davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R - II must be
Tom Swift.
Yes, who else could it be but
fun-loving Tom Swift, flying those
flying saucers around?
You remember Tom, the all
American boy inventor. He took
up where Thomas Edison left off
The Horatio Alger heroes were
scheming opportunists, the Rover
boys were Juvenile hoboes. and
Frank Merriwell was a tramp ath-
lete compared to Tom Swift. the
dedicated youthful scientist.
A generation ago he was the
fictional hero of every near-sighted
lad whose serawny frame COM
PEELED him TO believe in the power
Of the brain over Drawn. How they
loved to read about Tom Swift ard
his motorcycle, Tom Swift and his
glider, Tom Swift and his subma-
rine, Tom Swift and his flying
machine, Tom Swift and his pogo
stick.
Well, sometime after the end of
World War !. as best / can recall.
his fans lost interest in Tom and
his fantastic contraptiops and be-
gan reading Ernest Hemingway
and Faith Baldwin. They had
learned about love, and found ii
more fascinating than anything
Tom Swift ever had invented.
Heart-broken, Tom dropped from
sight. What happened 10 him? II is
my belief that all these years he
has been secretly perfecting flying
saucers, hoping with this GROWING
scientific achievement to win his
old fans back.
Naturally, he will turn his in
veniion over TO the American gov
eminent. as he did with all his
earlier inventions. Right now. he's
just having . little fun with the
thing.
Some one Of these DAYS tall.
elderly man, not unhandsome de-
spite bis graying temples. viii q
in the Pentsgon. lay bundle 81
hlueprints on the desk and say
Here are the plans Tor my ny-
ing saucerx. | give them 10 ycai
as patriotic service.
And who are you7" viii ask the
chair borne eagle.
Just Tom Swift. - sill come TIE
firm bat modest reply.
| hate 20 think shat vii happzsf
then. Three Air Force cops VII
hii him from three sides and cart
him of 10 > psychops,thlc ward, as
The fire old inventor yetls. n ara
too. Tom swift' am I am.
am
Ard thas wln be the end of Ten
S~ist ard his ayink xancers.
This wlA eliminate ere a tse
txe ma or problems faring TIE AIR
fcrcs seday. Cre Of ihe$s pref
knas 10 IN liability 10 catch . fly,
fng saucer fts pkinss car see nsss
d0nt eelsese a. TIE osaser ID ;Ae
pvsosers IN kewsa iss stability 81
PIT ~ plane thas wIn snahse ia
paaa<k 10 ssnse m on a Easssas
MIG Is tAsy ear see ard helAexs
tn-hus east easxh
TIE reasGn ! believe tAas TIA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
by soB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD inject the new
Fred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
There's something else new
about MacMurray. too. He talks!
He has long been considered a.
chatty as an atomic security OFF,
Ger. But when ! found him on
the set of Fair Wind to Java"
he almost gushed about the new
phase Of his film career.
II might as well get into this
kind OF picture" remarked Mac
Murray. who was decked out in
the dashing costume usually sport
ed by Enrol Flynn and Alan Ladd.
mo reason why those guys
should keep adventure pictures to
themselves. Nobody seems 10 be
making comedies any more. So
adventure Is the thing for me
now"
MacMurray has long been Q
leading exponent of film comedy,
and I asked him why there was
. dearth Of laugh-provoking NOV
les.
81 guess the producers think that
they have TO compete with tele-
vision" he said. That means Civ
ing the public color and scope,
which they can't get on Tv. Big
Westerns, musicals, spectacies and
adventures are the ticket"
I suggest that perhaps the NOV
lie makers feel the public ID sa-
tiated by the vast outpouring Of
comedy tand alleged comedy on
Ty.
That's very possible" MacMur-
ray agreed. He also suggested that
there might be difficulty finding
things to laugh about In these
times.
I'VE made . pretty funny pie
ture called Galloway Went Thata.
way" he cited. but II didn't do
much business. "Of course, there
were several strikes against n:
The title wasn't good: there was
. danger Of offending cowboy
stars: and apparently the public
doesn't like satire Of Westerns. !"
People ask me II an adventure
film Is tough work" he comment
ed 1T couldn't be tougher than
comedies. Why. I've slipped IN the
mud. done pratfalls, fallen IN
water and done anything foe
laughs. After that training. sdyes-
tire pictures are . cineh."
MaeMurray vas called 10 take
his place In the scene. He shoai-
dered . rife and explained what
IL was all about:
Vera Ralkton and are eseap-
ing with the crew Of my ship, see.
In this scene. we're standing On
. rock while the lava flows By
our feet. Then there's . big en-.
paosion and the house On the elf
blows up. On. we've got every
thing In this pictgre--ineluding the
blo~up 81 kYakztoa /"
Ladd and Flynn had better wateh
CIT for this nsw kid MaeMurray.
Hes going 10 be b-aser thsn botA
q them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Vogeler Refuses
Teachers Post

