davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Puoe Bond Issue Deferred

LURAY, Va. Feb. 20 (Gpecial)
THE Page County Board OF Gu-
pervisors has again deferred &C.
ton on the request by the School
Board for o referendum on bonds
for els million needed for con-
struction, expansion and improve.
inent Of the schools In the county
Evening star., 1952-02-28
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
YEAR ROUND SUITS

1851 end go Tweed, Wertsd snd PIsNrsI
eulls blueA eFeys, bFewnL .!nele end double
Rtsested SEesL FsauIes %, d., Do, 4sj shet
10 10 sSI long %, 40, q ===.-----z=--rDo.7S
2j--sso 70, ,sgg Wsrstsd. FIsnnsI end Tweed SuIls
single and double breasted PetteFns end seld tones
' b. 'seS:, ~ .,osi. ss 3 g. q ~ 4sl 'Non -
ls-sey end go wsussd, shsAskIn. esvsn end
e = II sat ~ 10 o'Nsss * :bs ~ .ts ssl
20 ---------------------- ------t'---------A6.7S
1y-Ses end $50 Weussd, shsvkskIn, csvsN end
Pisnne Suts. Stripes, plolds, solids Sizes rseu.
lar 26 TO 40. "A, 46; short IS 10 40, AZ; lone ss
70 A. A, 49, stout 40, ~, A, As; short stout %,
20 ----------------------
1850 weol end Cashmere Suits. Blues, browns,
tors single breasted, patfh pockets, Sizes: reaunT.
ssn 4o. a 46. short 40 -, 80, 40; long ?s 30
"; "ow 90 30 ----.-r-------
lo7--Go.so 20 sos Wonsed end ls,portsd Tweed
Suits. Greys blues. tans, browns sInas and double
breasted, Practically oil sizes for reeulon shorts.
longs, sseusS and short stouts ------------SS.7S
ii2-&7s 10 S67 RaIelsh Wewsed end ShahsskIn
Suits Grey, blue brown, single and double breasted
Practically ell sizes In group ------------S0.7S
4D-7s. 80 end SIS Imported Worssd Suits. pIalds,
checks, stripes solids, sInae and double breasted
Slzas: reeuInr 3e IN 40 "a 10 as; shert AZ, ae 40
70 A. lone ss 10 4o a, 4e; stout &c. 4o a.; shctt
stout 80. AZ --------------------69.S0
S7-SaS n SIS Han sehsfFrev \ Marx WomseS and
FianRe Suits. SInea ard double hreested arAv bhla,
hrewn Sizes rer''lor as IN 40 ~ to AZ; short a.
56 10 40; lone 81 TO se AZ to As; stout 46' shc,1
stout 80, 40 ---------------------- 6a.75
1880 ond SSs BrockstFeet Hsnd-sNlloved Wov-
ssed Suits. Grew, brown slnnIs and douhe breasted
Sizes: regular 50, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46; long g. 90
42, a. ----------------------
22-$i2S BvookssFees imported Worsad Suits. Su.
perbly hond-tollored Sizes; regular 81 to 40. 46:
short 80, 40; long &c. 80. AZ -----------S0.7S
l2-$i2S Han SehaFfnsr Marx Gold Trumpsses
Suits Hond-toilored OF ir'nortea Worsteds. plnlds
and stripes s-es regular 81 to 80; short 80 = A.:
Evening star., 1952-02-28

liable 10 prosecution. 90 In the
future YOU viii report 10 me only.
DO not undertake 10 be q Kefauyes
committee,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
RALNeeArs

