davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Opening Day Crowds
And Betting Break
GuIfsfreaIn Records
BY The As.oeios.d Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. Florida's
record-breaking racing season
continued at Gulfstream Park to.
day and each of the States 81
counties began reaping the extra
dollars.
Opening day attendance for
Gulfstream's final II days Of the
Florida thoroughbred season was
1851. This beat the previous
record of 20,270 set in 1948 and
was far ahead Of last years 49,
627 crowd.
Records fell at the betting win
dows, too. Wagering on q single
race set a new high in the fourth,
again in the sixth. and yet again
in the featured seyenth-the ST.
500 Inaugural Handicap.
TripOli Wins Inaugural.
James Crates Tripoli, with
Jockey Ted Atkinson up, tri-
umphed in the 6-furlong feature
in the speedy time Of 1:093s to
win by three parts of a length
from Mrs. Alfred Roberts Eaton
town. Fifteen went postward.
Betting on this race alone was a
humping $207.151-biggest in
Gulfstream history.
The modernized Gulfstream
Park, called one of the finest rae
ing plants on the Atlantic Sea-
board. drew almost as many
SightSeers as genuine horse play
ers on its opening day.
Easy to Reach Betting Windows.
But it was no effort to get to
the betting windows. Jimmy
Donn, the canny Scot who resur-
rected Gulfstream from bank
ruptcy court in 1914 and is preSf-
dent Of the track, saw to that
with eScalators. elevators and
stairs.
Also, there are no ratings
around the windows. and the first
thing even a sightseer knows he's
reaching for his wallet and max
ing a bet.
Enough of them did it yester-
day to send the total wagering on
the nine-race program to $1,508,-
O13, compared with last years
opening-day handle of 1888, ,448.
That followed the pattern set
earlier at Tropical Park and Hia-
leah race course. where both at
tendance and betting set new
records.
Counties Get S35,OOO Each.
At the same time. State con-
troller c. M. Gay announced in
Tallahassee he was mailing checks
for $4,000 each to Flordia's 67l
counties. This brought the total
OF racing money distributed to the
counties to 100000 each-$10, 900
more than they received during
the similar period last year. /
The counties received $4,000 in |
racing money in January and
$4,000 last month. Yesterdays
distribution of $35, 900 compared
with $4,000 sent out in March.
1851. Saa
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Bowling Schedule
In City Tourney
TONIGHT.

Teams, z p.m.--Dupont, silver spring
ginssFine. Franklin and WoOdiey tcAr
Hardware, West Heating Plant, A. Myror
Cowell. Jerry Bachmap, Inc, independent
Tariff; Challengers. Woodchoppers, Plant
Qeorgia. the Hole Rollers, Lincoln, Nc.
Mather. Southern Construction and AIiey
smashers tC&P Mixed; Pentagon Lum.
Teams. . p.m.-Kavakos oriil: silvel
Fleet. Karl Noe, Buckingham Studio
Vince's Tavern, Auth Meat Co., Alliance
Plumbing, National Bohemian, Ruppert'i
Hardware, Woodridge Vets Liquor and
Potomac Garage king Pin).
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Teams, p.m-CCC, BAE. Interbureaus
Forest Service, BAL. OFAR, Budget, PMA
GRAIN, Solicitors, Plant, FDA, Personnel
Agriculture No. and Pricers lAgricul.
ture), E1glish Esso (Rethesdal, The Hor.
nets (TRkoma). photographic lNavy)
Tessitore Builders, Animal Husbandry No
y, Forage Crop, Shops No. and Plant
Industry (ARC).
Teams. 8 p.m.-Sam scosna Tailors
Flemings Fire, BosWell-Miller Construc-
ton, Giant Liquor, AIS Chicken House.
Caruso's Grocery, Wilson Pontiac, Mckee
Pontiac, Tessitore Builders, Rite-Way
Auto Top, Monroe Cleaners. Plaza Sport
SHOP, Figs Liquor, United Market, CO.
lonial Oldsmobile, Brickerds, Arcade Pom
tiac and Javin's seafood National Cap.
ital).
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Sayit Defeats Patty
For Jamaica Net Title

