davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Jeffords Colt Gains
First Win Of Year
By a Nose in Mud
By the Assoeioted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, May 31.-
MIS-. Walter M. Jefford's Yildiz.
unable to win since he captured
Hialeah's Flamingo Stakes early
last year, withstood a hard drive
at Delaware Park today to earn a
photo finish triumph in the $10.-
600 added Brandywine Handicap.
c. H. Everitt's Little Imp was
second in the mile and a sixteenth
test. a half length behind and
only a head better than Joseph
GaVegnano's favored joey Boy.
1t was the second Brandywine sue
cess in a row for Mrs. Jeffords.
The Glen Riddle Pa.) sports
woman's Post Card ran a dead
heat with Donald p. Ross CochiSe
in the 1851 renewal.
First Start Since February.
Yildiz, making his first start
since running ninth in the Wild
ener Handicap at Hialeah last
February. paid $11.20 for two and
was timed in 1:46 over a sloppy
track. Rain kept the attendance
to an estimated $4,000.
The three-day-old meeting has
been plagued by either rain or
the threat of it and overnight
downpours, with more rain during
the day. left the track sloppy
Topweighted County Delight and
Sun Bahram were scratched, leav-
ing six starters.
Three Rings, surprisingly, ac-
cepted the issue although he is
known as strictly a fast track
horse. The veteran, victorious in
two events earlier this season.
finished for back.
Little Imp Challenges.
Yildiz, racing closer up than
usual, and Little Imp saved
ground on the last turn where
joey Boy went wide and carried
War Poppy and Mully S. out with
him. Ronnie Nash had Yildiz close
off the leaders as they swung
around the last bend and his
mount gamely STAYED off the
belated bid of Little Imp. joey
Boy. the early pace setter. was
an easy third.
War Poppy faded back and
beat only Three Rings.
This 18th running of the Bran
dywine had a gross value of $12.-
OTIS and netted the victor $3.50.
King JoIie Wins First Stake
Victory in Upset at Camden
CAMDEN. N. j., May 31-tR.-
King Jolie got up in the final
strides today to win the $50. GEO.
added Jersey Stakes by a nose
over. Primate at Garden State
Park.
4 crowd of 27,349 turned out
for the final day Of the 25-day
meeting.
King Jolie, ridden by Jimmy
Stout and owned by Isadore Biber.
ralast the mile and one quarter in
2:03s5 over a sloppy track and
paid $1,000.
william q. Helis. Jr.'s Topside
was third with the Jampol, the
odds-on favorite, well beaten
sixth.
Primate went into the lead on
the turn into the stretch. but King
Jolie surged up from far back to
win his fourth straight race and
first stake money of $25.85O.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Gurden Stute Results
BY the Associuied Pres,

FIRST RACE-Purse, S.. 800; claiming
2-year -olds: furlonss.
Fast Jeep (Hettinger) 1000 $50 34(
Burnham Wood CPermane) GAO 4.0(
Lochlady (WilsonD 3.4(
| Time. 1:002s.
Flushing. Palwire. Satisfied, Red Emperor
Appearance.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So, 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; ! "a miles
Maudeaux (Stevensonl 1920 1850 s.0'
Willy Willie (Resalbuto) 10.4O 7.0
ZuZie B. tPermane) So
1 Time. 2:353s.
Also ran-Chagin, Oak River, saqaars
tSunnyman, Timein. Navegador and Alta
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Hawthorne
BY the Assoeioied Press

Cloudy and Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse,. So. 800: claiming;
4-year -olds and up; furlongs.
Specific baldwin, $50 $50 ESQ
High Flavor tHeckmann AGO $50
Rare Jewel LindbergD $50
Time, 1:1S3s.
Also ran-Foreotten Miss Tufts Right,
Good Story, Wagel Unequal. Clackable.
Archbaldo Rawlings and Non-Ferro.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonss.
Jamal (Church) 1910 $40 80
Auto Message (CoX) $50 $50
Roman Vulcan (Adams) $40
Time. 1.l2as.
Also Ran-Going Places, Cockofthewalk,
Gallant D.. Brown Smoke, Bogalusa, Easy
Silver, outskirts. Concrete and Belcon.
nailY nnnhle Paid GkQ R0
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Ydiz. S1120 S6.40, $3.50. Little Imp, S7.4O, $50
l07,3S9.
within easy striking distance responded
ad then ontgamed LITTLE IMP The latter allowed
hile improving his position but not good enough
Ter rating drifted out badly entering the stretch then
800 furlongs (chute); 4-year- up, ies and
z of 4:371a start good (gate); won driving, place
The Sultan-Janes Hope. Trainer NJ Miller. Values
ime-1:14Ls. Cloudy and muddy.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