Glg,So gllekg Trench cssls EuIIy watspFeet,
;ssg 's'e s.'' ..sy y - ~ a y,
sosd, Sizes VsGuIaT al short ~, s6, 42--iS.TS
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Empire Corp. Solvent
When nMcKinneyMa
Big Profit, Cohen Says
Bv Ne AlsoeIalsd prss.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2O.-The
defunct Empire Tractor Corp. was
In good financial condition Ave
years ago when Prank Mckinney,
now Democratic national chair.
man, and others made large profits
on quick stock deals, the former
head Of the company has testified.
Appearing at O bankruptcy Fe.
hearing yesterday before United
States Referee L. Leroy Deininger,
Frank Cohen of New York estl-
mated the eompanys worth In
March, iel7, at 1i million.
The hearings were reepened BY
trustees who wish 10 determine
whether profits realised In the
stock transactions figured In the
arms declaration Of bankruptcy In
AeknowleaEea PFont.
Mr.. Mckinney has Acknowledged
making 0 profit OF about e0e, 900
on Empire stock. He denied any
thing improper.
Mr., Cohen had testified that
Frank Me1iAie, now Democratic
national committeeman from fns
diana, his wife, and others, also
pfofited BY selling back at 600 q
share stock they had bought for
ei q share,
MI. Cohen said that Mr., Me-
Kinney and MF, MeiiAle aareed
% resell Their stock In March,
ie4fJ but payment was delayed
Until August, When Prank Reseh,
counsel feF The bankruptcy truss
tees, asked why, Mr, Cohen Feu
Piled
"0lihAnd I weuid sAy n wAs at
thelF request and II might nave
been Tor The capital aalhsl"
TaH Law Feature,
10 take advantaae OF the eAps
ltAl GAINS features OF the tan laws
the purchasers had 10 hold control
slK months after buylng the stock
IN oetebeF, ie46,
Mr. Cohen explained his ei mil.
lion eValuatIen OF the company
was based on about ssea,e6e inI
assets and the rest In 'gead will, q
He blamed the eempany'g bank
Fuptey on AFaent:na being "uH-
able 10 fulAll" terms OF q contract
70 buy tractors,
The hearing was recessed, but
may DO Feopensd by the trustees,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
ovERcoArs

s-sen end sss Tweed, ehsviOt cad Velour ovss.
e0sts. sihae ard double breasted siEesi regular 9e
AZ, "A, 4ej lore 30, AZ, A, 46 ===-=-44-=-SS.7s
1880 end sss veIsvr oyapssels. sinaIe breasted,
bFewh. Blue, sEes regular 55, A. A, 46j she+ ael
leHe 30, 44, 45 ========1============44D,75
ie=seg % $3.50 ehsviss 0vsWests sinele end
a, 46j leHe Il, "A DECENTRALIZATION
ie=s6s yelsuV eveessls. Blue, bFewn, etey sInee
end double breasted siEes Eeeyaf 59 4e a. AL
sheH 30 10 Al Iene %, 40, AZ, "A, 46 -s==essD7s
aa=sFg lmpeHed VeIeuV eveNesls. sInaIe end
double bFeasFed, Blue brown Sizes FeeuIaf 57 10
49, a. A, AeI sheH %, 40, AL long % 10 a. AZ
Ie-Roo end seE HeH sehaliRer end MeN ehevIal
end VeeIV eteHeala, slnale and devhIe breasted,
bIewn, bve' Sees Feeulaf 81, 20, Az sheEt 40
A2l lehe A. Ae =====E===-=-z==-=====- ea,Ts
y4-eITg end sIeg HaH sehafiNsv b Mem Fep.
seals end oysFeeais. Of lmpeNed eashMeVe END
Weel, Handrtellored, sIna!s and double breasted
blue brown, oxford grey, Sizes FeouIer 80 &c, AZ,
A, 4e; short 30, 4oj lone $40, A2sA4s Aa 4a
Evening star., 1952-02-28
SPORTS COATS

Si=s2,ge % 2e,7g Al.Neel SpsHs eOsls Plajds
4ej sksH Se 70 SSj leAe %, 90 =sz.=sssE424,7S
22=..42,Se 10 OBJ Wesl 9peHs esals, Plads ebeets
selds grey bue, tah' Sizes FeeuIaF 30 70 ~ 4eL
lahl ah as.....-ss.--.-.--.---. a.HA
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Women Sues for Injuries
AT HospitcI Open House
AnNeIal hllnNllh 30 lhA alnR

