davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-02

JR. ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER-
Old-established wholeSaling arm;
excellent opportunity for experience
and promotion; downtown air-con-
ditioned ofnce. Phone MR.. BROWN,
ST. 2777. for appointment. .
KITCHEN MAN. colored, experienced; !;
references; no Sundays or holidays.
hours 10 am. to pm. Good sal
ary. Apply Monday after 10 am.
PARCHEY'S RESTAURANT, 1900
X st. NV. .
LABORERS for new construction work.
MASTER BUfEDERs Job, valley ave. e.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
PORTERS

PRODUCE MEN
5-DAY, 45-HOUR WEEK,
PERMANENT EMPLOY
MENT, PAID VACATION.
PAY BASED ON VERIFIED
EXPERIENCE, IDEAL
WORKING CONDITIONS,
REFRIGERATED PROD
UCE CASES, GOOD JOB
GOOD FUTURE FOR GOOD
PRODUCE MEN. APPLY
MR.. DON, JUMBO FOOD
STORES, 62nd AND EAST
ERN AVE, SEAT PLEAS
ANT, MD.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
SALES TRAINEE

Opening with established manufac-
turer Of office machines; national
corporation; salary. commission and
bonus. THE L. C. SMITH & CO.
ROMA TYPEWRITERS,- INC. 1413
for amt 4
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Bowie
Continued From Page B-1.,


Beauty, each carrying 113 pounds,
chasing him. H. C. Boorse's G. r.
Petersen was fourth, length be-
hind Nullify. Mrs. E. H. Augustus
Euclid, ridden by Jim Breckons.
who made a special trip from
Florida for the race, and Mrs. Ed
ward Muckler's Heutel trailed.
BY her victory Occupancy earned
| $11 $50 of a gross purse of $16,975,
sending her total earnings for the
year to $31 400. 1t was the filly's
seventh win in 10 starts this year.
Wins Both Ends Of Double.
Bernard Hewitt, 21-year-old
apprentice rider from Gettysburg,
Pa, stole the show from his more
publicized rivals at the beginning
of the card. Celebrating his return
to action after drawing a Today
suspension on December 2 for
careless riding. Hewitt won both
ends of the daily double. @
Hewitt, who scored his first
winner on Blue Tail Fly at
Monmouth Park last July. won
on Richard Gottsman's Shirley's S
Pride in the first race and brought
in G. c. Smiths Demavend in
the second to complete 81
double worth $218 for 81. Both
horses were overlooked in the
betting. Shirley's Pride paid
$20.60, $3.50 and $3.50 across the
board, while a 6-dollar combina-
|tion on Demavend returned $22.8O,
$11.00 and $500.
Wager Ss4,352 on Double.
The daily double betting total
of $84,352 was considered good,
but didn't match the Thanks
giving Day figures.
Lester took slender lead over
Shuk, 21-20, in their riding duel.
with one winner in six tries.
They were tied at 20-all going in
to today's card and the cham
pionship of the meeting will be
settled tomorrow. Shuk had no
winners. one second and a third
in seven rides.
Lester didn't reach the winners
circle until the fifth race when
he came from fourth in a seven
horse field on Mrs. E. D. Jacobs
|Dashing BY o edge w. A. Edgar's
Banta by a nose in a photo finish.
The fans made Dashing BY the
8-to-10 favorite and the fllly paid
$500 for 50.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Surprise Girl Wins
|CharIes Town Feature
with Stretch Drive
Special Dispatch to The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec
|13.-Surprise Girl, owned by Dan
M. Williams, won her third race
in four starts at the Charles Town
race course by taking today's ST.
500 Altoona feature.
Ridden by William Hartack,
Surprise Girl came from third
in the stretch to finish a length
lin front of Mrs. Daniel Marzani's
Unrest. D. Garland's Publicity
Miss was a nose back in third
place.
The payoff for covering the 61z
furlongs in 1925 was So.
Weatherman and Miss Degree
the first and second choices ir
this race. finished sixth anc
seventh. respectively, in the seven.
horse race. Miss Degree had the
lead through the back stretch
but Weatherman never was ir
contention.
Outbird, winner of the thirc
race py a nose in a driving finish
that overlook Royal Hello just al
the wire, paid the days highest
price, $23. ----- -
Evening star., 1952-12-14
DAILY Double naid SEQ. COY

