
ers. returning them all to the
water. of course. we failed to catch
the fish that had our fly hung
in the corner of his mouth. He
has probably rubbed it out by
now.
Some may snort at our even try
ing such an experiment. but we
have very good precedent fol
doing so. Some years ago wher
fishing Little Owens Creek ir
company with Bill Coe of this
city, We snapped off a fly in the
mouth of sizeable rainbow. A
we were taking turns fishing the
same hole, it became Bills tArn
Let me show you how to catch
that fellow" he said. And max
ing several casts, he caught the
fish. taking my fly from it's mouth
and returning it to me. The late
Paul Townsend, who also was
present, taunted us and rightly
so. A fellow should learn not to
set the hook so hard when using
light tackle.
There are browns, brooks and
rainboWs in this stream and we
caught all three during the day.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Schoo|boy Baseball,
Tennis on Tomorrow

Rain, which ruined the sched-
uled District Interhigh Baseball
League openers Friday, washed
out the opening round of the
Friends School Invitation tennis
tournament yesterday.
Both events will get under way
tomorrow-weather permitting.
The Friends tournament is the
biggest tennis event for school
boys in this area. There are two
Observation-Disclosures and boys
O5 and under)-With the inter-
scholastics aiming for berths in
the National schoolboy tourna-
ment at Charlottesville, Va.
The same matches scheduled
last Friday will go on tomorrow
with the interscholastics starting
at 4 pm. and the boys at S.
Two of the Interhigh baseball
openers rained out Friday are sci
for tomorrow-EaStern at Ana
costa and Bell at Wilson. The
Chamberlain Roosevelt game al
Roosevelt has been rescheduled
Tuesday and the Coolidge Tech
game at Tech has been moved
back to May 7.
Coach Bobby Hart's Eastern
team will be out for it's fourth
straight title, but it is starting
almost from scratch. Only two
starters, Pitcher Sonny Wise anc
Catcher Chick Payne remain from
last years starting team.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Stock Car Races Open
Al Lanham FRIDAY

West Lanham Speedway will
open at $50 pm. Friday, and
Director Red Crise is expecting at
least 40 of the top drivers in the
East for the stock car competition.
Wally Campbell of Trenton. N.
IJ., top point scorer at Lanham
two years ago. will be back, along
with frankie Schneider of Lam
bertville, N. j., top scorer last
year.
Ken Marriott, veteran Baltimore
driver, will be back in his No. u
car, consistent winner last year,
along with Lou johnson, Charley
Dyer and Sam Mallach, all prom
inent in stock car racing.
The quarter mile track, which
opened in 1910, has had a face
lifting, including a new fence, an
improved lighting system and a
different seating arrangement.
Prior to this season, the track
didn't start stock car racing un-
til the third week of May, but
the response over the years ha.
caused officials to lengthen the
season.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Maryland Hunt


pushed the pace along with Cap
tain Black until the 18th fence
when Jordan also went down.
Jordan's fall caused Bachelors S
Double and Tourist Dream to
refuse the 18th fence. While they
were being turned for another
crack at the jump, Captain Black
and Pine Pep went into the lead.
Culver quickly remounted Jordan,
but fell again at the 18th fence
and that ended the day for the
Virginia contender.
With Captain Black running
smoothly in the lead, Pine Pep
who had been held under wraps
began to move up and made his
only mistake of the race when he
nit the 18th fence. He survived
that bobble and picked up speed
to pass Captain Black at the 18th
fence. From there on home, Pine
Pep was never headed, although
Hugh j. O'Donovan on Captain
Black made a game effort on g
dead-tired horse to close ground
before they jumped the 22d.
The time of 10 minutes, IL Sec
onds was almost two minutes
slower than the course record.
Bachelors Double, owned and
ridden by Daniel B. Brewster, tried
to get into the running again after
his refusal at the 18th fence, but
lost his rider at the 17th and was
remounted to finish fourth.
The veteran timber rider, E. H
(Tiger) Bennett. brought Tourist
Dream home tagging third. An
other owner ridden entry, George
ArroWsmith's Barrier, trailed the
field most of the way but was
pulled up after spilling his rider
and being remounted at the 21st
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Daily double paid $249.