/ FREDERICtkgBURQ. va, Feb
20.Miss Maggie Embrey Of Gold.
vein, Va, has nled d 90. 1000 daIa-
age suit against the Mary Wash.
ington Hospital Association, Inc,
for injuries she claims TO have re-
Ceived during On open house at
the new hospital February 10.
1861.
Miss Emhrey says she was
knocked down by d crowd and
crippled for life BY O broken hip,
which kept her In the hospital for
nine months. In the suit fiied In
Fredericksburg Circuit Court, Miss
EmbFey accuses the association Of
negligence In handling the crowd
0f A. .f(lfl ViaitAFn.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HATS

ge-i7.so end SO Fsmous hsts. Felts In sizes
6b to 7N. Not all sizes In each style S.0s
5S=.Sis Fsmsus Hats. Broken lots In sizes .e5s
te IN.zs :========a===z=s =z======s W,U5
i7=ea0 impshsd FsIs Hsts Sizes 67s, !. 7A,
IVA T7By TW=.====a. 1sWJ
ie=SlD Imported Esh Hsts, Sizes e7s, !. 7M
77sI NssssssE=zss===ss=sss V,US
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Esther Ann Judy
Will Be Bride

The engagement of Miss Esther
Ann Judy. to Mr.. William Myror
Tucker, son of Mrs. Louise Tucker
and the late Mn. William Justine
Tucker. is announced by hel
mother. Mrs. Jady Cauthen Judy
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Judy.
Miss Judy is a graduate of the
Undergraduate Division of the
School of Nursing Education oi
the Catholic University. At pres.
ent, she is director of Nursing
Service at Providence Hospital
Her fiance is an alumnus oi
George Washington University.
The wedding will take place or
June %.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
William Schuefer
|M0rries in Maine

st. Marks Church in Augusta
Me-. was the scene on May 10 ot
the marriage of Miss Glory Teresa
Campbell. daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wilfred Charles Campbell
to Mr.. William John Schaefer, jr
Mr.. Schaefer is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Schaefer. The Rev Ed
win w. Grilley, jr. performed the
ceremony, after which a reception
was held at the August Hotel.
The couple will make their home
in Augusta after their return from
Ia wedding trip to Boston.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
White Photo

Miss Elizabeth Kueny, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kueny
of Bethesda, became the bride
May II Of Mr.. Robert Dennis
Calvin, son of Mrs. John P. Calvin
and the late Mr.. Calvin of Lexing-
ton, KY. The Rev. Edward j
O'Brien performed the ceremony
which was held at the Church OF
the Little Flower in Glen Echo
A reception was given for the
couple at Kenwood Country Club
After a wedding trip through
the South, the couple will live ir
Louisville.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

NYsTRoN*
Is THE ANSWER
Perfect for every slip need, this tricot
knit fabric combining the magic 1
of nylon with the extra softness
and absorbency of Estron Acetate, is the
SWANK slips at only 1913
Evening star., 1952-05-23
|ButIer-McFee
Advancement

Mrs. Macatee Butler announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Mary Virginia, to Mr.. Thomas
Stuart McFee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Worrick McFee. Miss Butler
lis the daughter of Mr.. Randolph
Powell Butler of Rio de Janeiro.
Both Miss Butler and Mr.. McFee
are students at the University of
Maryland.
The wedding will take place on
I,1oa y
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Party Is Planned
For Miss Butrick

Miss Ann Butrick will be
honored at a luncheon on June g.
lat the Shoreham Hotel, given by
her cousin. Miss Celia Staples
Martin. Miss Butrick will make
her debut on June II, at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Butrick's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Butrick. He
was formerly Minister to Iceland
and Director General of the
American Foreign Service. At
present, he is Consul General in
Montreal.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Miss Hildegarde Cappelmann.
Miss Hildegarde Cappelmann
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cappelmann, of Arlington was
married on May IL to 1t. James
Lerue Smith, U. S. A.F. The cere-
mony took place at Grace Lu-
theran Church with DR.. Gerhard
f.. Lenski officiating. Afterwards,
a reception was held at the brides
home. 1t. Smith is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald l.. Smith, also of
Arlington.
After the reception, 1t. and
Mrs. Smith left for Texas where
they will make their home until
fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
To Reside Here

On returning from a weddine
trip to Kingston, Jamaica, Mr.
and Mrs. George Donald Miller
jr., will reside in Washington
They were married in New York
on May 10. The ceremony took
place at st. Joan of Arc Catholic
Church with the Rev. John
Mooney officiating.
The bride. formerly Miss Teresa
Marie Graft. is the daughter of
Mrs. George Omer Graf of WASH
ington and the late Mr.. Graft OF
Indiana. Pa. Mr.. Miller is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller also of this
city.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Brooks Photo.