800; 1h miles; 4-year-olds and up; claiming price
start good tgate); won ridden out, place driving.
Light Chatter Trainer w. Elliott. values-S1, ,625,
Evening star., 1952-06-01

pare, SIo.3O, 81 .5O, So.2O. Moey DICK, S4%O,
1852.
ow to settle into best stride, moved readily from
)BY DICK. The latter assumed q clear lead in
G-TWO was always prominent but could not
:; start good teate); won easily, place driving
Time-Trace OFun. Trainer, C. w. Shaw, jr.
ime-1 12ts. Raining and sloppy.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

8Io.SU, SIU.4U. HIGH DESCENT
inside, responded well when taker
over HIGH DESCENT. The latter
faced extremity wide, then came
closed well while between horse,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
II
OluOl...for ony condition

No matter how heavy, tougYour Oliver Model 81 Self
Propelled Combine will take it in stidet It has feeding
threhng and cleaning units that everywhere praise for
their exceptional efficiency It's noted for its operating
youre the grower any cobnab crop, OPERATOR
will you visit your neghborhOod Oliver dealer before the
harvest begins Ia the Model 50 you'll find agdameter,
fuengh header anger that prevents wrapping extra width
the big 3snch raspbar cylinder full rotary 4secon
walkers agearea cleaning unit and fIengh undesho FAM
Besides you'll find the Model 80 great gransaver and time
saverlA 6ba semevong reed reduces shaterng 8nch
auger unoads the bushe grain tank the move the husky
6nder engine is located at waist height for quick serg
More than that you're the absolute of the Model 3d. The
hydraulic header (2 foo raises and lowers the go Six
forward speeds give you ground travel rates from creeping crawl
almost nine miles per hour changing field conditions You
control thesg speed and forward motion independently with
the doubeutch power akeo mechanism You check the
grain tank level with twist of your head You sit the revolution
airy Oliver rubber spring seat the most comfortable seat placed
combine Go the Oliver SePobeed Combine from end
end and you'll why the Model 80 is capable Of coping with
any why unusually easy control under any condition
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
MONT ANA OLIVER
Distributing GO.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Great Falls
Mout0na

Serving North Control.
Control Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
deoLers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
MONTANA

Belgrade. GoEIotin Service Co.
Big Sandy. Profit G svenus Inc.
Big Timber, Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts
Boyd. R. S. Wilson
chesteF, Northwest Farm
Supplies
choteou. Hanson Bros. 6oroee
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
ConrOd. Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bouks GIocier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Goroee
Dutton, Curtis Auto &
Implement Co.
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Foy Adams
implement Co.
Glasgow. Pottison's Implement
& Motor Co.
Glendive. Konpschror
Implement Co.
Great FoIls. Snyder Truck &
Ports, Inc.
Horizon. Service Goroee
How're, Home Implement Co.
Helena Helena Form Supply
Hobsou. cowon Bros
M0Ita. MoItu Form Equipment
Co.
Miles City. Miles City Motor Co
Sidney. Tote implement Co.
Townsend, Ross Implement {
Electric Co.
Wib0ux. City Service Garage
NORTHERN WYOMING
Bosin, Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner Implement
Co.
Lowell, Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Sheridon. Sheridan Motor G
WorI0nd. Wyoming Pure SEE
Growers Association
Evening star., 1952-02-06

