davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Fires liz Sussex
Cause Estimated
Sl5O,OOO Damage
CONTINUED from first paee)

AsoANAANea AtVA Alkat patej
Sussex Hotel, was on night desk
duty when the blast shook the cen
ter of the Seaford business district.
The hotel is on Market Street be-
tween High and Front Streets.
He said he first heard a rumble
ing in the cellar, and when he went
down to investigate, heard the blast
on the third floor He hurried up
stairs and aroused the eight or 10
guests, who escaped safely
Mr.. Jones said he could not ex-
plain the explosion. and added that
the hotels oil burner had been
checked the day before.
The explosion occurred IN an
attic area used as a laundry, and
according to observers, blew a
blast Of fire" through the roof
Tentative Loss
Plant officials divided the tenta-
tive $350,000 loss as follows: $780,
600 to the building; $3.50, GOO, repre-
senting large stocks of plywood; !;
100000, fruit packages and covers,
and $4,000, machinery and other
equipment stored in the structure.
However, it was pointed out that a
complete checkup may cause the
/ figures to be revised upward.
In addition to Laurel. fire COM
panies responded from Georgetown,
I Greenwood, Bridgeville. Seaford
Delmar, Salisbury. fredericksburg
and Sharptown. Firemen drew wa
ter from adjoining Broad Creek.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
5000
A DUTY AND A PRIVILEGE

The retailers of America, with few ex-
ceptiOnS, always have been active in spOn-
SOring and helping with community better
ment campaigns, charity drives, and other
such worthwhile enGeavOrs. And this year
many thousands Of retailers are putting
their back behind one of the most important
campaigns of ALTO get out the vote.
A national Get-Out-The-VOte Commit
tee has been appointed by a large retail as
sOciatiOn and it reports excellent results. AL
most half the states have been covered by
field work and the rest have been organized
by correspondence. Other retail groups are
cooperating intellectually. Activities vary
from town to town and store to store. One
store is running a city-Wide letter writing
contest on why intend to vote" Another
plans to devote it's full bank of windows to
showing The need Tor voting. A chain is
featuring get-Out-the-VOte posters in all of
it's outlets and is distributing vote" leaflets
to employees and customers.
Retailing can be tremendously effective
in such a wOrk-it is the one enterprise with
which the great majority of the people come
in daily contact And retailing, whose exist
ence as we know it depends on the mainte-
nance of free enterprise and all the allieC
freedoms, knows how vitality important it is
that every qualified voter cast his ballot fol-
the men and measures of his choice mex
November. In the past, millions of people
who have the right to vote have failed Il
exercise it. That means we have gOvernmen
by a minority.
The secret ballot is the cornerstone O
freedom and representative government
Use it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

minute and then deciding almost en- bloc
that Mr.. Truman was a better bet than Gov
ernOr Dewey.
In any event, another polling season is
now in full bloom and, Of course, most atten-
tion is being given to the EisenhOwer-Steven-
son race. Early Gallup polls indicate that it's
neck-and-neck affair so far, though the
General seems to have been picking up
ground. There are more than enough On-the-
fence voters at this stage of the game to
swing the decision either way.
A different kind of poll, and very in
teresting one, was conducted by The Pub
fishers Auxiliary. This was a grass roots
poll, sent to weekly papers and to dailies with
calculations of less than 25,OOO Answers
were received from 1902 of the weeklies and
449 daihes. The Auxiliary recently tabulated
and made public the results.
Three questions were asked: 81 think
people of my community favOr?" 'My per-
s0nal choice at this time is?" my paper
will support editOrially?"
Tho the first question, 64.3 per cent of
the weeklies and 65.3 per cent of the dailies
named Eisenhower; 25.9 per cent Of the
WeelIies and 1872 per cent of the dailies NAM
ed Stevenson; 9.8 per cent of the weeklies
and lis per cent Of the dailies were unde-
cided
In this grass roots poll, therefore, the
Eisenhower adherents constituted a very
great majority. And that held true in the big,
key states Where the battle will be largely
decided. In New York, for instance, the pa
pers said that the people Of their cOmmuni-
ties favor Eisenhower by 88.5 per cent to
6.5 per cent; in Ohio it was 74.5 per cent to
10.6 per cent; in California it was 63.8 per
cent to 1919 per cent; in Pennsylvania it was
1853 per cent to 17.2 per cent.
1t must be remembered that this poll was
based only on estimates of sentiment in the
smaller communities Of the nation, and that
it did not reach into the big centers where
the Democrats have often run up huge ma
jOrities in the past and hope to again. A
main objective of Governor StevensOn's cam
paign is to cement that urban vote sOlidly
behind him. A main objective of General
EisenhOwer's campaign, conversely, is to
shake as much of that vote as possible loose
from the Democrats and bring it into the
COP fold
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Special Flavor