At Christ Lutheran Church in
Bethesda May 10, Miss Doris
Jean Kitzmiller was married to
Mr.. Faris Amin Mirage. son OF
Mrs. Maybelle LIE Brun Mirage
and the late Mr.. Faris A. Mirage,
ST. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary E. Kitzmiller and the
late Mr.. William David Kitzmiller
of Hyattsville. The Rev. Otto
Schuetze performed the cere-
mony, after which q reception was
held in the Palm Room of the
Hotel 2400.
The couple will reside in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
-. Carroll Photo.

MRS. ROBERT A. FITZHUGH
The former
Miss Theresa Nj. Macaboy.
Miss Theresa Marie Macaboy
and Mr.. Robert Allen Fitzhugh
were married May II at St.
James Catholic Church in Mount
Rainier, Md. The Rev. Albert
Hughes performed the ceremony
after which a reception was held
at the brides home.
The former Miss Macaboy is the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret E.
Macaboy Of Cottage City. Mr..
Fitzhugh IS the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lee Fitzhugh of
Sunnybrook.
Following a trip to Florida, Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzhugh will make their
home in Colmar, Manor, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Creon1er-Reogon
EnQOQen1ent

Mrs. E. j. Creamer of. Gretna,
Fla. announces the engagement
Iof her daughter, Nancy Carolyn,
to Mr.. John Joseph Reagan. jr.,
son of Mrs. Geraldine Reagan of
Wilmington, Mass.
Miss Creamer is employed by a
local newspaper and her fiance is
associated with the Department
of Defense. He was graduated
from Boston College.
The couple plan to be married
during the late summer.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Photo.
MRS. M. A. SCHIAVONE
The former
Miss Janice Lane Hamill.

Miss Janice Lane Hamill,
daughter of Mrs. Alberta T. Ham,
i'll of Chevy Chase. and Mr.. Ralph
l.. Hamill. also of Chevy Chase,
became the bride May II of Mr..
Michael A. Schiavone. He is the
son of Mrs. Michael A. Schaivone
and the late Mr.. Schiavone.
The ceremony took place at st,
Adams Church with the Rev. E
iPinkney Wroth officiating. Fol-
lowing a reception the newlyweds
left on a honeymoon to New York
City. They will reside in White
hall, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Hood Photo


The wedding of Miss Maxine
Fillyaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson Murphy Fillyaw, and Mr.
John Whitefield Kendrick took
place May II. He is the son OF
the late DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin B
Kendrick of Washington.
The ceremony took place al
the All Souls Unitarian Churcl,
with DR.. A. Powell Davies officiat.
ing. Following wedding trip tt
Bermuda. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick
will reside here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

when the sinner forsakes his sin
and removes it from his thoughts
and concludes in his heart not to
Go It again, as it IS said, Let the
wicked forsake his way and the
man Of iniquity his thoughts
Let him also regret what has hap
pened. as it is said: Surely after
that l was turned / repented,"
and let the sinner call to Him
who knows all hidden things to
witness that he will never return
to do that sin again" When a per-
son does tshuvah he or she is
transformed into a new being and
CD gives such a person new
chance for happiness and new
lease on life.
One IS likely TO have the notion
that Tshuvah is only a matter for
a certain time of the year. To
correct such an impression our
sages tell US the following anec-
dote: Rabbi Eliezer Ben Horkenos
said. Repent one day before thy
death" His disciples asked him:
How is il possible for a man TO
repent one day before his death.
since he does not know on what
day he shall die?" He replied.
so much more reason is there
that he should repent every day
lest he die the next day. Thus
will all his days be penitential
ones" Our ancient poets have in
serted in the liturgy of Selichoth
for Tom Gedaliah a prayer
commencing with Thou has
(Continued on Page 1897
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

period Tshuvah"-Repentance-
and the day of Atonement to
solve that very problem. Thus
say our Sages, Seek We the Lord
while He may be found" Said
Rabba Bar Abuha, HE may be
found during the ten days be-
tween Rosh Hashonah and Yom
Kippur." During this period
everyone is given the opportunity
to do Tshuvah and become spirit
ually one with CD. What is
Tshuvah-Repentance? The an
swer is found in Maimonides' Hill
choth Tshuvah II 2: ut occurs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA
THE ESSENCE OF
r PENTANeE
BY RABBI LOUIS coRoD