THIRD RAcE-purse, 81 200; claim.
Outbird tStidham) 23.OO $50 4.0C
Royal Hello (Riyera' 420 $50
Nicklery (Hartack) 14O
Also ran--Break of Day, Miss Dow and
First Boston.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, So 600: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and up about 4Ea fur.
jolly Mara Palumbo) $40 4.4o 2.sC
SINGING Step tStidham) $50 800
Also ran--Maillot Jaune. a Joe Cream
Moro, Luxy Limited and Model Home.
Norris entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow.
Direct Tint (Hartackl'' is.oo S5' 500 SOC
Billy o'Herron (Kratzl 4.SO 400
First Tir,E EndeayoHr YOU 'stidham) 4,6t
Lady Pad. Inaction. Aroostook. a-Fas
Caper. Sleepy Tiger.
Marzani entry.
SIXTH RACE - Handicap, purse
$3.50 3-year-olds and up; 6Ia furlongs
surrrise Girl 1HartackI $50 a6o0 3.3(
Publicity Miss Miss tshirey1 4.6t
Also ran-Passing Parade. Bill Keefe
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; | "a miles.
hunter tSorrentinol $50 $40 2.6(
Barrani Fire (DosherD 4.20 81,
Sheldon Ducret lScocca) Az
Time. 2:44.
| Also ran-The Barker End, Rosedan
Riskit, AIS War Dog, Port Content.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year- -ods and up; Ia miles.
| Busy Day Kirk 1.60 800 3.4t
lSecnav (Hartack, - $50 3.u'
Jayne G tGordon) 5.6t
! Time, 2:I4.
Also raE-Just Able. Hearty Laugh
| Scotch Miss, Tomke and The Maid.
| Attendance. 3,176,
Handle, S239, 1872.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Sontee Runs Is Miles to Beat
Fraternity Racing in Relays

the race was to get in condition
for the Big Seven indoor season
Also, I'm looking to the next
Olympic games," he said. Il don't
intend to run out of the money
the next time. We American run
ners think only in distances of one
mile. two at the most. That's why
we don't do so we'll against the
foreigners in the Olympics. They
think longer than we do"
The race was dreamed up last
spring when Santee. who was get
ting lot of ribbing because Of his
running feats. said he'd race d
chapter team in marthon of any
distance the boys chose.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Georgetown Swimmers
Defeat Howard, 52.31

Georgetown captured six first
places and forfeit to score a
1921 victory over Howard Uni
versity's swimming team yester-
day at the losers pool. 1t was
the first meet between the schools
Howard forfeited the low-boaro
diving event when they were un-
able to repair a broken board
before the meet. Under NCAA
rules the home team must supply
jail facilities or give up the eight
points for the event.
Georgetown took the 30O-yarc
medley relay and first places II
the 220-yard free style, 120-yarc
individual medley, 200-yard back
stroke. 200-yard breast stroke anc
the 440-yard free style.
It was the second win in as
many starts for the Hoyas. How
ard had not competed this season
Evening star., 1952-12-14
By the Associoted Pres.