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar. s.
Dick Savitt, United States indoor
champion from East Orange, N. j.
defeated Bulge Patty, 81, 8L6
yesterday to win the Kingston In
ternational Tennis Tournament.
Mrs. Betty Rosenquest Pratt ot
Kingston defeated Althea Gibson
Of New York, 60, "a, to win
the women's title.
Although he lost in the singles
Patty shared two other crowns
He teamed with Nils Rohlsson OF
Sweden to defeat Lorne Main anc
Brendan Macken Of Canada ii
the mems doubles. then teamed
with Mrs. Pat Todd in the mixed
doubles to defeat Savitt and Mrs
Pratt, 3-6, 6-3. 6H.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Last NIGHTS Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Boston. 81; Baltimore, 80.
!. New York. o.: Rochester. 90 (over.
Inn,ddiiaaaapolis. ,diaas|ps. ss: Fort wayne. es.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
By Rod Thomos

Watch for a big growth in the
Champion Of Champions tourn.
ament, the third annual. which
opens May II at the Lucky
Strike and Hi-Skor In its first
year the event attracted 49e
teams. Last year there were 532
This time Director Parise expects
$50 entries.
A change In the set-up may
make a difference. Heretofore,
only the first two teams in a
league were eligible. Now, if the
runnerup doesn't care to partici-
pate the option will be given the
third team and so on down the
line. But it is mandatory that
the champion team, with $40
entry fee paid by its host estab-
lishment, be entered before any
other is eligible.
It's a full handicap affair with
scratch based on $50. Last year
II teams split $500. with prizes
ranging from $500 to $25.
The Anacostia Spillway Doubles,
a weekly event which attracts an
average Of so pairs. will celebrate
its second anniversary Saturday
and Sunday and Manager Pete
Santora viii present trophies to
the winners along with the usual
cash award of $50. ~
It will be the 104th consecutive
week for the tournament, a record
for weekly events in this area,
|Santora believes.
The entry fee of $3.50 includes
cost Of three games. A four -fifths
handicap is based on q scratch OF
$50 and bowlers may enter as
many times as they wish, provided
they change partners.
Johnny Burger of the Campa-
nella team in the District Minor
League has averaged 129 for "a
games and, so far as Scorer
Johnny Parise knows, is high man
for this area.
Gino Simi. former sports writer
and once q prime bowling pro-
moter, recently shot his first "400''
in a long duckpin career. Simi
rolled AS with the Herberts team
in the Nativity League at Takoma
with games of 1913. l43 and 149.
The AIS and 149 were league
records.
Among the 7.70O teams in the
American Bowling Congress cham
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Carlton Defends Record
AGAINST Jonathan Toniqhf

Lord Leslie Carlton puts his un-
defeated record at Turner's Arena
on the line tonight when he faces
Leo Jonathan in the feature Of the
weekly wrestling program.
A women's team match also is
on the program. The women are
Violet Viann and Carol Cook
against Mars Bennett and Jean
Kennedy. In singles Laverne Bax-
ter tackles Don Gordon, and San
dor Kovacs meets Les Ruf1in.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

from one. Ehadguts or cut her
ring are the favored bats and
seem to lure the most and largest
fish. although pressed meat. bo-
logna sausage. dough and just
plain angleworms are other bats
the catties are taking.
The flesh Of catfish is firm and
succulent ct this season Of the
year. To prepare them. skin
them. using pliers to strip OF the
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Woodward Ends Season
With lis 18th Victory