NE WYoRK IN - Robert A.
Vogeler says he will not lecture
nor in any way take part
in contemplated course in tech.
niques OF espionage" at PeekskilI,
IN. W Military Academy.
Vogeler spent II months in a
Hungarian prison as an accused
spy.
An agency spokesman for the
school said that he incorrectly as.
sumed that vogeler might do some
lecturing If such a course Is Of
Tered in the fall. vogeler IL q
trustee Of the school.
Il am not going TO conduct or
lecture at a course for the acad.
envy on any subject. Such an idea
was never even discussed with
me-" Vogeler said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

There Is often as much indepen.
dence in not being led, as in no,
being driven. --Tryon Edwards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

flying saucers are a Tom Swift,
invention is that | cant under.
stand the Air Forces attitude 10.
ward them.
II has checked some 1000 re.
ported sighiings CT flying sauc.
GERS In the last years per cent
by military piiots~~and says 1000
Of them can be explained as optical
Illusions, caused by weather con.
ditiauS Some 100 cases are still
ieft unexplained. but the Air Force
says IL sees In them no pattern
tninieal 10 the United States
What puzzles me is why. wish ali
the Thousands 81 American airmen
ia the Ky in the last World Var.
no flying ssueers we're reported
beftre 1877. We're optical iIlasions
ard weather changes inyeatse IN
1917
Noe. ! stlIl believe there Ii
sors ethang besides IlIusaOn To II al.
II Is isa't Tom Swlfs. then some
otAex lnsenior 10 feeling aroun1 sp
there~~snayse jules Verne.
Theys is ore other possible sx.
pasaaSaoo, heard one small girl
tel Il 70 anasher.
"fsf eoxrss. thsrs aren't any fiy.
sas sa2e~rs. sAe said. They'rs
psf lke SaEsA Claus and TIE
Faster eSanny-st's pear father ard
aaeaAer. al Tie tine
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