You can give your omlets
special flavor by adding small
amounts Of cheese. tomato, green
onion, peas. ham, chicken. or bacon.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Is Stakes Scheduled
For Tropical Park
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Trop-
ical Park today announced a 13-
stake program ranging in value
from $500 to $50, 900.
The Inaugural Handicap on
opening day. November %. will
have an added value of $4,000.
The richest of the stakes, the
$50,000 Tropical Handicap, will be
raced on the meetings last day,
January Is.
N. E. Herzfeld, president of
Tropical Park. said the total purse
distribution will be more than 81
The stakes are:
Handieap. three-year-oids iH;'VE and nSqia' up. ~
furlongs.
November 2a;.,S7,5oo De Sofa Handi-
CAP 6eesmssf ts.ass tnTio1os u.nd
cap, threeyear-oids and ts'E np. farlonFs saai
December 6-S7. 500 Ponce De Leon
Handicap, three-year-olds and UP. 1,t
miles.
H,Ds;snn DsGsmseT !a;s coss, Gables
December 17-S7. 300. Hurricane Handt-
cap. three-year-olds and Up II. miles.
December 20-S10,000 Dade County
Handicap, three-year-olds and up. 8 fur
longs.
December o5 $4,000 Christmas
Handicap, three-year-old and up, a
miles.
:. December, 27-s15OOO E. r. Bradley
Handicap. three-year-olds and up. fur
January Isl O, 900 New Years Handi-
cap, three-year- -olds and up, 6 furlongs' :
January 3-S25,0 900 Robert T. Lee
Handicap' three-year-olds and up, 4.
January 1875. 900 Strauss Memorial
Handicap. three-year-olds and Up. & fur
January 15-s5O,Oo0 Tropical Handi-
cap tnree-year-olds and up. Ia miles.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
New Betting Mark Set
.At Marlboro Track
BY Crowd Of $40

A new record mutuel handle of
$536,234 eclipsing the figure Of
$533.214 bet at the closing Sat
urday last year, was set at the
Marlboro race track yesterday.
The crowd of 1920 saw w. c.
MacMillen's Maillot Jaune, a
import. win the $4,000
Marlboro Purse by 212 lengths.
The fayorite, A. A. Fishback's
Midst, was second by three-quar-
ters of a length over H. c. Pete
Allnutt's New Fashion.
Maillot Jaune broke on top and
never was headed over the 5i2-
furlong distance. The f1ve-year-
old gelding ran the route in l:082s
and returned $3.50, $4.40 and
$3.50.
The feature victory was the Sec
ond of the, afternoon for Appren-
tice Donald league. who rode out
Maillot Jaune to the horses third
straight win. Midst made mild
rally through the stretch to catch
the firing New Fashion, who had
forced a swift early pace.
The stewards suspended Ken
meth Godkins. 21-year-old appren-
tice rider from Los Angeles, for
the rest of the meeting and an
additional 10 days. Godkins was
set down for abusing his mount,
Sheldon, with a whip in the un-
saddling ring after he had eased
up the horse in the second race.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Aqueduct Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-yeaE.olds and up; furloongs., ~ %
Lesliefay uester) $50 2.10
Sun ,Is. Diver twidman' .SiI 500
Asan KadeT Gadas.
Quarter. Cornwall
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; maidens; 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
{ngle9 e9rSS SG9meeSn 1seitns, 6o s3o 5sse9
Zop tWoodhouseI 9.1O
Time. TIA.
paaes Ao Poo W,cS ss Pear Fat Boy sural
Son. Son Talking Fox, Timber, Texola. Ponga
DAILY Double Paid s5O.loD
, THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
shn Ny A%si6;en Rd,mer iIa5sS }EF5iso' $50 so s3S
Toquila tFalco) $40
Also ran.-La Fortuna. Gabez. Rebee.
COLUMBUS. Rachel c.. Tacitus Kings Quest
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
The ,Pincher (Gormanl $50 $40 2.4O
Danger Ahead Lester) $50 2.60
Bessech ,Bolandb 2.SO
Also rsn-Mighty Quest. Nosun. Tamale
FIFTH RACE-Purse.. $1,000; allow
auce.; 3-year-olds; 9 furlonss.
Gun Moll tWoodhouse) 4.30 300
Deviikin 1Boland) $50
Time, 1925.
Il Also. 1an-Duty Darlin, Place Card
Goshen Pass and Our Dorie.
SIXTH RACExThe Beldame Handicap
$Ig,00o added; 3-year-olds and up; III
miles
sen. ken.vM MqYs 3So,lsns5 SGssrn' 4eo saaSS Sssff
Nilufer (Woodhouse) SIC
Time, 1851.
Also ran-Thelma Berger How, Nc
Score. My Celeste, Princess Lygia, Lily
White and Miss Trafic.
SEVENTH RACE-The Beldame Handi.
cap; S50.900 added; second division
3-year-olds and UP; 1Hsmi!es.
Real Delight tArcaro) $50 go 2.4C
Marta sfMcCreary 6,l0 400
La .Cprredora uanford) 4.3t
Also ran--Gay Grecque, Kiss Me Kate
tyala ditInp. Libba. Busanda and Paradint
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
Ing; 3Gyear oids: 2 furlongs.
Westmeath tGuerin) 100 1920 zoo
Gailles Pride lPicoW 1870 I6[
Blue Flash (WalD 6.1(
Also ran@sea Bob. King Commander
Head for Home. Standee. Service ant
Whitsuntide.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Pakistan Duo Advances
In DIPLOMATS Tennis