LAWRENCE, Kans.. Dec. 49,
WiSe-cracking Yves Santee, Kan
sas University's distance ace, to-
day made good his boast that he
could beat a houseful of his fra
ternity brothers in a foot race o1
more than 13 miles.
Santee, who failed to qualify in
the 5.000-meter run in the Olym-
pic games at Helsinki last sum-
mer. covered 1924 miles over U. S
Highways 24-40 from Tonganoxie
Kans., to Lawrence in l hour. IA
minutes and 80 seconds, running
easily.
The hufflng and putting fra
ternity team of % men, running
in relays of u mile. finished 42.t
seconds, or about 400 yards, be-
hind Santee.
The Big Seven Conference s
No. / distance man ran the first
mile in 4:41. He built up a 100
yard lead over Ralph Moody of
Minneloa. Kans.. a freshman foot
ball player, at that point and was
never seriously challenged.
Santee's slowest mile was the
fifth. which took him 6 minutes
and 9 seconds. while he was fight
ing off a pain in the side"
Santee kidded his fraternity
brothers all along the frigid route
that was lined with cars and that
had highway patrolmen on duty
throughout the race. The tempera-
ture was % degrees.
Santee started the long race
wearing a Jersey sweater and
sweat pants. He finished in his
Olympic uniform. He took no
nourishment and chatted fire.
quently with his coach, Bill Easton,
who kept him posted on his time
and advantage over the frat team
II knew could beat those guys
all the time" Santee said at the
finish. But the real purpose OF
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Air Pines Stretch Drive Wins Coral Gables Handicap at ropca
|DeSpirito to Ride for 3 Days
In Cuba in Late Bid for Record

The present plan is for him to
ride at Tropical the oath, 25th and
26th, at Oriental Park, Havana,
the 9th and 28th, at Tropical the
29th, Oriental Park the 30th and
Tropical the 31St.
The plan followed discussions
with his contract employer. James
Carr, Carlos Fernandez. general
manager of Oriental Park; Manuel
Rojas, chief racing administrator
in Cuba and Joseph Herminda
Cuban racing secretary.
The record of 388 winners in a
year was set by Walter Miller in
1906 and equaled by Joe Gull
none and Willie Shoemaker in
1851
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Simonsez Easy Victor
AS Tanforan Closes
By the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Dec. 13.-
Simonsez. setting most of the
pace, won the $25 900 added Tan
foran Handicap. features the
closing program today at the his
toric track. The time for the mile
and one-eighth was 1885.
Hard Toab, a longshot, ran
second with high-weighted Trust
ing third. Conversion raced fourth.
Willie Shoemaker. leading rider
Iof the meeting, was aboard the
winner. He got the four-year-old
son of Thumbs Up away nicely
and picked up the pace-setting
Hard Toab on the first turn. ST.
monsez was never headed.
Simonsez paid $9.40, $3.50 and
$500. Hard Toab returned $3.50
and $3.50. Trusting paid $500.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Navy Swimming Team
Swamps Lehigh, 59-25
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 13.-
Navy opened its swimming season
earlier than usual but with
devastating effect today, swamp
ing Lehigh, 1926.
The Midshlpmen surrendered
only two first places to the Engi-
neers, who were also inaugurating
their campaign.
Starting out with a win in the
300-yard medley relay, Coach
Johnny Higgins team dropped
only the backstroke and 440-yard
freestyle events. Navy wound up
with a 400-yard relay victory with
each swimmer already a winner in
his own speciality.
Bill Burr had captured the 100
yard freestyle. Capt. Gil Rindahl
the so. Charles Gary the 220 and
Paul Slack the 150-yard individual
midley. Gerald Nay, breststroker
in the medley relay triumph. also
came back to cop his favorite
event at 200 yards.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
1Daily Double paid S63-401