$3.50 on the installation costs. A
manhOle will be installed at the
western terminus OF the sewer
with a T-joint at the establishment
of Melville Taylor in case it is de-
cided to run the sewer across YER
non Road.
The Council passed two Ordinan-
ces. Ordinance No. As prohibits the
discharge Of air rifles or airguns
in the city limits, with fine of 81
for the first Offense and $5 for the
second. The group passed Ordin-
ance No. 46, making it illegal to
park vehicles of any kind on side
walks or walkways, with a fine of
SIS for the first offense, and $40 for
the second.
Details % the Harrington Rotary
Clubs third annual beauty contest.
to be held at the Reese Theatre, on
Friday, May %, were released this
week, with the contest committee
listing prizes and rules for en-
trance in the event. The purpose of
the show will be to select an en-
trant in the beauty contest of the
Delmarva Chicken Festival, at Po-
cOmoke City, Md, in June.
First prize will be a Lane cedar
chest; second, a brass-dome clock
and third, LaBella Fifth Avenue
rhinestone necklace and earbObs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Ann Voshell.
home demonstration agent for
Kent County, was presented and
spoke on "COlors That Become
You"
The short course to be held next
month, at Newark. was discussed.
Mrs. Thompson ana Mrs. Willis
Laughery were appointed a COM
mittee to make arrangements for
the club picnic, which will be held
at Garland Lake, in June.
The group will not meet again
until September.
The discussion of street and sew
er improvements were the high
lights of the May meeting of the
City Council, with the passage of
two ordinances as an anti-climax.
OF paramount interest was a de-
cision to build curbing on Weiner
Avenue, from Liberty to Center
Streets. with the rest to be provid-
ed by the owners of the abutting
property. Payment is to be made
in full or upon agreed terms when
the work is completed.
The Council also agreed to ex-
tend the sewer On Mechanic Street.
at its junction with Railroad Ave,
some 30 or 40 feet eastward to a
catch basin near the railroad pro-
vided the work can be done at a
reasonable price. The sewer west
ward on Mechanic Street, from
Railroad Avenue to Fleming Street
was retiled last week as part of
the current improvement program.
The City will put in 500 feet of g.
inch sewer from 300 Vernon Road
to the establishment of Taylor and
Messick, with Councilman ]. Ed
ward Taylor, a member of the firm,
paying for cost of material and
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

ian; Mrs. Marion Galloway. outside
guardian; Mrs. Edith Massey
r. S. N. G.; Mrs. Leila Hopkins
ILS.NG.; Mrs. Eva Morris, RS.V.G.
Mrs, Dorothy Nelson, L. S. v. e.;
Mrs. Zita Hatfield, right altar
bearer; Mrs. Elsie Barlow, left al
tar bearer; Mrs. Evelyn Porter
correspondent; Mrs. Zita Hatfield
sunshine.
A new pass word was given and
bake discussed with further plans
to be made at the next meeting
May 18th, at which time a white
elephant sale will be held.
AT the last regular meeting OF
the Harrington New Century Club
this season, Mrs. Archie Ford. out
going president, who has served
for the past two years, reported
that the 54th Annual State Fedora
tion will be held at RehOboth on
June 18th and 18th.
Changes in the bylaws of the
State Federation were read by Mrs
w. w. Sharp and action was taken
Delegates for the convention are
Mrs. Archie Ford and Mrs. Fulton
j. Downing, alternates, Mrs
George Vapa and Mrs. c. Tharp
Harrington were approved.
Two new members are Mrs. Dav-
id McKibbOn and Mrs. Charles
Greenbaugh. Mrs. William Taylor
was reinstated.
Following the business meeting
officers for the ensuing term were
installed as follows: President
Mrs. Fulton J. Downing; first vice
president, Mrs. George Vapa; Sec
.Ond vice president, Mrs. Arnold
Gilstad; treasurer, Mrs. c. Tharp
Harrington; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. John Parks; recording Sec
retary, Mrs. o. L. Roberts; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. o. L. Perry:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. L.
W. White; trustees, Mrs. Fred
Bailey, chairman, to fill the unex-
pired term of Mrs. L. L. Jones. al
so Mrs. L. H. Rogers and Mrs. Jehu
Camper; auditors. Mrs. Ernest
Raughley and Mrs. S. NJ. Williams.
The Pennington Home Demon
stratiOn Club held it's May meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rothermel
and son spent Sunday afternoon at
RehOboth
Mrs. George Potter is in critical
condition, at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, following a paralytic
stroke.
Mr.. and Mr.. James O'Neil enter
tanned Mrs. Frank ONeil Sr., on
Mothers Day.
Mrs. Ernest Homewood and
daughter Jeannie spent Saturday
I in Wilmington.
/ Miss Clara Seward, of Green's
borO, Md, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bullock.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clendaniel,
of Milton, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hamilton.
Mrs. Florence Simmons has re-
turned to her home after spending
some time with her son, near Pitts
burgh, Pa.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Richards Jr.,
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck.
Miss Christine Powell, of Mont
clair, N. j., spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jory and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Chapman, of Sea-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rooms, of
! Millersburg, Pa, and Charles Sny-
der spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Adams.
Mrs. Emil Adams and daughter
and Mrs. Charles Hopkins spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs Benjamin Danna, of Farm
hurst received a basket of flowers
at Asbury Methodist Church, for
being the youngest mother present
and Mrs. Hilda Peterson received
the flowers for being the oldest
mother present.
Miss Madalyn Tharp has pur-
chased The Hollywood Shop from
Mrs. Carolyn Dill.
Mrs. Martie Stubbs was installed
Noble Grand of the Rachel Rebek-
ah Lodge No. Z. Other officers in
stalled by Mrs. Almira Lewis, pres
ident of the Rebekah Assembly of
Delaware and her staff, were as
follows: Mrs. Peggy Reese. vice.
grand; Mrs. Frances Penny, past
noble grand; Mrs. Lille Sullivan,
treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Wecht-
enhiser. financial secretary; Mrs.
Irene Wechtenhiser, recording sec
retary; Miss Charlotte HutsOn, as
sistant recording secrt tary: Mrs.
Elsie Tatman, chaplain; Mrs. Mary
ClarksOn, warden; Mrs Orrie
Hobbs, conductress; Mrs. Virginia
ClarksOn. color bearer; Mrs. Viola
Zimmerly, musician; Mrs. Jeanette
VOnGOerres, assistant musician;
Mrs. Evelyn Porter. inside guard
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

