davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Spencer L. Hart Of Augusta,
Ga, formerly vice president of
the Continental Illinois National
Hank & Trust Co.: Business in
DIR part of the South is vastly
affected by the development of
the hydrogen bomb plant on the
Savannah River. That was the
largest building contract ever let
and it has brought thousands of
people into our section. Some
we're employed in construction,
others work at the bullet plant. !"
as it's called.
Our schools and roads and
other facilities are taxed beyond
belief. Home building is BOOM
ing. Untold millions of dollars
must be spent in the commu-
rity. so business definitely will
be good. But we know that
somewhere along the line we've
cot to quit spending; things are
bound to level off to a degree
y +
S. r. Spencer, president, Com
mercial Bank & Trust Co. of
South Carolina, Columbia. S. c.:
Though our business has Stacked
OFF little. it is still good. The
hydrogen plant contributes ma
terially but the mercantile busi-
ness is not as good as it was.
Clerks are sitting down in stores
entertaining one another.
=Things are going to tighten up
they'll have to. If the Govern
naent keeps on giving money
away - depicting our assets -
Russia will take us over. The
hest defense for us is to keep
tAe economics of America strong
Then there will be no need tC
build so many planes-which be-
come obsolete quickly, anyway
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Pentogon Picks Texon
For Munpower Post

The Defense Department said
yesterday that Gus c. Lee. for
merly of San Antonio, Tex, has
been named director of it's man
power utilization office. =
A native of Galveston, Mr.. Lee
is graduate of the University
of Texas. He has been an en-
ploye of the Defense Department.
since 1948. His wife is the for
mer Elizabeth Sharp of Dallas.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

The program for the 10Th an
nuGl convention of the American
Bankers Association tollows:
TODAY.
Reception by Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Humphrey at
the National Gallery of Art, 4
pm.
Concert by the National SYM
phony Orchestra, Howard Mitch
ell, conducting; Pianist Earl
Wild, soloist; Constitution Hall,
8:45 pm.
TOMORROW.
Savings and Mortgage Divi-
sion meeting, Hotel Statler, 10
am.
Address by Wendell T. Burns
of Minneapolis. division presi-
dent.
Bankers and Housers," Ad-
miniStrator Albert M. Cole of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Election of officers.
Outlook for Interest Rates"
Roy L. Reierson. vice presi-
dent, Bankers Trust Co., New
York City.
State Bank Division, meeting
Constitution Hall, 10 am.
Address by B. H. Harris of
Montana. division president.
Americas Job in a Chang
ing World" DR.. Earl L. Butz,
Purdue University, Lafayette,
Ind.
Election of officers.
Banking Under Current
Monetary Policies" Senator
Bennett. Republican, of Utah.
National Bank Division meet
ing. Constitution Hall. 2 pm.
Address by T. Glenn Allen.
ir.. of Norristown, Pa, division
president.
Remarks. Ray NJ. Gidney,
Controller of the Currency.
Election of officers.
"A Banker Looks at the Cur
rent Picture" CaSimir A. Sien-
kiewicZ, Philadelphia.
Il Am Glad to be an Amer
ican," DR.. r. S. Young, Uni
versity of Georgia.
Trust Division meeting, Hotel
Statler, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Rubber Boots Save
Pair From Lightning
Special Dispo.ch 10 The Star

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va,
Sept. 19.-The rubber boots they
wore were credited today with
saving the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller. Shenandoah juno
ton, when lightning struck a
barn during an electrical storm,
killing one cow and knocking
others down.
The COW was killed while
standing near one of the steel
stanchions. The milking ma
chimes were burned out by the
lightning.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Bonks Offer Essay Prizes

MARTINSBuRG, w. Va,
Sept. 19 (SpeciaD .-Martinsburg
Clearing House Association, en-
bracing banks of the city. has
agreed to provide funds for a
series Of prizes to be awarded
high school students for best
essays on Prevention Of Forest
Fires"
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Business Future Appears Good to Bankers

incidentally, the Government
is doing a fine job of policing
defense contracts. I lend a lot
of money to defense industries
and 7 know the manufacturers
sometimes have a hard time
making money on these con-
tracts. They surely are not prof.
teering, as appeared to be the
case in some lines in past years.
The Government is watching
the contracts very closely.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Motives Get Shoes