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing, Ing; 4-yeaEg-o1ds year and up; 8 sfurlonss. ..o
9qaeE Deal Tyarns 1UsseTy rods,r $50 3ao
Mad Again (Glassner) 800
Also ranDBellanoch, ouatre Clock, II
Coming, Atom Ride. Dawn O'Peace.
anfss rouRTa rAids RAGE.pqrse, ss4ooi allow
Runyon Fund (Pederson) $40 $50 ESQ
Beau Beau (Keene) 800 2.40
Hi rI,I PLATE GGds GMssrtinez' $50
p o1 Also Taan-Bill Howk, High Hunch. Sun
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
Festhers and uf9aass fSaS 4so
Enforcer (Richardsl $40 $40
Dance Band (Keene) $50
Also ran@Aiphara. Liveletlive. schem-
ing World.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
anses; ain,m 47year-olds and up; furlonss, %
ises pGSe AunaT 1nsTefe Iaodkin, %So do 4d9o s22oS
Fair IT, Game MARTINI 2.2o
Also ranEMiss Revoked. In Taste.
HaSsIrsHT SEVENTH purFa RAcEThe Gr@ PAU Pay Revere
Gssase%s Tsaqy sMadden 4ao see
Martha P: tkeene) $50
Ghost
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So. 900: claim
ing: .4-year-olds and up about l Is miles
Brunhilde (Glassner 61.20 1880 49, 90
Nirvana (Madden) 45.4O 1900
Saw Buster (Mercier) 4 60
Time :542s.
-. Also ran-Eugarp.. .Quatrefoil. Jacks
Neen. Arctic Tern Fighting Louie Uncle
Drew. Gladanhod. Sir Joseph T. Right Jab.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S.. 800; claiming;
4seaTeoldS aissrns fv.iaad, and up; Lie miles M
Silent Mirth CDespirito) $50 $50
Good Cry (Mercierl 3.6O
Time, :4SN.
Also ran-Trancer, Gay Courier, Lone
Pilot Limasol. Wentworth
Evening star., 1952-04-27

John Troha at guards and Ed
Fincke at center.
The defensive team will find
Joe Tucker, Jim Larue, Vernon
Seibert and Dave Cianelli named
to the backfeld, Ed Kensler at
center and Fred Davis, Elmer
Wingate, Ray Krouse, Chet Gier-
ula, Bob Ward and Marvin Kramer
on the line.
The Alumni, of course, will use
the split-T formation. Webb's
team will practice Wednesday and
Thursday as unit.
All tickets purchased through
tomorrow will be in a reserved
section on the east side of the
stadium and are on sale at the
school, the Touchdown Club and
Fairway Sports Shop. Proceeds
of the game will go to the athletic
scholarship fund for all sports.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Alumni Pick Starting BockfieId
To Face MARYLAND Friday Niqht

Tommy Web, who with Jack
Hennemier and Tommy Mont viii
coach the Maryland alumni foot.
ball team in Friday nights ex-
hibition against the 1852 varsity
has decided on his starting often
Isive backfield.
Stan Lavine,, who shared the
quarterbacking for the Terp'
in 1948 and 40, will start with
Bob Andrus and Hubie Werner al
halfbacks, and Ed ModzeleWski o1
last years Sugar Bowl champions
at halfback.
Game time is tbs in old Byrc
stadium. That hour was set be.
cause of the military ball sched.
uled for 10 o'clock.
Francis Evans and Stan Kar.
nash will be at ends for the often
sive team, Ed Pobiak and Chick
Fry at tackles, Pete Ladygo anc
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Pronto Don, 1851 Ace
|0f Harness Circuit,
May Run at Rosecroft