THIRD RACRPurse, $1,000; claim
Pr'ss Rose lsehmidn e7.1o $3.50 1870
LADY LADY Alexandra snsIa,o. aWilder $40 d.77o
Time $685..
Also ran-orphean. -Tulkinghorn. Free
Press; Hindi. Night Man and BY Your
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
HsTass s SeaE,1lad esoiand; fuFlonfs; rs a.o aoo
spanish Armada Ga Manni 1'f0 $50 $50 81" 81"
Brookshire tBoulmetis) $50
Also ran-Fondest. Breadwinner. Big
Perry; Dixie Pr, Prince; Foxation, Pennfleur,
First RAJ Gindnere) 5000 $500 1a..o
eoiden ceifH Rt9F GIoves evas5 sGole, 1880 io slo
Also rannNarie Eileen, reud. Blue
SauaTe, Lesiiefay. March Brat; Anna M.
Cause. " ''"' avn" anu o'"'"'h
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
Sl ES1 and 44io Hp irEi2aS' i2o s1o
Seanash (Maddenl 130
Also ran--Tahitian. Air Flight. Liber-
tine, sun Rene. Ancestor, King Novice
and Dominave;
SEVENTH a RAcEmThe ea29 s'AU5s corsi sn'rs Gables
Handicap; $500 added; 2-year- -olds; 8
All Pine sgoulmetis' a7oo 1880 500
Skipper Bill (Williams) a2O $40
Main Bout (Hanfordl $40
Time-l:12Ho.
Also ran--Royal Bay Gem. Lot o Honey,
Torch Of War; Dandolo. + Mikeaby. Pass
Lick. Ruche, Lead Pad and Bear Market.
Field.
EIGHTH EAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Is miles.
Prince Dy tBatchellerl 1890 7.2O $50
Swadelle Burr 3.1O go
Rawlins (Vasil, 400
Time-1:44A
Also ran-Salaise Lucky Ned Marse
Georse. Fanborough. Bobs Ace and
Worcester
NINTH RACE-Purse, &2,1Oo: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; / ls miles.
Caboose Barrow 34.10 24.20 $50
Eli Cookie tBurrl 1910 $40
YeOman tRodrigueZ) ESQ
Time-1:4 ATS.
Also ran--a Col Kimble. Amulika, Santas
Girl. Flight Captain, Bucky c. and Irish.
Moe.
a Ober and Potato Chin Farm entry.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 13.-Jockey
Tony DeSpirito said today he in
tended to spend three days riding
in Havana. Cuba, in his quest fol
"a new American record.
The Lawrence. Mass, youngstel
figured that might change his luck
He was suspended for 10 days or
IA charge of foul at Tropical Park
when he had 370 winners to hi:
credit, just 18 short of the record
On his return to the saddle
December "a, his 18th birthday. hi
will have exactly eight days il
which to ride 10 winners If hi
wants to set new mark.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Beats Skipper Bill
By a Nose; Favored
Main Bout Runs Third
By the Asseeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13-Air
Pine. a Florida"bred son of Ariel
Game. surprised the Saturday
crowd of 10,484 at Tropical Park
today by whipping Skipper Bill
in a stretch drive to win the ST.
500 added Coral Gables Handicap
for two-year- -olds.
Air Pine was third at the start
and moved into second at the
quarter pole in the six furlong
sprint. pressing Skipper Bill to
the half-mile slot where the Bay
Colt took command and held it to
win by nose. Main Bout was
third, length back. Sixteen went
postward.
Air Pine. given an expert ride
by Sammy Boulmetis, covered the
six furlongs in 1:12B over a fast
track and paid $27.00, $1,000 and
$6 in the 50 mutuels.
Main Bout FavOrite.
Skipper Bill returned 1920 and
$3.50 while Main Bout paid 1910
to show. Main Bout was the IA
vorite in the field of is and f.
nished three lengths in front of
Torch of War, second choice in
the betting. 49,.
The bulky field forced Bear
Market and Lead Pad to start
from outside the gate, which holGs
only IA starters.
Air Pine, bred by C. A. O'Neil,
jr.. Miami and owned by O'Neil,
alternated in setting and pressing
the pace until he gained the lead
and had shade the better of
Skipper Bill through the stretch
duel.
Main Bout came along on the
inside but lacked a closing drive
to overtake the leaders. Torch of
War moved into fourth place
coming into the stretch but failed
to gain.
10th Win For BOulmetis.
1t was Boulmetis' 10 win of the
Tropical Park meeting and gave
him one more than Charlie Burr,
who triumphed in the first race
aboard Mommy.
Air Pine earned $6,650 from the
gross of $9,375 and boosted his
total earnings for the year to
$4,000. Air Pine now has won
six of 19 starts, including four
straight at the New England
meeting.
Nordic Son, with Kenny Church
up, won the second to return
$500 and coupled with Mommy
$11.40) in the daily double to pay
$63.40.
The attendance was BAG more
than on the corresponding day
last year and the handle, $780,
948. exceeded that for a similar
Saturday last season by $685.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. 81 500; claiming;
2-year-olds; furlonss..
Mason Jennings lKaelin) 7.:o $50
Break On WARD $40
Also ran-Catbern, Ashes, Que lie Hace.
+ Bondor, ,VicSi Diana, Teche Bel, strong
Advance, Come Not and Hap Glaudi
SECOND RAtE-Purse. 81 800; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds: $ furlongs,
eG5inaf aamSnF kssne Iss1 vDorreJ oso sS s." S $sS
BFlaaI Toast lHettinseF' 7.4o
poNer T5ril Mans Pride M'arS aieSesknd.
Nante-Glo, Charan and Bold Sab.
daily Double Paid S5S6o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 700; claiming;
fi9gmao fyea5a9lds Kaein and rp' lie m!les $50 aso
Battle Cloud Bailey 7.40 400
Fast Break fMillisan, $40
Also me-ranooii ranooMiss Kazoo. stroll. Hars
Chick Beau Nash and Fighting Day.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500; claim
eSS sSSnt st sSseI ipopsTs' Is 1890 stoo sstcc
Jean he Joks!r fHooper' 4,4o
nadss As e. hs1 Kn So ksF sPs Pfs: and Hss ns;
Girl.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; II. miles.
BusS Up tEadsi $50 $50 $50
Captain Bud iHettinger) 300 400
But Why tKeenel $50
Time ;4Sas
Also ran--Irish Countess, Censorship
and Old Pat.
SIXTH RACE-PUrse, $4,000 allow
Brick Bailey $40 $50 $50
Thelma Bsreer tKaelin) $50 80
MoSteSt tZehrl $50
Time Az
Also ran--Bee Lee Tee. Ray Count Miss,
Unbridled Crystal Pass and Pat the Pilot.
SEVENTH kACE--Purse, $500; claim
ine; "-year- -olds; furlonss,
Bienville tKeenel 1850 100 400
In Deep fWardl $50 300
Mighty Momen' fGrohsl 500
Time-l:14as.
Also ran--Scottish Air. Hokey Pokey.
Dads Degree and Little Lupo.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,7on: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Lis miles.
Uncle Drew (Keenel 1920 $50 $40
do Dancing Man tWard) AGO 3.90
Sultanpepper tCarstens) 40
Also ran-Once More. Jay Edward,
Good Story. Piper, Billcella and Flash Of
Light.
! dd-Finishen rrst but was disqualified.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
z Area Gridmen Earn
Service Team Honors