More than 800 women who COM
pleted the city-wide first aid
lraining course sponsored by the
District Business and Professional
Women's Club In cooperation
with the American Red Cross.
were presented with certificates
last night.
An unusual feature Of the exer-
cises, which were held In Wood
row Wilson High School. was the
award Of certificates to Is men,
who when 1t was announced.
begged to enroll in the Fedora
|tion's Training Course for Women.
They were granted permission. OF
|courSe.
Two hundred Of the courses
Ienrollees took their training at
Wilson, while another 100 learned
their first aid at Marjorie Web
lster Junior College. Thirty mem-
|bers Of the Women's City Club.
who had taken the training as q
group at their club house under
the sponsorship Of the B. 81 P. w.
Club, were also awarded certifi-
Gates last night.
Speakers at the graduation
exercises included Miss Marjorie
IL. webster. president Of the Dis
trict State Federation Of B. and
|P. w. Clubs; Miss Marguerite
|Rawalt, second vice president OF
the National Federation OF Busi-
ness and Professional Women.
who was also one Of the trainees.
land Miss Bern Berard, chairman
lof civil defense for the State fed
leration.
Miss Webster called the flrst
aid training course "the finest al
lout effort which the State fedora
| ltion has accomplished. She said
the club women's effort had done
much to influence classes at large
lin the community.
Requests for advanced courses
In FIRST aid have been received by
1.-THE federation and three new
lclasses In the subject are already
being set up. Miss Webster pointed
Iout.
Miss Rawalt expressed pride In
1.-THE efforts OF the women Of the
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Club Initiates
Nursing Course

Twenty-four members Of the
Junior Women's Club Of Silver
Spring began q three-weeks' home
nursing course at the washington
ISanitarium last night. The course
will be taught two nights o week.
each night Of instruction lasting
two hours.
The group became interested in
in the course after the clubs
American home section heard O
talk by Mrs. Cyril Thompson, vice
chairman Of the Montgomery
County Red Cross home nursing
program, at its last meeting. Mrs.
Louis Mizell Is chairman Of the
section.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
|AIuskuGovernor
|. TO Be Speaker

Gov, Ernest Greuning Of Alaska
will head the roster Of speakers
who will address the Islands and
Territories luncheon to be given
by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the club, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Gov. Greuning will speak on
statehood for Alaska"
Other speakers will include
John C. Elliott, Office of Consular
Affairs 0f the State Department:
James McC ConneIl. Deputy Conn
missioner of the Trust Territories.
and jay Jabulka, chairman Of the
Statehood Commission of Hawaii.
The island possessions and ter.
ritories to be honored include
Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife OF
the Secretary of the Interior. Will
|be program chairman for the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BY Dorothy Roe
Associated Press wOmsn's Editor

Assocateo P1eS9 WomenS 1uitos
Now that Americans are re-
ported to spend more for taxes
than for food. it would be q good
idea for the lady of the house to
take q quick brush-up course on
this important subject.
The average United States
housewife has noted. no doubt.
her husbands shrinking pay
check, and perhaps has COM
planned about the bigger bite
uncle Sam has been taking since
last November. But the chances
are she has paid little or no at
tention to the actual details Of
the income tax laws, and hasn't
bothered to check UP on 1egiti-
mate ways and means OF saving
on her tax budget, as well as her
food budget
The authority for the state
ment about food and taxes is Paul
s. Willis. president Of Grocery
Manufacturers Of America, Inc.
who said In a recent speech that In
1850 the per capita tax bill was
1916, while the. per capita food
bill was $346. He estimated that
the tax bill would exceed $3.50 per
person In 1851.
This does not mean that the
man with less than a $4,000 in
come spends more for taxes than
for food, but the man with an
income Of $4,000 probably does.
His income tax bill alone might
be about $4,000 while his food
bill. If he has a thrifty wife,
should be considerably less. Add
to this figure the sales taxes,
amusement taxes, luxury taxes,
gasoline taxes, license fees, real
estate taxes, school taxes and hid
den taxes on practically every
item he buys, and you begin to get
an idea Of the total tax bill Of a
middle bracket income.
Willis estimates that even before
the 1851 tax increase a family
with an income Of $500 was
spending one-fourth Of it for taxes,
direct and hidden. He asserts
that on groceries alone. 81 out of
every So goes for hidden taxes.
Horrid Thought!
Most people who make out their
own income tax returns pay more
than necessary, says Miriam Eolis,
o tax expert.
Miss Eolis, whose firm special
lies In tax matters, says the aver
age taxpayer is not aware of the
regular deductions permitted
under income tax regulations. She
says:
you can help yourself or your
husband by keeping a record of
all household and personal ex-
penses that may be deductible.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Society Plans
Student Proqrunn