day morning. She has been named
Judith Ann.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Collins. of Laurel
Mrs. F. R. Bull, Of Norfolk, Va.
spent Mothers Day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Camper
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Anstine Stafford
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Longfellow, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Messick, of Queen Anne
Md, were dinner guests of the
Longfellow's.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Wirick en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tat
man, on Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Lightcap, OF
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Der
I rickson and family, of Millersville
( Pa, Charles Derrickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter DerricksOn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Tucker were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Lois Derrickson. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur and son. OF
near Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Derrickson and family
Of Seaford, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp are
on their way to California. They
went by bus. Miss Caroline Sharp
is spending the time they are away
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Smith is leaving on
Saturday to join her husband,
Ralph, who is stationed in Ken
lucky They will be home in June.
Leon Hart is recuperating from
en- apendectOmy, performed at the
Kent General Hospital, Dover. Mrs.
James O'Neil is substituting for
him at school and Harold McDon-
aid taking over the sports end.
The piano students of Melvin L.
BrObst will hold a recital at Trim
ity Methodist Church, Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lekites
spent Sunday in Milton.
Mrs. James Goodwill and son and
Mrs. W. c. Burgess and daughters
spent Saturday in RehobOth.
Mrs, ]. E. West and son Billy, of
Georgetown. visited her mother,
Mrs. c. r. Fowler and sister, Mrs.
L. H. Rogers.
Mrs. Thelma Hanson called on
Mrs. Robert Fry. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams,
of Dover, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloid Fry. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hendricks
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry a
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irving, of
Hummeltown. NJ j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Breeding,
Of Hickman, were Sunday dinner
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
". C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6s7

Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sculley, in Wilmington. Sun
day morning they had breakfast
with Mrs. Maude Biddle, a cousin.
Mrs. R. E. Fulk, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Parks.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. L. T. Jones,
Among those who attended the
OAR. antique tea, at Milford, Fri
day, were: Mrs. H. c. Miller, Mrs,
r. E. Fulk, of Wilmington, Mrs.
John G. Parks, Mrs. Fulton Down
ing, Mrs Elizabeth Shaw and Mrs.
r. Vane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Crettie Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Johnson, of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stubbs
and family visited their mother,
Mrs. Eliza Stubbs, Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Stuart, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Minner.
Mrs. Elizabeth LongfeIlow and
son Joseph, of Laurel, Md, were
Visitors of Mrs. Florence Won
Goerres over the weekend. They
also visited Mrs. Won Georres'
brother, Fred, who is in Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry English, of
Laurel, were Sunday dinner guests
of their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Davis and
family and Mrs. Bayard VanSant
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs Nora Tharp.
John Abbott Sr is in the Veter-
ans Hospital, Elsmere. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Abbott Jr. and family
and Mrs. Abbott ST.. visited him on
Sunday. He is being treated for
arthritis and diabetes.
Mrs. Tod Layton returned Sat
urday after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas James, IN St.
Louis, Mo-
Mr. and Mrs R. Harry Quillen
and daughter Grace Wanda enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kaul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry, Of
Philadelphia, Saturday. On Sunday
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry D. Quillen, of Georgetown, and
Mr. and Mrs Hayward Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Massey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Massey, in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt are
the parents of a daughter. born in
Milford Memorial Hospital, on Fri
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