Shoe machines. formerly pro-
hibited in Ell Salvador, now are
Permitted under a new law and
many natives are wearing their
first machine-made shoes.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Peace Prize Awarded

: Prof. Martin Buber, of Je-
rllsalem, has been awarded a
1853 peace prize-a cash award
-=given by the German book
trade, Frankfurt reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Continued From First Page,
, 1953-07-07

REEDOM and a good standard Of living can be had under
a Monarchy or a Democracy, if those in power are 50 dis
posed. When they are not what do you havep Rebellion
THE REVOLUTIONARY War was fought for the
FREEDOM Of a country-America.
CIVIL "A was fought for the REDO Of q
people-Negroes.
WORLD WAR 8 II were fought for the ?
OF TIL WORLD.
WHY DOESN'T Man get wise to himself and stop
h~ighiacking his brothers rights that he cannot possibly keep
successfully for any appreciative amount Of fineP
Agnes r. BolOre
, 1953-07-07
LET FREEDOM RING 1T
FREEDOM, MANS heritage has been, al

FREEDOM, MANS heritage has been, and still is being
p~ersistently ~sabotaged by Man, and he fights, with all Of his
might, to preserve it-FREEDOM-that is Guilotines have
taken mountains of heads for il. Battlefelds have run red
with rivers Of blood for ii. Could the sea give up victims of
ship battles, they would be legion-and all in the name Of
FREEDOM. There are many FREEDOMS, but all come u-
der one heading, FREEDOM OF MAN. Fighting for E
DOM is no modern innovation. Ever since Man came into
being, he has been doing it in one way or another. Indepen-
dence Day could be called FREEDOM Day. July Ave cele-
brate America breaking tn shackles Of tyranny and
domination by England, thus winning her independence
from the British. Today countries all over the world are fight
ing to retain their FREEDOM that is being threatened BY a
~loathsome, enslaying force.
IN THE VIRGIN ISLAND there have been uprisings
ever since the days Of slavery. / am thinking particularly Of a
rebellion that took place. when the islands were under the
Danes. The natives were not slaves, but the pittance they
received as pay and the fact that they had to remain on the
plantations where they worked instead Of being able to be in
town, going and coming as they pleased, made for q life Of
virtual bondage. Resentment, inflammed by good old Santa
Cruz rum and a fierce determination to fight for better
wages and FREEDOM eliminated in the Insurection Of
1876. 8
@HINNY %. HANNY Ten cent 70 Negra, Dollar foI
Bukra I cried the Insurrectionists, defiant accusation that
accompanied them on their welplanned campaign from
Frederiksted, the starting place, on toward their goal Chris
tiansted and Government House. The fighting Cncians won
the Instruction and a raise in pay from ten cents to twenty
cents a day, but forfeited the FREE house, with garden and
stock, FIRE. doctor and FREE nurse they had been getting
The natives, however, were willing to suffer hardships and
privations in order that they might live where they pleased
and come and 90 as they pleased, R MEN. Ironically,
the leaders Of the Instruction, a man and and q women,
were called theSKingSand Queen, which reminds one that
, 1953-07-07
FOR SALE