Two service football stars who
played on teams in the Washing
ton area earned places on the ALL
Army and All-Navy teams selected
respectively for the Army Times
and Navy Times. The picking was
done by servicemen readers of the
papers.
Making the honor lists were Bill
Pearman of Tennessee, player
Iat Fort Belvoir, and Jim Weather.
all of Oklahoma, . player at
Quantico. Both are tackles.
Also on the honor list is Billy
Fayes of Arlington. Va, a school,
boy star at Washington-Lee High
before he went to North Carolina.
He is the All-Navy fullback for
his play with Paris Island Ma
Irines.
Bill Wade of Vanderbilt, quar-
terback on the Pacific. Fleet Am
Iphibious Force team. was voted
the most valuable Navy player
and George Lagorio from st.
Mary's, fullback at Fort Ord,
Calf, was voted the most valu-
able Army player. Both will play
with the Los Angeles Rams pro
team when they finish their serv-
ice bitches. "+,stH *'s.% 81
The team SnleotiofS.
ARMY ALL-STAR TEAM.
Texas AIM u'f Frank Rascoe ssep Fort FEEik' sam san
AcFstGn TsePes TfS Pearms5 Pei Mar eaf Ga1[ a. }c
tennessee: Tom Palmer. Fort : Jockson on
- ardNRoy Romero 1ndiantown Gap
Baecknaase hanSas Sy Sstate ioasS Hsck Asher
Center-Clayton Tonnemaker. camp
Drake. 'apan, Minnesota.
ters and Service Command. Japan, West
~ Half Ha!fbask--1srry * s Goutre, Camp greck-
old. olds: Fort Eustis, va. mo college ex-
Fqllbaek Lagorio, Fort Ord.
- NAVY AIL.sTAR TEAM.
End-boh Boyd. San Diego Naval Train
tns &c Center Loyola Of Los Angeles: Herb
A, ahn IacgieSAr. DAVIS. Camp LeJenne; N. c..
ouantico, Va. oklahoma
Guard-Ray Suchy. Camp Pendlcton,
Wisconsin; Ed Cavanaugh, Bainbridge.
Center-Paul Hatcher, Amphibious Force.
Pacihc Fleet tno college experience,
uQuartsrback--Billy Wade. Amphibious
rorcc Pacific Fleet. Vanderbilt
Halfback-Tom Caroline, Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, San Diego, Nebraska: Odie
Posey, San Diego Naval Training Center
Fullback--Billy HAYES. Paris Island
recruit Depot. s. c.. North Carnlina
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Charles Town Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RACE---Purse 81 600: claiming
4-year- Ids and up: u miles.
Highland Dream tTgue) $50 $40 300
Quick Chance tMillerl $40 500
Picthel (Eartack1 96t
Time. 2:442s
Also ran-Bonziah Seniah. Sunset Jewel
Heather's View. Ranger Mosby, Bowery
Hall and Rugene. -
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olos and up; 612 furlones
Elk Water tPalumbo) 9.40 420 3.(
BonEie'S Hero (Grant) $50 36(
YaZoo (FitZserald) o6(
Time. 1:232s.
Also ran-Def1cit, Top Valley. spinster
king Harvey, Flaminian Way, Circuit
Judge, Mr. MicaWber,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Rocino to Take q Vocation