pearance.
3. Contestant must lige within
nine miles Of Harrington.
4. Contestant must be Of good
eharaeter
5. Winner Of the local contest
must agree to represent Harring-
ton and the Rotary Club at the
DeImarva Chicken Festival.
s. Final date for entering contest
is Monday, May 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Each contestant will also be given
a momento Of the occasion.
The rules of entering the local
contest arc as follows:
1. Contestant must be at least Is
years and not more than 21 years
of age.
2. She must wear an evening
gown, in making her first appear
ance on the stage, and a three
piece playsuit on her second ap-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Four Great Hudson ssFss-he fabulous Hudson Hornol,
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muiie Drive or oVsdrvO and solox ssfsiy Glass ntsd
uniisurs) optional at exru cost on oil 81 Hudson,
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Enjoy the most room, the best ride and the
greatest safety in any car--Gnd for less than 1t
costs to bug mGny smaller cdrs!,
Every Hudson offers you all the big advantages
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the MonObilt body-and-frame* plus
the surging, eager power of HudsOn's famous
high-cOmpressiOn engines!
Try for yourself the many exclusive features
only Hudson offers. Come in drive Hudson
today or if more convenient, phone us and
Hudson will come to your door, without
obligation to you.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

. Flashing, high compression
power from Hudson's famous
high-Output, L-head enginesl
. Exclusive "step-down" design
for the most room and best
ride in any car!
. Worlds greatest safety, with
Americas lowest center of
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construction and Triple-Safe
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. MonObilt body-and-frame**
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Hudsons stay young longer!
. Finger-tiP control from
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Brilliant new body styling and
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years to come!
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Evening star., 1952-06-15
Suffolk Downs Results
Clear and Fla ST.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
44-year-olds and up; 1 mile "a and e yards S
saSher saihs Ike SHseng Hns,r,to, 200 as Ss Sss[
Tootsie Mccabe (Wilder) 2.sC
Also ee' ranHsfein. Count Discover. Safe
Bet, Tom Ferris, Rabies. Goldton. Struc-
ture. Joie De Vivre and Fight For 1t.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlones.
Eusidsl HpE Bqly Ead7 1lsnas11 TaSare $50 S s1S
Juana CDespirito) 800
Rip Snort. Tory Road and Portentous. o'''
DAILY Double paid. S27 SOD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Atom Ride Despirito) 600 $50 2.4o
Cambetta tMartinez) $40 $50
Trick Filler (Keene) 2.60
Also e ranEDannas pensive. Queens
Taste. Lady Alexandra and Beaming
FOURTH FAcE-Pnrse; $4,000; claim
PoSwer Pow Drunk lMsrtinesj ai $40 $50 $50 $50
FerPo FPoS Fox Fox Despirito5 aasH"0' '''0 $40
Also ran1Dr. Moore. Little Harp. Kill
mie, Proud Sir
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; mile and 20 yards.
smell Diver (heeneD 0.UU lou 2.SO
I'm Sandy (Wilder) ESQ $40
Brilliant Maid tTavares) ESQ
Time. :43K. .
Also ran-Classy Chance. Angel Food
Big Bargain.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
4.year-olds and up: l ls miles.
War Token (Tavaresl 1880 TAO 4.4O
Great Shuttle Despirito) $50 2.S0
Visional (Ussery) 4.20
Time, 1:45.
Also ran-Blue Thanks, Black Bay, Fu-
turesque, Pontalba.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap; $4,000
added; 3-year -olds; furlongs
RSyal Rsy EdS MSrysl SMsr{inaH Kssns 800 Sso s9G
Sailed Away lGonzales) $50
Also ran-Nola Hash. Triple Time,
Poopcha, Psychogenic, Desirable.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
anceS; 4.year-olds and up: i's miles.
Larry Ellis (Keene) $50 $50 $50
Fighting Back tGlassner) AGO $50
Tilenny tTavares) 500
Time, 1:442s
Also ran--Sam H., Blentigo. Amphiblen,
Brick, Spats.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-.year-olds and up: about / "a miles.
Coincident (Keene) $3.50 $50 400
Saint Georges tUsserv) $40 $50
Hy Ginnis tContreras) $50
Time, 2:3S.
Also ran-Connt Chris, Hesperus, Nom
pareil. War Ripple. Pleito
Attendance, 22,140. Handle. 81. 900, $50
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Guinea Gold Hangs Up
Laurel Pace Record
In Taking Feature
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