BY VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION, ST. CROK,
VIRGIN ISLANDS, USA, THE FOLLOWING
USED MATERIAL "a AT CHRISTIAN
STED D. c. POWER PLANT.
No. Article SIS
C~opperweld Wire approximately
$4,000 feet, or 10000 pounds.
Inspection Of above item by interested parties
may be arranged by contracting Mr.. H. 4. Taylor at
the Bethlehem Field Office of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted, st. Croix, and sealed bids
will be received at the Bethlehem Field Office Pur-
chasing Division) until 1000 o'clock AN, Local
Time, July %, 1853, and then publicly opened.
Conditions Of Sale. CAS- or terms satisfactory
to Seller. Delivery-as is, where is within thirty 500
days.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EllingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ireland and
family of New York were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Ireland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott.
Jr., entertained guests on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Lynch call
ed on Mrs. Fannie DickersOn and
daughter of Harrington on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son Philip were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mel
yin and son Jimmy, of Milford.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. FL
hngsWOrth and family last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch of
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. DerricksOn, Mrs. Betty Palmer
Miss Shirley Carey and Miss Joan
Ennis of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb and
family entertained guests from
Pennsylvania during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer had
a delightful surprise on Saturday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Miller of
Elmer, N. j., stopped enroute home
from a vacation and spent the week
end with them. On Sunday all en-
Joyed a motor trip to SeafOrd, Re
hoboth and other places of inter-
est in Delaware.
Special
The Cancer Drive for this COM
munity is sponsored by the Ellen
dale Home Demonstration Club and
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
SELBYVHLE
By Mrs. kathryn browne

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tingle were
Sunday dinner guests of his bro
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Tingle in Bishopville, Md.
Mrs. Isaac Rayne, Sr., of Bisbon-
vile, Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Baker and Mrs. Dennev
Dayne for an indefinite time. Den
ney Rayne, her grandson, left last
week for the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and Mrs
Mary Grapperhaus spent last sun
day in Wilmington visiting their
children and families.
Van Murray of the U. s. Coast
Guards, New York, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Browne and was a Sunday dinner
guest of his sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch. Jr.
and A. F., III, in Frankford.
Mrs. William Stephens and Mrs
Dalton visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lilliston in Stock
ton On Wednesday and their bro
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

The Ellendale. WSCS will meet at
Ine home of Mrs. John West on
thursday evening, April %. All
members are invited to be present
viii those having coin cards
6rlng or send them to this meeting?
Supper - . =
The Ellendale WSCS will have
another of their chicken and dunn.
ping suppers in the school on Fri
day evening, May 1. First serving
at 5:SO p. m. Price: Adults, SIPS:
children, 75c.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev, J. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, April 19
NO services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. J. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, April 10
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NaiIOr, Pastor
Sunday, April 19
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

the president, Mrs. Ruth Webb and
Mrs. Norman Prettyman, are solic-
lting, so if someone calls on you in
the near future, give to worthy
cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughters, Barbara and Nancy, Wis
tied relatives on Sunday.
Robert Davies of Fort Wayne,
Pa, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. J. M. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters visited friends on Sun
day.
Party
A party was held Tuesday ever
ing, April z, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Wiley for their
29tn wedding anniversary. A string
band of four, furnished music for
singing and dancing, after which
delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley received
some very nice and useful gifts.
along with congratulations upon
their goth anniversary and best
wishes for many more.
School News
The Glendale School Festival.
which was postponed, will be held
on Friday evening, April "a. Come
and help.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. ]. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, April 10
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, su-.
peTintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. by the
pastor.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock
Meeting
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker at Lincoln
on Thursday evening, April 16. All
are cordially invited.
Meeting
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

the PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery, Milton
Social Activities
J Mrs. Norah Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dorman entertained
Miss Ida Argo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ArgO and Mr.. and MIS-. Earl
Argo on Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Jefferson, after spending
the winter months with his bro
ther, William, in Le%es, has re-
turned to his home on Atlantic
Street. His weekend guests were
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffer-
son and his sister, Mrs Virginia
Clifton OF Milford.
Mrs. Edward johnson, of Broad
Street, Milton, is spending a vaca-
tiOn with her daughter, Mrs. Irmin
Postles in Haddonfield, N. ].
Hickey and Vickey Tee spent last
week with their grandmother in
Harrington, Del.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer spent
Monday in st. Georges, Delaware,
as the guest of Mrs. G. S. Ross.
The Senior Glass of '53 returned
late Saturday night after a three
day tour of New York City. During
the trip they took a boat cruise
around Manhattan Island, visited
Radio City, attended the Circus at
Square Garden, shopped at
various world known stores and
viewed the nationally known his
torical places of interest. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Blevins and Mrs. Elizabeth
Shivelhood.
The Rev. Charles Atkins, retired
minister now residing in Viola, Del,
10 the Church of his Boy
hood last Sunday and delivered the
at the IL o'clock worship
service in the Goshen Methodist
Church.
On Sunday evening the congre-
cations of both the Grace and
Methodist Churches com
bined and attended the services held
in the High School Auditorium.
The United Brethren of Farming
ton, under the direction of the Rev.
William Mcdaniel, presented an
Easter play. entitled: What Think
Ye of Christi, featuring the Beth
any Chorus and the Mems Chorus
Of EastOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
By
Walter W. CrouCb
DeaLhs of LoeaI InIarasL
Phone
Milton 4SSg

Deaths Of Local Interest
LoLuis smidt 81. died at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mad
Jos sy, Friday. Mr.. Smidt was a ma
tive of CzechosloYakia and came to
the United States 81 years ago and
had made his home in Milton with
the Madjorsy family since 1928. For
some years now he was employed
BY the Portland Hosiery Mills in
Milton. There are no known sur
vivOrs. Funeral services were held
in the Wilson Funeral Home on
Sunday afternoon, {. p. m. The Rev.
Milton R. Elliott, pastor Of the
Trinity Methodist Church in Har-
rington and the Rev. Wellington
Watts, pastor of the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, Milton, ofliciated. IN
terment followed in the Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, here.
On Monday afternoon funeral
services were held for John Henry
Pettyjohn, so, who died in the Bee
be Hospital on Thursday shortly
after being admitted. He had been
Ill only a short time. A native of
Sussex County, he was the son of
the late BENJAMIN and Maggie Hop
kins Pettyjohn. His wife, . Nora
Wilson PettyiOhn, died several
years ago. Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Marvin Wiley and
Mrs. Harry Schmierer Of Milton, a
son, Horace, Georgetown; a sis
ter Mrs. Effie Tyndall, Milton; five
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. Services were conducted
from the Sand Hill Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Joseph v.
Holiday, pastor Of that church,
officiating The Rev. Charles Spry,
Of CaeswOld, assisted. Interment
was IN the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Spencer. "a,
widow of Thomas v. Spencer Of
Milton, died Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Clifton.
Rehoboth, where she had made her
home for the past few years. She
had been i'll for some months. She
was a daughter of Joshua and La
vinia Kitchens Bailey. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Clifton, she is
survived by three sons, Raymond, /
William and Louis V. Spencer, all |
of Milton; Is grandchildren; Is
great-grandchildren, and one great
great-grandchild. Services were
held at the Clifton residence in Re
lOboth on Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. Milton r. Elliott, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church, Harring-
ION, Officiated. Burial was held in
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

ther, Dorsey Lilliston, of Pocomoke
was their guest on Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Walker returned to
her work at Smiths Ladies' Shop
on Monday after being out a week
due to illness.
Mrs. Iona Hudson is nursing Miss
Clara Holloway, who is very i'll at
her home on Church street.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Enongh Water

Starchy foods such as cereals
should always be cooked with
enough water, and for a long enough
time to allow the starch to expand
properly. Cooking also softens the
starch and makes them more pala.
table.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
SOS.