Woodward School closed its bas-
ketban season yesterday and q
successful season it was, too.
Woodward chalked ur an 1876
record for the season, finishing
with an 81-67 victory over Sidwell
Friends at Friends. Bob McCauley
paced Woodward with Is points
while Bob Hoffman of Friends was
high with ~.
Gwynn Park has an 11-6 record
after defeating La Plata, 48-43
yesterday at La Plata. Tom VIII
son, Is, to lead Gwynn Park. Bob
16, to lead Gwynn Park. Bob Nc
McKeown scored IA for La Plata.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
West Virginia Stote
Top-Seeded d in Tourney
spaeiul pi,puirh e Iha stu,


BALTIMORE. Mar. 5.-Wes,
Virginia State College has received
the top seeding in the CIAA has.
|ketball tournament opening here
tomorrow. Other seedlings, In or
der. are Virginia Union. North
Carolina A8T and johnson C
Smith.
Pairings for the first round are:
Morgan against J. c. Smith, and
North Carolina AIT against North
Carolina College in the afternoon
and Virginia State against Union
and West Virginia State College
against Shaw in night games.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Among the 7.700 teams in the
American Bowling Congress cham
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Catches Of 40
or more fish
are not un-
common along
the wharves on
IL street. You
don't even have
Ito leave town
|or hire Q boat
TO get In on the
fun. although
Jacks b Boat-
house on e
street has the
boats in readi-
mess II you'd
rather Ash
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Roosevelt Riflemen Win

Roosevelt defeated Bell in an
Interhigh rifle match yesterday
1110-1096. Jim Turner. Bell. was
high with 248. Best for Roose-
welt was Richard Billings 238.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
OUT DOORS

Hottest angling news today
concerns the big strings Of cat
fish being taken from the Poto-
mac.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04

Croydon Park Homemakars vot-
ed to send the president of the club
Sue Grogg, to the All Club Ban
quet, december 6 and to give the
club three dollars toward tie Ach-
ievement Day fund. Following the
making of toys for the American
Friends Service Committee, they
will pack and wrap them at the
next nesting December 2. The
Homemakers also plan to give the
girls a Christmas party some time
during the holidays.
50
AndrnN IL Hnnninn ,,.n, ,,.nlnn.,,nL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04

Potomac Glen Club also finished
their mats and napkins at the meet
ing November "a in the school.
Plans were made to pack the cloth
ing. which had been collected for
theAmerican Friends Service Com
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04
Bradley c. Karn, Jr.
Named for ROTC COurse

Cadet Bradley C. Karn, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Karn of
Rockville, student at Virginia Poly
technic Institute, has been selected
for an Advanced Course ROTC Con-
tract with Engineer ROTC Unit.
This contract will lead to COM
mission as second lieutenant in
the United States Army Reserve.
During his advanced ROTC train
irg, Cadet Karn will attend six
week Summer Training Camp,
which consists of intensified train
ing in the application Of principles
learned in R0TC classes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04
Ny Neighbor's
cookbook Says

You can speed dry beans from
the package to the table with a
few simple kitchen short cuts, says
Miss Janet Coblentz, University of
Maryland Extension nutritionist.
For EXAMPLE: This new quick
method Of "naking beans is sug-
gestch in ew U. S. Department
of Agriculture booklet. DRY Beans.
Peas, Lcatils - Modern Cookery"
Boil beans in water for two min
utes."' Remove from heat and soak
one hour and then they're ready
to cook. This booklet also includes
recipes for using the popular bean
and-its cousins, and it points out
that-these foods are two-way bar
gains - budgetwse and nutrition
wise.
When buying ,ou can figure that
a pound of one of these dry foods
will provide to servings. All
beanfamily foods are hearty be-
cause they're high in carbohydrate
used by the BODY for energy. They
contain some b vitamins and are
high in iron and calcium. And
with all of this, they provide pro-
tein which the body requires for
building and repairing organs and
tissues.
You can get the most good from
the bean-family foods if you have
in the same meal some grain food
such as bread, some meat, cheese,
milk or other protein from an
animal source. Good teams for
rutritioB as well MS avor are baked
beans with brown bread, pork and
beans. and chill con carne.
Miss Coblentz says this nutri
tional teamwork is due 10 the fact
that proteins in foods are made up
Of different combinations of amino
ac'ds. Some proteins in foods arc
acids. Some proteins are more
complete and, therefore, more use
ful for body needs than others.
Meat and other foods from animal
sources are especially good in pro-
tein. and even a little combined
with bean protein makes a strong
protein team. Neither beans nor
grains provide complete prote n,
but when the two are eaten to-
gcther, the protein in the meal is
much improved,
II you'd like to have the booklet
"Dry Beans, Peas, Lentils-Modern
Cookery ask your county home
demonstration agent for a copy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04