Robert Jefferies and Kingsley
representing Pakistan
won over Pierre Pelletier and
Steve Clark, France, 6-1, e1
and then beat Jack Millar and Al
Scherer of the United States, 6t1
Ga. in the opening rounds OF
the Diplomatic Tennis tourna-
ment yesterday at st. Adams.
Roy cCartney and Bob Stur-
gill of Australia upset Antonio
Espinosa and Jack Simmons, CHIEF
of protocol, 6-3, As, 10-8. An
other upset was turned by Robert
McDouagh and Tom Buchanan
of Ireland over Veikko MakSoner
and Bob Barnett, Finland, 2-6
rs, 6-1.
Third-round matches are sched-
uled at 2:30 pm. today.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Hawthorne
By the Associated Press


4-year :olds and up; turiongs. 80 -.o
Feudin Fishtin tBaldwInj $50 $50
S Time. r. i:ii.s. o'A' ''
Also sAPRs gusts5 Peep Fen l9tz 1,s7
sE5oND RAcEWPurse. sa,70o; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Trenton J,tn a Sand 'Keene) 7'4o 5'so go 3.so
Ala-Flash tDcdson) 4,SOi
l. Time. 1:l1as.
PFsstX Medley RYcEp4,a Vac and J9Rg Tans
Bill Burke iPorch) 1910 $50 $50
Breakers (Keene) $50 $50
Smart Choice (VasiD $40
Also %e rianiiEchicaro. Judge J. B.. Fast
Sufe FousTa R!rff RacPusse EASE Fus $4,000; claim
Whhiiriahesd Wa ecox5 i4.1o $50 40
Pats Pal (Erb1 1880
War ANTIQUE Nobiiity Blue Norka spring
khs ra R.'Rse cissHs .d SS5 Hshosy :Sa
ances: 3:year-olds' g furlcngs. on .oo
Calicut Dodson) $50
! Time-1:l0.
Also ran-Round N Round Night Phara,
Princess Ann. Lotopep and Eternal Moon.
SIXTH RAcE:-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up; furlonss;
Jet Fleet (Dodson) 800 $50 2.20
Able Sting (Adams) $50 400
laFixatjon (Marrero) $50
Also ran-Grass Fire Mahplay. Arts
Mona, Here Me, Gloriette. Cacomo and
aAllies Pal.
SEVENTH RAcE-Sl5.0o0 added: g.
year -olds and uo; the Chicago Handicap; l
mile; ::no on I'll. the tgrf. cI., ,nso soo m
aRuhe adams e 500 400
Jour Request tKeene) $40
Time. :35E new track record).
Also ran--Ken. Roman Miss Adoption,
DR.. Ole Nelson. Dry Run and Volcanic.
EidHfiH RHcEGPurse. 81, 1000; claim
slooGystep tKeenej 7.ao 400 800
Sunny Dale tGrohs) 800
Time, 1:42+s.
Also ran-Local Swing. Fleeterthan.
French Admiral Golden Birch, Lady In
dian and Fair Appraisal.
NINTH RACE-Purse, S2.7O0; claiming;
4-year-olds and UP; 1A miles.
Foxpoise (Adamsl $50 500 $50
Miss Nap (Keene) 1900 600
Nell r. (Sapabria) 11.6O
u Time, 2:O41s.
Also ran-Coquinet, Golden Necklace,
Battle Cloud. Atom Buster. Tartar End
Fair Strike, Junior and Lyle's First.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Potomac Hunt Show
Planned for Juniors