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 13 (P.-
Jockeys, trainers and even a the
race horse in Argentina will take
their annual vacation January
.5-31. The recess in racing at the
Palermo and San Isidro courses
the most important in Argentina
is a four-year-old custom de-
signed to give racing personnel a
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Tuble Tennis Scheduled

The D. c. Table Tennis Associa-
tion will hold ranking tourna-
ment at 4 pm. today at 403 Elev-
enth street NV. Entries are in
vited and spectators will be adj
mitted free.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
7 ropicuI Park Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S.. 900: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 5la furongs
Mommy (Burrl IL 40 roo aS0
Heavenly Hash tstevensonj ESQ $40
po' Gal lBarrow) . 80
Time. l :O5.
Also ran-Rule One Steps Girl. Navy
Flash. Little Snow. Hotrock. Psychic
Dream. First Return, Solid Trick and
Lead All.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-o,ds: + furlones
Nordic Son tCnurch) $50 $40 900
Ridge Runner (Burr) rio $40
Miss Fiddle (Boulmetisl $50
Time. 1:113s.
Also ran-Nate Herzfeld Sand Fly,
Great Eagle, After You, Quick Mission,
Don't Wait, 1murgal, Rins goIdian and
Honey Jar.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Bowie Racing Charts
Inc. DAILY Racing Form).
Copyrlght. 1852. by Triangle Publicatio