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Of choice listines Of profitable bus
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You name it. and you'll find II in
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your exsmination-mskes it easy for
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worlds largest group Of brokers'
offices in over $50 cities from coast
forecast. We are the registered local
office Of The NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS' CLEARING.
kessler Realty Company
1910 So. churIes Street
Baltimore 30, MoNIond
Plozo 038o o38l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04

, cancy created by a resignation.
Mr.. Joseph Schap of Chevy
Chase, appointed to the position Of
Assistant Clerk with the Trial
Magistrates Court for Silver
Spring, at an annual salary of
S2730. Mr.. Schap will fill va
cancy created by resignation.
The County Personnel Board an
nounced that there are a number
of position vacancies in the County
Government. Employment oppor-
tunities with the County Govern
ment are available for qualified
persons in the following occuna-
tions; Clerk-Typists, Stenograph-
ers, Secretaries, Police Privates,
Justices of the Peace, County Jail
Guards, and Dog Catchers. Also
open are the positions of Bookno-
bile Assistant, Clerical Assistants
with the Department of Public Ii
braries, Clerk-Salesmen, Messeng-
ers with the Department of Liquor
Control, Rodmen, Instrument Men,
Craftsmen, Materials Engineers,
Design Engineers, Highway IN
spectors, and other types of en-
gineering positions, and Public
Health Nurse w+h the Department
of Public Health.
The County Personnel Board an
nounced special recruitment pro-
gram to Obtain qualified applicants
for the positions of Assistant Pro-
baton Officer, Assistant County
Attorney, Truck Drivers, Associate
Traffic Engineer and Janitors.
Applications and/or information
may be obtained at the County
Buildings in Bethesda or Silver
Spring, or at the Personnel Office,
Courthouse, Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04
BOOkmObiIe Schedule
:. Week Beginning December s

-
Friday-Poolesville from 3:15 to
4:30; Cabin John from $3.50 to 5:15;
Rock Creek Gardens from GAS to
300; McKenney Hills, 9:15 to 4:3O.
Saturday-Cedar Groves 9:2O to
10; Clarksburg, 1915 to II; Com
US, 11:15 to IL; Damascus, 12:40
to 2; Woodfield, 2:15 to 3:15; Lay
louisville, $3.50 to 4:30.
Monday-GermantoHn, 9:15 to
9:45; Sellman, 3 to $3.50; Barnes
vile, $40 to 4:45; Beallsville, 5
to $50; Bucklodge, 6:15 to $50;
Jacksonville, Z to 7:20; Darnes-
town, 7:3O to $40; Alta Vista,
$3.50 to 4:30; Piney Branch and
Flower, 3 to 4:36.
Tuesday Dickerson, 3:10 to
3:40; Boyds, to 4:45; Lake Shop
ping Center, $3.50 to 4:30; Glen
mont, 3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday-Travilah 3:15 to A;
Big Pine, 4:10 to 4:50; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 3:15 to 4:3O; Hill
andale, 3:15 to 4:30; Northwest
Park, $50 to $3.50.
Thursday-Cloverly $3.50 to 4;
Colesville, 4;05 to 4:50; Brookmont,
$3.50 to 4:30; McKenney Hills, 3:15
to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04

productions at the Mclean Sum-
mer Theatre last summer.
Graham, who was last seen on
the university stage as McDuff in
Macbeth" spent the summer at
Players Incorporated's summer
theatre in Winooski Park, Yer
mont.
Director Alan Schneider, cur
rently on leave of absence from
the Catholic University speech and
drama faculty, is production dir
ector of the Arena Stage here in
Washington.
Information regarding tickets
may be obtained by calling the uni
versity box office, Michigan 5000,
extension 358. Alter December 6, the
number will be Adams 10000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04
Maryland County
Agents HOnOred