LAUREL. Md, June 14.-Guinea
Gold made good in his Maryland
debut tonight as the, 7-year-old
chestnut owned by Pearle S. Hun
gerford of Shelbyville, Ind, won
the $4,000 Baltimore pace before
5000 fans.
Winner of 10 out of 20 races
last season. Guinea Gold dolni-
mated the f1ve-horse field. leading
from start to finish. He was
clocked in 2:033s, a new Laurel
record, and only fifth of a
second off the Maryland State
mark held jointly by Highland
Ellen and Rena Grattan.
Freddy Hawk. Maryland cham
pion owned by Parker Mitchell.
was second. while Thomas B.
Scott, the odds-on -favorite, was
third. The latter broke at the
start and although he made up
some ground it wasn't enough to
catch Guinea Gold, who won by
three lengths.
The winner, who has survived
three fractured bones to continue
his racing career, paid $5.40, S3.40
and $2.20 across the board.
The $4,000 Columbia trot was
won by Risen Sun in 2:06 and
paid 81 to win.
The daily double combination Of
7-6 won and paid $22.8O.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By Robert B. Phillips
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

UPPERVILLE, Va, June IA
Safety Call. from Mrs. Elizabeth
Parsons Llangollen Farm, made q
last-minute squirt to victory in The
conformation hunter division OF
the Upperville colt and horse show
here today. Safety Call took a
half-point lead over Mrs. A. c.
Randolph's young hunter, Blue
Ghost, by winning the hunter ap-
pointmentS clasS-the final test
over fences-when Blue Ghost
failed to make the ribbons in
the last round.
In the championship prelimi-
nary, the judges put Safety Call
on top and Blue Ghost second,
which left them with scores of
1917 and Is points.
It was an afternoon of
close finishes. The three-year-old
championship stood at a tie be-
tween The Cad. owned by Mrs
Barbin. and Morton
"Cappy" Smiths Silver Comet
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Calumet Has a Day
At Hollywood Park;
7-2-3 in One Stake
BY the Associated Press

1NGLEWOOD, Calf, June IA.
Calumet Farms famed racing
stable grabbed everything in sight
at Hollywood Park today, including
both ends of the double-header
stakes program.
The Calumet's devil red silks
flashed one-two-three in the big
race of the day-the $25, 900 VAN
|ity Handicap, with the mares Two
Lea, .Wistful and Jennie Lee run
ming in that order.
A Clean, the stables crack
three-year-old filly. scored bril-
liant victory in the companion
feature, the $4,000 Debonair
Stakes. In addition, KY Lea, a
Calumet colt, won the $4,000 fifth
race. Jockey Henry Moreno rode
all three winners.
The Calumet horses were hot
favorites in each of the three