Plans for their annual recruit
ment day" program will be heard
by members Of the Delta Kappa
Gamma honorary education So
ciety at q dinner meeting at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the YWCA.
The program, slated for some
time early next month. will con-
sist Of visits by high school juniors
and seniors to elementary class
rooms to familiarize them with
teaching as a profession. Mrs
Bessie Kramer and Miss Eliza
beth Morrow are chairmen Of the
event.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
District B. 8P. W. First Aid
Classes Hold Graduation

community, and particularly the
business and professional women
who, she said "were so faithful IN
skipping from their bread and
butter jobs at the end Of q busy
day to attend the first aid train.
ing classes In such large NUM-
berS.n
"It shows" Miss Rawalt added.
''that women believe in prepared
ness for any eventuality."
Miss Berard, under whose spoli-
sorship the speed up" eight-night
training course was given. ex-
pressed her satisfaction with the
success Of the program. with the
comment that she felt sure that
the word APATHY" viii never be
applied to the women Of the Dis
ltrict.
The next big first aid project
lot the business and professional
women will be q city wide recruit
lment Of men and women.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
There May Be God in
Them Thar Tax Hills

Many women keep q tax notebook.
land make daily entries to be sure
every possible item is recorded and
mot forgotten.
"Some Of the major expenses to
remember are: Sales taxes (but
| not Federal excise taxes. real
estate taxes, contributions, auto
registration and drivers license
fees, dog licenses, State gasoline
tax, interest paid on loans, mort
cages and installment purchases
(if specified In purchase contract) /,
losses not covered by insurance.
such as burglary or storm damage
to the home"
Miss Eolis points out that it's
smart to keep track Of medical
Expenses, too. since all such ex-
|penses over 5 per cent OF your
adjusted gross income are de-
ductible up to . point. These
include doctor and dentist bills,
medical and dental supplies. in
|cluding toothpaste: premiums on
health, accident and hospitaliza-
ton insurance policies, eyeglasses,
false teeth and aspirin.
Pertinent Points
There are 800 women members
OF the American Institute OF Ac-
|countants, the national profess
|sional society Of CPAs-and you
can bet they don't overpay their
taxes.
This group points out some
other pertinent facts:
II you get married even on the
last day Of the year you can ftle
"a joint tax return for the whole
year.
II you have a baby on December
81 YOU can still list him as a de-
duction from the years income.
II you win damages In court
for breach Of promise, personal
injuries or slander, the money
you receive Is not taxable ana
need not be reported in your in
come tax form.
So, whether you're an average
working girl or q housewife. 1t will
pay you in dollars and cents to
learn your tax primer and keep
a close watch on the tar situation
this year.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

the club will have as guest speaker
George T. Hamilton, q lecturer at
the Phillips Art Gallery. An in
formal dinner will precede the
illustrated talk. !.
Beginning at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
the club will inaugurate q series
of social evenings with musical
programs under the direction OF
Mrs. Nina Gunin, pianist.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

tion Of books on the New England
poet, many Of them collectors
items.
Guests of honor at the event
will be Mrs. Gertrude Clarke
Whittall and Mrs. Walter Van
Dyke Bingham. who Is the author
of several books on Emily Dick
inson. &
Tomorrow evening at 0No'clock
Evening star., 1952-02-06
OAR Silver Teo

The Little John Boyden Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will give a silver tea
from 4 to 6 p. m. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Carlos e. Camp
bell, 1907 South Arlington Ridge
road. Mrs. Nelson II. Budd
regent, will receive with Mrs
James D. Skinner, State regent,
and other State officers.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
EmiIy Dickinson's Poems to Be Read

IL am. tomorrow at the club
house, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Hogue. for many years q
devotee of Emily Dickinson and
her poetry, is able to recite a
majority Of the poems from mern-
ory and possesses a large collec-
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Women seem always to be in the mood for new hat.
When spnotme begins to make its appearance becomes
more than mood-its monio!
Pictured ore three hots designed by Morehe, with the
new season definitely in mind Left Not in the fIowered
hot category but plain white milan broid profile hat with
o single note Of luxury in the jeweIed tob Available in
wheg navy blue and block. Upper right Another milan
brod hat with noseeoy Of with trolling velvet loops
Evening star., 1952-02-06

trimming the rippled bonnet. It's Of the new shapes
poyno UP the interest in shorter hor that is brushed u
in the back. This hot in black, navy and White
Lower right: Liocs banked the upcurno lines ct
this soor in bolibunt Two velvet bonds odd still more
to the back Of this hat. Choose from red
black, navy and white.
Coll Sterling 5000, extension 5o5, between $40 ond
4:3O pm for shopping information.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