The Potomac Hunt Junior
Horse Show will be held start
ing at 10 am. Saturday on the
Potomac Hunt Show grounds.
A total of Is classes has been
lined up. with a trophy and four
ribbons to be awarded in all
classes except championship
classes, in which a trophy and
two ribbons will be given. There
will be an entry fee Of 81 in
each class.
Glasses. will incluce grooming,
lead line for children years
and under; horsemanship, 13
years and under: lead rein. to
be lead mounted; horsemanship
13 to 18 years; pony jumpers
not to exceed 1870. hands; pony
jumpers. between. 1910 and 14,2
hands: junior jumpers. horses
only; Junior hacks: horsemanship
over fences. 13 years and under;
Workmanship over, fences. l3 to
| Nks..a-- -
18 years; ponk working hunters
not to exceed 1870 hands; jun
ior working hunters, over. 13
hands, and costume.
There will be a championship
class for the Junior mount win
ming the most points and one
for the child winning the most
points. The costume class will
not count for either champion
ship.
Judges for the show will be
Mrs. Henry Mcknight Of Vienna
Va: Mrs. Give Duval Of Hefn-
don, Va. and Mrs. George Plum
mer of Potomac. Md.
The public will be admitted
free and luncheon will be served
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Sporfscar Drivers Stage
Grand Prix Race Saturday
By the Associoted Press

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Sept.
.13.-The ear-piercing roar and
heavy exhaust of the fastest
Isportscars in the Nation will fill
this usually quiet, central New
York resort village Saturday as
the Sportscar Club of America
takes over for its fifth annual
Grand Prix.
The 198-mile grind. 80 laps over
the twisting, up-and-down Glen
Course, is expected to attract a
crowd in the neighborhood Of lO0,-
900. The main event will be pre-
ceded by two preliminaries, the
Seneca Cup and the Queen Cath
Ierine. at 52.8 and 90 miles, respec-
lively. ....
Defending champion in the
Grand Prix will be Phil Walters
who drives for Briggs Swift Cum
nlngham. sr.. of Green Farms
Conn, and West Palm Beach. Fla
Evening star., 1952-09-14
General Staff Takes
|Narragansett Special
with AIerted Second
BY the Associoied Press

PAWTUCKET. r. l., Sept. 13.-
Carrying only Ill pounds, Larry
MacPhail's four-year-old General
Staff led almost every foot ottthe
way while defeating the Hampton
Stables Alerted by a half -kngth
today in the Narragansett Special
at a mile and three-sixteenths.
In last Saturdays prep for this
$25, ,O00-added event, General Staff
lost to Mrs. j. M. Lingle's nom
eligible Larry Ellis byFa half
length after leading most of the
way under 1872 pounds.
However, the MacPhail colt took
over today's seven-horse race at
the outset and was followed by
Alerted and Mrs. j. M. Branahan's s
Shadows Start all the way Around
before finishing in 1:562s.
Shadows Start was third. A neck
back Of Alerted and a length and
a half in front of the Greentree
Stables even-money favorite, One
Hitter, who came up from last
in the stretch carrying top weight
of 100 pounds.
While taking down $19.450 for
his former baseball executive
owner, General Staff rewarded
his hackers in the estimated crowd
of $4,000 with $3.50, $40 and
$3.50. Alerted, owned by Frank
Stout, Maiden Mass), automobile
dealer, paid $3.50 and $500, and
Shadows Start $7.40 to show.
The 18th running of the Special
was one Of its slowest. for Jimmy
Stout kept General Staff. pri-
marily sprinter. under a tight
rein when none of the others saw
fit to challenge him during the
early stages.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Real Delight and Next Move Win Split Divisions Of Be|dae Car
Marlboro Race Charts

tcopyrighted 1852
oS start gat easily WPner g. BY
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Horse Trainer Suspended
In Narrauansef Drugging
BY the Associoted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. Sept. 13.-
John Carrara, Pawtucket horse
trainer, today was suspended for
80 days by the Rhode Island
Racing and Athletic Commission
in the first stimulation case in
New England this season.
Carrara was trainer Of Wright's
Wrong, winner of the third race
at Narragansett Park September
3. The State chemists found the
horse had been given a drug.
A groom in Carrara's employe,
Kearney Manning, was suspended
indefinitely. Both men denied all
knowledge of any drug being given
the horse.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Yonnoeon Wins Feature
In Old Dominion Races