Pronto Don. harness horse Of
1851" and victor in the $4,000
Golden West Trot at Santa Anita
yesterday, when he went to the
post at l to S, may get a chance
to show his speed at Rosecroft
during the meeting opening there
May Is.
Owned by the Hayes Fair Acres
stable, Pronto Don will be stabbed
in Maryland during the spring
racing campaign. but is not en-
tered in any stakes. However,
RoSecroft officials are reported
trying to arrange a race for the
speedy trotter. Pronto Don. who
has IA straight wins to his credit.
has finished in the money in 103
of 124 races to date.
The Hayes Fair Acres outfit
will have another pair of good
horses at Rosecroft in Dudley
Hanover and Mighty Fine. The
former beat Direct Rhythm re-
Gently at Santa Anita for his
second straight victory, while
Mighty Fine also was a recent
winner.
Meanwhile, additional ship
ments of horses to Rosecroft have
raised the total in training there
to almost 100. George Brenneman,
Jim Hays, Floyd Jones and Ward
Storum are among the trainers
who have begun operations at
the OXon Hill track.
William Wells, champion three
Iyear-old trotting gelding several
years ago, is being prepared for
a comeback after a years layof
by Owner-trainer DR.. G.. Bache
Gill of Washington. Gill also has
several other horses at the track.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Daily Double-SSS.0 90


THIRD RAcE-Purse, So 900; claiming; ;
Cousin Clara (Biiington) 800 $50 $50
ooruer Cnarge (Osment) 4.40
Time .03.
Also ran---Foolish War Fred T, Johns
Baby, Treetop, Joan Lee.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds; ) furlongs.
First Return tWillisl $50 600 $50
Challestar, (SkoronskD $50
s1 Alse Oh branmstEesmlnsr nsor Emma L. serf
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing 4-year--olds and up; : furlongs
Staggering In (Wagner) $40 $40 2.RO
Wood H. baldwin, 4.4O $40
Irish Horn CJessop) 400
Also ran|sieek Hand. Chow Chow
Nowloggin, Mighty. Texan Mark The Spot,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
All Tilly, tJessopl 21.4O 900 4.o0
Seasoned ARMSTRONG; 800 26u
First Verse baldwin, $50
Also ranDNikoh Baby, Eternal Sam
Moon Trump. Shane. PAX.
SEVENTH RACE-The Chicago Handi-
cap; purse $4,000; 3-year-olds and up;
aLight Moon tBill'gt1n) 1000 800 $40
Our SnicB tWagnerD $50 $50
WiSenheIner (Willams) 4.6O
Time sos.
Also ran-aDance N Sing. Best Doings.
Amber Miss. Thank You Sir, Dad, Brezno,
Choice Cut
aBuddah and Blossom Stable entry.
ances: 4-year- -olds and up; /, ,is miles,
Fine Fettle (Carstens) $50 40 300
Born To Win (Wagner) $50 4.2O
Can Locate (Calderone) asa
Time 1:5l.
Also ran-FlyinE Bold, s. Mclaughlin
lCard Sharp.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 10 miles
Arab Miss armstrong; $500 $50 4.SO
Nickel (CarStens) 4.40 400
AIS Bourbon (Duhon) 60
Time 1850.
Also ran-a-Osculady. snatched. Easy
buy. ROW. Star '
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Race Is Speedy One
Despite Conditions;
16,328Def Weather
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LAUREL, Md, April 26.-Only
six horses went to the post today
for the 21st running of the $1O,-
000-added Rowe Memorial Handi-
cap, and halfway through the
six-furlong sprint it developed
into two-horse affair. Mrs.
Samuel Pistorio's Tuscany finally
got a half-length decision over
Carolyn K Stables Hi Billee, while
Atlanta was third, seven lengths
farther back.
A damp crowd of 1928 fans,
smallest Saturday turnout of the
meeting which ends Wednesday,
saw the top pair wage a head-to-
head battle down the backstretch
and around the turn before TuS-
cany moved out in front. Twice
Jockey Sammy Boulmetis looked
around in the stretch and saw
Nick Shuk on Hi Billee looking
him in the eye. Both horses were
driving at the finish with Hi Billee
unable to close the gap.
Fast Race Despite Mud.
Tuscany, carrying top weight
of 1913 pounds to 116 for Hi Billee
and 108 for Atlanta, was backed
down to even money by the crowd
and paid $4.20, $3.50 and 1920
across the board. Hi Billee, second
choice in the betting, paid $500
and $2,40, and Atlanta returned
$3.50.
Tuscany showed a fondness for
the sloppy track in turning six
furlongS in a sparkling lib
second fastest time of the meet
ing. Senator Joe, a last-minute
scratch today, ran the distance in
Ill fiat here on April z. Tuscany,
a son of The Rhymer-Roman
Matron. earned $11,1O0 for his
owner and. in addition. Mrs. Pts
tori received a silver trophy from
Senator Tom Underwood of Ken
lucky
1t was the second straight win
here for Tuscany, who has been
in the money in his last II starts.
The colt is just getting back into
action after being injured last
year when he won three races and
was second in his other three
races.
Repertoire Runs Last.
Biggest disappointment of the
race. perhaps, was Repertoire, an
three-year-old last
year. He finished dead last behind
Jack the Great, who was fourth,
and King Mowlee.
Betting for the day totalled
81 .306,375, of which $197,006 was
wagered on the feature.
Jockey Bobby Mitchell drew his
second suspension of the meeting
for humping Froggy. ridden byI
Vasil. on Abbezac in a Az
furlong, two-year-old maiden race
Friday. Mitchell was set down
for the last three days of the cur
rent meeting, plus an additional
10 days.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BertelIi Seeks Coaching
Post With SteeIers
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. April 26.-An-
gelo Bertelli, former Notre Dame
quarterback. today applied for the
backfield coaching vacancy with
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
At the same time, the Steelers
announced the signing of two
more players for the 1852 cam
Ipaign. They are Halfback Jimmy
Brandt of Olivia, Mimi, and Full
back Tom Calvin of Athens, Ala,
Evening star., 1952-04-27