The poetry Of Emily Dickinson
will be presented by Mrs. Richard
Hogue of Remington, Va, at q
meeting Of the Poetry Group Of
the University Women's Club at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

When making cakes and cookies
1t is necessary to sift the flour
once before measuring, for flour
tends to pack and settle during
handling and shipping. If you do
not sift flour before measuring,
you will get more than is needed
in your baked product.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

cases, says it accepted 500, 900
from Jack "Greasy Thumb" Guzik
as full payment for 100000 it had
claimed he owed in taxes and pen
alties.
The 11-cents-on-the dollar settle
ment by Guzik, once connected
with AL Capone's organization in
Chicago, was one of several dis
closed Thursday by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue as it put into
effect a new "open book" policy.
Under the new policy, all cases
settled on or after Aug. 20 with
taxpayers for less than the amount
of taxes assessed will be made
public. Those before that date will
be disclosed upon specific requests
naming the taxpayers involved.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
said Guzik was granted a COM
promise for three reasons: Doubt
as to whether he owed the full
amount; inability of investigators
to determine what he was worth;
and reduced earning power"
For one thing, agents could not
or did not get to him to talk about
his worth, and could get no infor-
nation from other sources.
I Guzik's name has long been
linked with the old Capone gang
and other Chicago crime syndi-
Gates. The bureau said he was
once treasurer of Capone's setup.
Guzik described himself in his re-
/ turn as partner in brokerage
firm. His nickname stemmed from
his habit of thumbing through rolls
Of old, much-worn bills.
Guzik's compromise settlement
was made in 1912 after his earlier
offers-one was as low as SIS, 600
had been turned down by the gov
eminent.
The claims against Guzik con-
sisted of income taxes from 1924
through 1928, and for 1886 plus in
terest at 6 per cent and penalties.
The exact total was 1892, 283.79.
The bureau makes many tax
compromises-in 1851 it made 1900
such settlements-but in the past
has withheld them from the public.
Recently, however, President
Truman issued an order authoriz-
ing the new policy after the Amer
lean Society Of Newspaper Editors
and some congressman demanded
more publicity in such cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Cuban Friigates
Arriving For
Overhaul
BY Kathryn Wesley

On l September 1852 the first Of
the three Cuban Frigates, the Max.
limo Gomez, the Elk USS PF-ll,
viii arrive for tender availability
and partial overhauling at the
Naval Station dry docks.
At intervals of two weeks, the
other two ships, the Antonio Maceo,
the Elk USS PF-67 and the Jose
MART, the Elk USS PF-4O, viii
follow. Each ship will be in avail
ability for period of three weeks.
LCDR. Cation of the U. S. Naval
Mission in Havana, Cuba, initiated
the arrangements by contracting
the Commanding Officer of the
Naval Station to ascertain wheth-
er or not the work could be done
here. LCDR. Cation then conferred
with the Engineering and Repair
Officer, the Planning and Estimat.
ing Officer, the Chief Palmer and
Estimator, and the Supervisor Of
the Material Section, where pre-.
hminary plans and material diff
culties and the obtaining Of spare
parts were discussed. He was id.
vised to contact Chief of Naval Op-
erati0ns to see II this work could
be performed on foreign men Of
war. LCDR. Cation and CDR. Ben
itez, attached to Aluesna, contact
ed emo, an affirmative answer
was given, and final arrangements
were made.
As soon as the arrangements
had been completed, Ships De-
partment Planners and Estimators
went to Cuba to look over work re.
quests, so that work could be
started Immediately when the first
ship arrives.
The u. S. Naval Commission
handled all the arrangements. The
money involved covering repairs
and spare parts Is in the amount
of $135, 900.
The ships are required to be dry
locked for underwater work. which