Four Maryland county extension
workers are being honored this
week in Chicago at national agri-
cultural meetings held in connec-
tion with the International live
stock exposition and the National
All Club Congress.
They are r. T. Grant, Snow Hill,
Worcester county agent; l.. C.
Burns, Westminster, Carroll county
agent; Miss Mary Ethel Joy,
Leonardtown, st. Mary's county
home demonstration agen; and R.
G. Mueller, Elkton, Cecil county
agent.
Grant has been agent in Worces-
ter since 1927 and has taken lead
ing part in many dramatic agri-
cultural changes in the county dur
ing those 25 years. Since 1927,
Worcester has changed from prin-
cipaily potato, tomato and general
farming region to highly special
lied broiler and feed raising
county. Broiler production went
from 'nothing to SO million an
nually. Soil testing, potato variety
testing and demonstration and
poultry disease control are among
County Agent Grants contribu-
tions to the county.
Pasture improvement programs
leading to better livestock and
crop production have been the mai
OF contributions of Burns in Car
roll county. He has been particu-
larly successful with winter meet
ings and farm demonstrations The
County All program is particular
ly strong under Burns guidance.
Miss JOY has served St. Marys 20
years. Her work in contributing to
better farm livingn and homemak-
ing through programs of commun-
ity improvement, housing and
home management are considered
outstanding by University of Mary
land Extension officials.
tilizer industry for outstanding
County Agent Mueller will re-
ceive asilver trophy from the fer
work in pasture improvement.
More than 100 farmers took part
in the county's "Greerar Pasture"
program. Mueller sparked the pro-
gram with meetings, demonstra-
tions, circulars, news stories and
radio broadcasts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04


lthe'Amarican Friends Service Com
I mittee.
4 Laytonsville girls were assisted
in their textile painting by Mrs.
Z Seth Low and Mrs. Daniel Nichols
at the meeting November 26 in the
school. Mrs. Sarah L.echlider, as
sistant leader, was in charge of the
meeting.
elftf,
Mrs. Irma Bell, assistant home
demonstration agent, gave a dem
onstration on making party sand
witches at the meeting of the Glen
mont Club November % in the
home of Claire Stadler who also
presided at the business meeting.
Ribbon, rolled, and individually
decorated sandwiches were made.
Mrs. Walter Seymour was a guest.
Report of the thirty dollars made
at the bake sale November 7 was
given by the treasurer, Shirley
Wright, at the meeting OF the
Colesville Club November % in the
home of Joan Breslin. The club is
considering singing of Christmas
Carols as group activity before
Christmas. The Christmas party
will be December 10 in the home of
Martha Biggs, Motley Road, Silver
Spring. Mrs. JAMES Hayden, leader
will work with the girls each We'd
nesday to do additional textile
painting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04

Audrey Hanning was welcomed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04
Skin of Our Teeth
Opens 2-Week Run
At Catholic Univ.

Alan Schneider's production of
"The Skin of Our Teeth" opens a
twO-week run at the Catholic Uni
versity Theatre Friday, December
5.
Featured in the Thornton Wilder
comedy are Frances Sternhagen
and Bill Graham. Miss Sternhagen,
who played the female lead in "The
Alchemist," C. US opener this
season, appeared in a number of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04

Baltimore, Md. Applicants will be
accepted until the needs Of the SER
vice have been met. Those De-
sirous Of immediate appointment
should file at once.
No written test is required in
these examinations. Applicants
will be rated on the basis of their
training and experience as describ-
ed in their application. Complete
information and applications may
be obtained from the board of U. S.
Civil Examiners at the local post
office.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04
New Civil Service
Exams Announced