$500;
Teddy Gossmn ~ Vaues@Winner
Evening star., 1952-12-14

@ 2 DeuSls @ e sasaa ass 81 40
PRIDE
Do Gns snd t aSsd sfs "nn s @ az @ @
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Horse. Jockey.
xShirley's Pride (H'itt)
xXTidehead (SteinD
Peter Barton tk'landb
Doreen'S Boy tG'Zalezl
Floco tCutShaw)
Big Reward (RichardS)
QuirinuS tLicauSil
Paddy Lane tMonteiro1
Campaigner fShuk)
Stalitahem tJohnsonl
Small Stuff tPowley)
Bouquet Billy tMcKeel
Evening star., 1952-12-14

u4 nd ssso sl ~ Temm $3.50 $500
DEMAvEND the
the hral TENN far back rallied
w w w
Evening star., 1952-12-14

SECOND RAcEPurss
Galals Sir Gnahad
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Two-dollaf mutuels pal
$4.40: Little Rocket. S5.
Handle, $t95.1Sa. total
SNOWFLARES rapidly
entering the stretch. then
willingly raced to the front
no resist the winner, An
LITTLE ROCKET. allowed
could no. carry his speed
Evening star., 1952-12-14

handle. 81, 1857 o65 attendance, 143aa
contention after furlongs was seadied
drifted in while CLOSING resolutely. REPRODUCTION
objection lodged against sNowFLAREs was disaoWsd'
trail far behind. rushed forwardly the turn, but
n the stretch run.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

)ber and Potato Chip Farm entry.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

vance cTalmed pounds hppfehtce aIIOWance waived
Isle q Peace $3.50. $40. $40 Flying Name.
er restraint for half then came torwardly be-
nd trailed for halfmile circled the field improve
]. LEBANON LAD began fast. gamely withstood chal-
fter fve-eighths but weakened when head by winner
800: claiming: 3-year-oids and up; II. miles Post
gate chute: won driving place same. Winner. b. e.
'raner, B. p. Bond. Values-Winner,- 81 $50; second
Evening star., 1952-12-14
DEMAvEND-pAD FOR ST.

allowance claimed pounds appreEce allowance waived
idFour CHANCES $3.50 81 40 $40 Level Sands So
7oS5.
ed CLEAR OF contention; assumed command when DUKE
n then repused challenge from LEVEL SANDS to win
adualy made grounds and made a
H. prominently placed under occasional urging and
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
Cards---Meznorials
I MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
sister,
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
FINAL RITES FOR
PUBLISHER OF
ST. LOUIS ARGUS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - (ANP) -
Final rites were scheduled Sat-
urday, December 20, at Berea
Presbyterian church here for
Joseph E. Mitchell, 76, publisher
of the st. Louis Argus, who died
earlier in the week in a local hos
pital. He had been i'll for some
time. Burial will be in Washing
ton Park cemetery.
Born in Coosa county, Ala,
Mitchell came to st. Louis where
he founded the weekly newspaper
in 1912.
The noted journalist had been
active in Democratic party poll
tics. In 1910 he was a Missouri
district delegate to the Demo-
cratic National convention. Dur
ing the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations he made three
trips to the White House to talk
with the President.
Mitchell also was active in civic
affairs. He was member of the
Missouri State Board of Educa-
ton and won plaque with a
bronze portrait of the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for civic activi-
ties Other honors which were be-
slowed upon him included:
An award from the Lincoln un-
iversity School of Journalism, a
certificate of merit from the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers at
their annual convention in St.
Louis and a plaque from the local
Urban league.
His interest in youth took a
practical expression when in 1925
he built a three-story brick
building and constructed tennis
court which were used by the
YMCA in Webster Groves. He
had been active in YMCA activi-
ties since 1915.
Mitchell is survived by his di-
dow, Mrs. Edwina Wright Mitchell;
son, Orwell Mitchell of Chicago;
and two sisters, Mrs. Sweety Will
liams and Mrs. Hattie Powell of
New York.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

re- WANTED
Ice cream vendors. Full time
or part time.
5725 NV End Avenue