noting the dates
we plan to go
fl S h ing. Her
prediction was
| borne out last
week, although
it failed to mar
some of the
mic est trout
| fishing W e'v e
| had in a long
| time when we
attended tn e
op e n In G of
Floyd AkerS'
| fine sire am.
Little Hunting
Evening star., 1952-04-27
TubIe Tennis Sturs PIoy
Today for D. c. Titles

The annual District table tennis
championship tournament will be
held today at Eastern Branch Boys
Club, Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, start
ing at 2 pm. The finals will be
about 8 pm.
Among star players entered are
Thor Hazi. Dick Stakes. Dick
Murray, Julia RutSionis and
Sosie Girgosian.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Hoyu Golfers Defeated
By Pittsburgh, 4-3

Pittsburgh University's golfers
beat Georgetown, 4 and 3, yester-
day on the Georgetown Prep
course. Results:
Mes CO. defeated Riley and 3.
Straub (P) defeated Daley, 3 and ?. Fig.
( -ratLn ~ Sa, u |.
| Dockmankowich tP) defeated Mcnamara
l6 and 4. Berry tG) defeated Sritt, 3 and
II. Mccarthy (P) defeated Dolan 3 and
,. Mcmahon (G) defeated Andres. up.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
YMCA Team in Tourney

The YMCA volley team, winner
of the Eastern regional title and
the District area championship
leaves Wednesday for Columbus
Ohio, where it will compete in
the national "Y" volley-balI
tournament starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
Not Joe (Riyera) $500 400 $50
Armies Choice (Pederson) $40 $40
Arkmo tMercier) 5.6U
Time-i:15
Also ran-Guylark. Lucky Dog. Equi.
pass. North Clark, Gavilan, Fighting
Comet. Ration.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4year-olds and up: & furlongs
Dukes Boy (Hulslander 1900 $40 3.2C
do Cmapi BUDDY tMillerJ 800 26t
Gee WhiZ (Madden) 800
Time, 1:15
Also ran-Sweet Sixteen. Romary Ann
War Toro, Skylighter, Doit Easy
| do Finished first. but was disqualified
and placed second.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
OUTDOORS

Our secretary, who is somewhat
iof weather prophecies, says she
always can tell when we're due
for a spell of bad weather by
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Laurel Charts

tcopyrisht 1852 by Form)
caimng
$3.50