Va1dosta Hebrew Congregation Valdosta. Georgia
During years passing
thrilling life existence
nation watched rise phoenxhke from its ashes
(dS through Prophets We
literally become the real witnesses Cd declared by Isaiah
before the
alo Light that
itself this Especially before
High Holy New that
Cd will inscribe for happy fe thoughts enter mind
how better LOT well nations fate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

1t would appear to us that
the Almighty has given us the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 17.-There
was no champagne flowing in the
barn of Jampol tonight, but his
owner-trainer Max Kahlbaum was
far from being disconSolate.
Jampol, in running second to
Blue Man in the 1852 PreakneSS,
showed a world of heart. The
Kahlbaum gelding was out IN
front for awhile until Blue Man
made his rush to win.
The $4,000 second money was
the most Jampol had ever won IN
a single race. Combined with the
$1,000 he earned in winning last
Mondays Preakness Prep. it gave
him a total haul Of $4,000 for
one weeks work.
Kahlbaum. the 52-year-old Ger
man immigrant who used to
groom horses before becoming an
owner himself, had nothing but
praise for Blue Man. the winner.
It Just can't beat that horse, !"
Kahlbaum said. This is the third
time my horse ran second to him.
The first was in the Flamingo,
then again in an allowance. both
down in Florida. But I'm beaten
fair and square" he said.
It would have liked my horse
to lay off the pace for another
sixteenth. waiting until the eighth
pole to move up. But this horse in
front Of him at the three-six-
teenths (Primate) quit, 50 he just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May ia trio OF
rockies came through in the ninth
inning here today to give the st.
Louis Browns a 81 victory over
the Boston Red SoX, but Ned Gar
YER. who had pitched another
brilliant game, wasn't around to
enjoy the victory.
Carver. who is having his
share of tough breaks this sea-
son, had a two-hitter going for
him after eight innings, but he
was lifted for a pinch-hitter in
the bottom of the eighth with the
Browns trailing, 10.
Carver, who just last Sunday
lost one-hitter to the Cleveland
Indians, cut down the first nine
men he faced, five on strikeouts.
And except for the fourth and
fifth. he followed the same one
two three procedure until Rookie
Fay Throneberry lifted one atop
the right field pavilion for a home
run in the eighth.
Boston Southpaw Mel Parnell
also was a mound master for eight
innings. He had BANKED the
Browns on just four hits until
that unexpected uprising in the
ninth when Rockies Jim Rivera,
Bob Nieman and Clint Courtney
all hit safely to present Reliefer
Dave Madison with the victory.
There was one out when Rivera
singled and Nieman followed with
a double to tie the score. After
an outfeld fly moved Nieman to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Moreno Blasted
In First |nning;;
Lemon Is Victor
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May II. - The
Mats pitching suffered a sudden
relapse today as the Indians
maUled Julio Moreno. Sandy Con-
suegra and Bobo Newsom for 16
hits and a 90 victory which in
creased Cleveland's league lead
over second-place Washington to
2l2 games.
Cleveland's barrage, which in
cluded home runs by Larry Dolby,
Jim Hogan and Luke Easter, was
accompanied by the six-hit pitch
ing of Bob Lemon, who achieved
his fourth win. Dale Mitchell in
jected four singles to raise his
league-leading average to .382.
The Mats were out of the game
almost as soon as they were in it,
for the Indians hammered. Mo-
reno for four runs in the first in
ming and the Cuban right-hander
never got anybody out.
Moreno wasn't around long
enough to get damp in the steady
rain which lasted for three in
nings. The Indians greeted him
with five straight hits and all but
clinched the contest with the four
run eruption.
Harry Simpson started the up
rising with a single and Bobby
Avilla chased him around with q
triple to center. AL Rosen brought
Avilla across with a single to left
1t was Rosen's last appearance ir
the game, for he pulled a thigr
muscle running out the hit ano
Johnny Berardino ran for him
Dolby crashed home run over the
right field fence for two more
runs and when Mitchell singled
iConSuegra was summoned.
Consuegra escaped damage unit
the fourth, when Hogan lofted hi.
homer into the left field seats anc
(See MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