Steven Yannagan Of Allentown,
Pa, drove his Mercury Special
around 20 laps at the Old Do
minion Speedway in Manassas,
Va, in 5:53.8 last night to win
the feature of the big Car racing
program.
Mike Magill of Hatfield. NJ: j..
was second in his Riley Special
and Charley Miller of Emmaus.
Pa, third, in a Hal Special.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associafed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000. msid.r..
2-year- -olds; q furlongs
AIMS Love (Shukl 24OO 1880 80
Mutineer (Culmonel l5SO I 60
Col. Kimble GasswelD IL 40
Time, l:13.
Also ran-My George, Thirty One
Frosty .Whirl, shoemaker, Roman Orgy
Frodigal Son, Peanuts Man, Rouge Bulj
and Missy Prissy
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-oids and up; Ia miles.
Testator (Burr) $3.50 400 34O
Pomander (Regalbuto) 900 44G
Never Better (Ryan) 940
Time-1 :532s
Also, ran-Hindi. Elmo's Choice, Mr.
DumJohn Air Attack. Romancer. Nina
Rose, Hearth Mouse, Free Press
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Home Plate PIons Party
For Nick AItrock. 76

Nick Altrock celebrates his 18th
birthday anniversary tomorrow
and Friday night at Griffith Sta
dium the Home Plate Club will give
him party"
The Mats coach, who first broke
into major league baseball with
Louisville in 1898, will be honored
just before the Nats-Red Sox
game.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Daiv double paid S11s.2O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing: 3-year-olds; g furlongs.
A%Sy'hfs i4oSg Msddsn 4o ssS sS 4SS SS
Step I,u Forward tJoyce' 500
Also ranEGame psl. Marphil, Red
Hoops, No Bonus. Ned's Ace, Woodchuck
FOURTH RAcE-Purye. So, 900; allow
SsefS SeseS BUD ayeaTSids susseas irsl4ns'
MALAGA (Despiritol $50 $50
Rico Rancho, (Gressl a.6O
r.ss s'o Charlie: ssss.m .soE exss Dozn % rsssss 4sss
Wismo Closing Night.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Si.s ipS s-ysaFGlasS y!si and up 5urlpnso
Lido CDespirito) 2.40
Aim-r Also -rrsn-Empty Pockets. kltmie.
Platterette' Extinsuisher and Sam H.
SIXTH RAcE-PuIse; ss,3oo; allow
ancss 3,year.oids and up; .6 furiSnvs 61 m
9cSsDiRsy 4oSs Betty Pfsparly0' 3Gsssrs ~ SO SO $50
Happy Bound (Davern) 4.SO
AIso -rann-Exempiar, Petey cotter
Midyear and Royal Duke.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Narrsgansetl
Alerted tScurlockI $50 6.us
Shadows Start tborgemenke} 74t
Time-I :562s.
Also ran-Combat Boot. Algasir Hlran
Jr and One Hitter
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; 4 furiongs.
A-Peu-A-Peu (Usseryl 4.6O ESQ 2.4t
Little Whim (GlaSsner) 40 3.4t
Busy Signal tMadden1 3.0t
Time-l:i1E
Also ran-a Our Challenge, Poopeha
Crack Ice Eabani and Albemarle
Gurnee Pollard and Harktns entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Eaele Look MARTINI 1000 $50 so
Jim Branch tBorsemenke) 4,20 SO
tenity Q.icausi) 81
Time :4b4A.
fei-Ayiv. Ylying Boots, Well Well an
Hoetotoe.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Daily double paid S151sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Tns Thees; s. !. 4,-yTssr.olds and up; ~ miles:
Donna afs soOsss esrao2. sSo fok
Super Salesman (Fernandezj 500
Also A' ran@1sie iioii Of Peace, Excis. Tax, Pay
Window. Hawthorne.
FouRTH-RACE-Purse., $4,000: allow
sSS1t.le Soas p.,5i S,G5aTdnsrI 300 800 s,eo toK)
sHns siae Josis ese tdonnaea tdssaHa5o' 1000 sS 4sS
Also Ai ranHEssie ns; M. Time for Fun and
En- Fleur. AN
rinEdIEAGERsTss fuTlsns: $4,000; cl.imnr
F1int F,i,a. Might sPoqimstisi 25.4o 1890 $50
Cloyer's Pride (Hettinger) 1920
p,;Ai Also c ranwLats Return: Florida Flash,
Red cat .nS war GSeeR Budou
TA:RAcEMPurse. So 1000: claiming
syearolds oye snS Hp; fgrCnss s On
Prince Cole .Boulmetis, $50
Also e' ran@Adamant. phoneicia. Ten
Forty. ,Imamazed. Joiner. West Milton New
Oxford and Delta Eagle.
dsap adde's 1s1ns Hand
up: l u miles; Turf Course.
Alto Giro }Bouimetis5 $50 $50 s.se
JUICY bOy EeIan1nQe1t 4.SU :. ~
Greek Ship (Culmone) 24(
| Time, 1:49.
Also ran-aCuore. Yildiz. Whiffenpoof
Palatial Appetite. High Dive and Roya
| Vale.
| aOca Stable and Cherry entry
| IGHTH-RACE-Purse. So. 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles
/ Busy Evening (Burr) $50 $50 Az
Dinner Hour (Permane) 500 5.4t
DfgTs- TIm:. -MoqI5n' s!as tFernandes' Az
Also ran-war Rhodes. Free Passes
Good Copy. Oak River and Maudeaux.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Norrooonsett Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Sir Stephen (Maddenl 1880 $50 $50
Devotional Bcrgemerke) 400 30
Steps Girl tMartineZ) $50
Time. / :13.
Also ran-Little Harp Tru-Miss Five
East, Propeller, Texas Brags, Fairjete,
Restless Joe, Cambetta. Shirley's Pride.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $2,5O0; claim
ing 3-year-olds: / mile and 20 yards.
Pirate Jean (UsSeryl 1900 500 500
No Skis (Maddenl 1920 23.2C
Evcrmine (GlasSnerJ $50
Time, :45ls.
Also ran-Kings Tip, Rob Crusoe. Hat
ties Gift. Little Bob, RiSsan, Ultimatum
Brave Lass. Air Queen. Bridal Toast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
FOR SALE