Civil Service examinations for
the positions of Inspection Special
ist and Inspection Adviser, $42O5
through $7040 were announced to-
day by the secretary of the Board
Of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
at the local post office.
The examinations are being held
by the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Chemical Corps Mater
iel Command, Butler Building,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04

Germantown Girls All Club
. finished their textile painted ar
ticlss at their meeting November "a
in the home of their leader, Mrs.
%. L. Parham. Mary Dorsey, vice
president, was in charge of the
business meeting and was ap-
pointed chairman of the Mitten
Tree project which the club is
sponsoring in the interest of the
American Friends Service Com
i1nittee. The club will collect mittens
and decorate tree with them and
ipack Their lfter Christmas. The
tree viii be set up in the Clemens
store window. Miss Mary Boland
and Miss Betty Leaman assisted
th.s girls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-04
With The 4-H Clubs

as a new member of the Cedar
Grove Club at the meeting Novem-
Der 20 in the home of Joyce Tabler.
Plans were begun for the Christ
mas party to which the Woodfeld
Club will be invited. 1t will be held
in the Salem Methodist Church
December 18. The following girls
will serve on the committee: Linda
Larkin, Shelby Hunt, Joyce Tabler
and Jane Watkins. Decorations
will be put up as the activity for
their maeting on that day.
Darnestown girls are nearing
completion Of their textile painting
activity as evidenced in their meet
ing Saturday morning in the home
of their leader, Mrs. John Wells.
The special meeting November 30
is planned to prepare for the song
the club will sing at the All Club
banquet and to give additional
time for some girls to finish their
painting. Colorful and interesting
tray cloths, napkins, luncheon
cloths and handkerchiefs have been
made.
Colesville All Club will meet at
1880 pm. November 30, in the
home of Joan Breslin, Hollywood
Avenue, Silver Spring. The meeting
last week was Cancelled because of
the bad weather.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Episcopal Lay Leaders
Win Praise for Work

Lay leaders Of Episcopal
churches in the Washington area
last night were praised at a meet
ing Of officers and vestries in
Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral.
The meeting was opened by the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
OF Washington and attended by
more than 200 persons. It was
arranged by the Diocesan Com
mittee on Laymen's Work.
A short dedication service to
the work Of the lay leaders was
led by Canon F. Richard Will
liams Of the Cathedral. Then
Bishop Dun spoke on the quail
fications Of vestrymen, the way
they are selected and what is ex-
pected Of them.
Stephen P. Dorsey, vestryman
and member of the Diocesan So
cial Service Committee. told of the
need for lay leadership to solve
spiritual and social problems.
Other speakers were Bernard
IS. Van Rensselaer,. vestryman of
the Christian Church Of George
town: Ernest w. Greene. senior
warden Of st. Margaret's Church,
and the Rev. Julian p. Bartlett.
rector OF st. Paul's Church, Rock
Greek Parish.
DR.. Archie M. Palmer, chair
man Of the laymen's group, pre-
sided. Another meeting will be
held later in La Plata, Nd, for
the parishioners in the southern
part Of the Washington Diocese
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Cupitul Act Extended

NEW DELHI. - India's Parlia-
'ment has extended the life of the
Capital Issues Act, enacted during
the war. until March 81. 1856. The
act is intended to make sure that
capital. both domestic and for
eign. is not invested in nonessen-
tial projects or schemes contrary
to government policy.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Democratic Primary
PIuns to Be Discussed

Plans for the Democratic pri.
mary, scheduled for June II, will
be formulated at 8 pm. tomor.
row at q meeting of the Nationa
Capital Democratic Club in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Melvin D. Hildreth. Democratic
national committeeman for the
District. and Commissioner F
Joseph Donohue will speak. Rob-
ert v. Mars. Washington con.
tractor and executive vice presi-
dent Of the club. will preside.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Mother-I dread to bring Betty
to the store with me. She cries until
I have to give her candy to keep her
quiet and then she won't eat any
lunch when we get home.