cratic fourth round score of st.
35-72, matching hilly Wykagyl's
par.
This gave the slugging PGA and
Masters champion total of 81
plus points-14 more than the
pursuing Middlecoff-but these
two pace-setters are matched in
tomorrow's final 18-hole tour.
They play with Ed Oliver and
Claude Harmon. the other top
ranking contestants in the first
foursome leaving the tee tomor-
row morning. It's hard to con-
celve of Middlecoff making up the
difference, but its not the least
impossible in this unique event.
The point totals in this 16-man
Round Robin are arrived at by
comparing a players score with
those in his foursome. After an
involved session of subtraction
and addition you get the plus and
minus figures.
Middleton, 1949 National Open
champion. gained Is points today
in foursome with Jim Terrier
Iof San Francisco. Marty Furgol
lof Atlanta and British Open
champion Max Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

off at 8 to 5 and paid $500, So 40
and $3.50. Sub Fleet. ridden by
his Derby jockey, Steve Brooks,
was 3 to l until shortly before
post-time when the odds dropped
to to 2.
Jampol, who would have pro-
vided a stirring rags-to-riches
story if he had been able to win
for Kahlbaum his German i'm
migrant owner and trainer, re-
turned $12 and $7.20. One Count,
an 8-to-1 shot despite Arcaro'S
presence, paid 81 to show.
Blue Mans Time 1:57M.
Blue Man covered the classic
mile and three SiXteenths in
1:572s, and only few Preakness
winners have done it in faster
time. Count Fleet, most promis-
ing of Americas young sires, won
the race in the same time in 1943.
The Preakness and Pimlico track
record of 1855 was set by the
Greentree Stables Capot in 1949
Threatening weather may have
been responsible for holding the
crowd under 10000 as there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

"And not ~ he emphasized in giving instructions
to groom
been the Pmico hitch in potential deals
the disposition of the Improvement fund,
nearly dollars held in by the Maryland
Racing Commission for improvements here Todays betting
gave daily betting of only $9532O2 though
of 29 cent the 1851 spring meeting
The S10938 wagered the daily double record
for this track.
THE BIGGEST CHUCKLE of the day the admonition
Needles Pmco secretary against mention OF
the presence Truman and Margaret This after
agents had formed flying wedge to get them
through clubhouse entrance They
luncheon guests of Trainer Frank I. Wright of Laurel
relocated Pimlico band escorted by mounted police
and by color guard in Colonial attire paraded down
the homestretch between the second and third
officials from here the included Bill
Corum Churchill Downs Leeds RELY of Charles Town and
Larry MacPhai of Bowie Perhaps the most apty named
Jampo the Virginia bred gedng
Marian dupont Scott Jampols breeder, explained
that among Poynesans the word expression of approval
which accompanied by thumbs-up genture. Since
Jampol'S sire is Thumbs Up the name is a natural
Eddie Arcaro shooting for his fifth Preakness winner
Jackpot aged Negro valet who handled Eddes
tack aiming for his 23rd winner JACKPOT VINO saw MS
first 1885, all but % of the 76 Pmlco
A. McKennas JAG Ber paid one of the biggest
show prices posted Maryland when 81 ticket holders
$S4 him after he third in the third
gedng beaten for all the by only 3 lengths
and would have paid $3.50 to win.
TRAINER JACK HODGINs, who saddled Sub the
Preakness hadn't in Baltimore 81 years until he
brought the Derby runnerup mere week ago. Back IN 9zl
Hodgn assistant starter the Maryland tracks, work.
ing Jim Milton. Paul Healy. the Starmount
Stable who dropped Prmates name in the entry box
the Preakness the of j. Simon Heay who trained
Layminster the 1910 winner.
Johnny Longden rode his 40O0th winner Hollywood
Park day. "a per cent of his 2795
mounts . period of 26 and very few
jockeys do that well for single meeting
Nick shuk the leader at Pimico had won Is out of IS
through Thursday for average of 1928
Jack Dempsey got of good crack in Chicago the other
day discussing the coming heavyweight title bout
between joey Maxim and Sugar Ray Robinson. 81 under
stand that Maxim gets beat, he's got deal for
MATCH, the old Manassa Mauer laughed That's hot
If light middewegh lick ghtheavyweight champion
who in the world would want back to
tme?".