rOp SALE: SPENCER SUP
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

sizing the position of the new
car dealer as a vital link in the
national economy.
A report based on the study
conducted by the NADA's Public
Relations Committee under
Chairman j. Eustace Wellington,
of Philadelphia, also brought to
light for the first time some 9th.
er outstanding facts about the
nations's new car dealers:
The average new car and truck
dealer has been in business more
than 20 years.
New car dealers contribute
more than AZ million dollars a
year to religious, educational and
charitable organizations in their
communities sum larger than
most important philanthropic
foundations can spend.
They are lending IL million
dollars worth of cars annually tC
high school driver training pro
grams.
Eight out Of ten new car deal
ers are active members of civic
clubs, more than half of them
serving or having served as of
ficers.
Nine out of ten belong to com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Energize your system, tone up
your nerves get a fresh lease on
Life with New HI-VITA Tonic!
This medically-proved formula
goes right to work quickly tc
wake up your sluggish organs
and give you pep and vitality.
When you are deathly tired, have
no ambition, feel nervous and ir-
ritable, your head aches, your ap-
petite is gone and you can't sleep
nights, try New HI-VITA Tonic.
81 haze never seen, the likes OF
this meW INVITA-" a registered
nurse of 26 gears experience
stated recently "A patient OF
mine aoas terribly sick. She a0as
pale and weak and had lost so
much 1oeight that she looked al
most like a corpse. She had no
annette and slept restLeSsly. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
TRUCKS FOR HIRE: We move

anything - anywhere. Cargo
insurance. Also see us for max.
ing meal and feed at our mill.
Telephone 2136, Tabor City or
contact Carl w. HARRISON at
Sidney Service Station and
Mill. (Tabor City.Whiteville
highway 1-30-51 pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

National supplies of feed grains
are adequate for current live.
stock feeding.
Hens on U. S. farms laid 4.6
billion eggs in December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT: Apartment Three
rooms and bath. See Arthur
Prince at Prince Brothers or
phone 1881.