The beaver. when frightened or
disturbed, strikes the surface of the
water a resounding slap with its
broad flat tail. Every beaver within
hearing distance disappears as if
by magic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

L. Rice's Pet Bully and Danny
Shea's Sweet Yarmouth.
After the Rowe come the $10,-
900 Cherry Blossom, the $25. 900
Chesapeake Stakes and $4,000
Laurel Handicap, all for 3-year-
Odds; the $4,000 added Bowie
Handicap for 3-year-olds and
up, and the $4,000 Bowie Kin
dergarten for 2-year-olds. Nc
Lenan expects to send top-f1ight
fields to the barrier for each.
All Stall Space Assigned.
All available stall space at
Bowie has been assigned, with
the overflow going to Laurel and
Pimlico. Nine hundred horses.
600 of which are on the grounds,
will be quartered at Bowie. Of
ficials estimate that at least $500
thoroughbreds will be available
during the Maryland meetings.
While some stables wintered at
Bowie, a favorite spot with horse
men in the area, most trainers
didn't check in until last week.
The roster will not be completed,
Of course, until all of those rae
ing in the South arrive.
On hand are such timers
as Clyde Trout and Elmer. True
man, E. E. Russell, Hirsch and
Sid Jacobs and j. B, and B. F.
Bond, the popular brother-team,
Deb Harrison, Kahlbaum, Bill
Passmore, Yancy Christmas,
Oscar White, Eddie Yowell and
Charlie Camac also are putting
potential winners through their
PAGES. @
Bowie'S official family was
completed Thursday, when Billy
Ames arrived to handle the pub
licity with Milton (Muggins)
Feldman assisting. The two
earned their money last Deem
Der, when the opening of the re-
| built plant was deferred almost a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

full week after two races on the
original opening day.
The refusal of some jockeys
to ride after heavy rains left
some holes in the track. plus a
couple of spills, added to Bowie's
woes. The weather kept the
fans away in droves and betting
was off, but the new ownership
headed by Larry MacPhail, full
filled all of it's obligations. That
didn't hurt relations with horse
men and the dividends prob
ably will be seen during the cur
rent meeting.
Bowie seemed somewhat rud-
derless this spring and with
MacPlail reported ailing, was
late getting under way with
preparations for the approaching
meeting. An increase in rental
fees from ST to $40 per month
wasn't we'll received, and the
Horsemen's Benevolent Protec-
tive Association had to use its
influence to get the track kitch-
en- open last week for grumbling
stable hands. But a couple OF
winners will make the stables
forget their troubles. and good
attendance figures, with a cor
responding improvement in bet
ting should make management
more cooperative.
Minimum purse for an over
night race will be $4,000, but
with minor handicaps and al
lowance races scheduled, carry
ing $4,000 and $4,000 prize
money, the daily distribution
on non-stake days will be about
$25, 900.
Starting gate schooling classes
have been under way for a week
under the direction of Eric
Blind, brother of Starter Eddie
Blind, who will be in charge
during the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Bowes Strip Fine Shape for 3Day Meeting Opening Friday
Crews Grading Roads
And Parking Areas
For Hard urfacinq
By Lewis F. Atchison

Race horses and road-grading
machines will work almost side
by side this week as Bowie pre-
pareS for the start of a 31-day
combined Bowie-Laurel meeting
Friday that ushers in the major
Eastern racing season.
With exception of the roads
leading into the track and park
ing areas, which must be black
topped. Bowie seems to be ready
for opening day. Post-tine for
the first race each day through
out the meeting will be l AS pm.
Bowie's portion of the spring
session extends from Friday
through April II, with no racing
on Good Friday. Laurel, which
shifted It's meeting to Bowie
while building a new clubhouse
and making other improvements.
will be in charge from April Is
through May 2.
AOpC AOA OAS uI HOutSs
Record turnouts at most tracks
throughout the winter. plus BAN
ner attendance figures the last
several weeks ends at Charles
Town indicate the fans are hun
cry for racing. Bowie officials
hope to pick up where they left
In December when the fans
wagered $1,367,O 65 on the last
big day for new one day Mary
land betting record: The place
survived a near-washout, which
delayed the opening almost a
full week after the track was
rebuilt, to achieve that record.
A mild winter, with just
enough rain and snow to pack
the track, left the racing strip
In excellent condition-the best
1t ever has been, according to
some trainers. Never a speed
track, Bowie, with its deep cush-
Ion, promises to be a welcome
change for horses weary of
somewhat hard surfaces in
Florida.
Ninety thousand dollars in
stakes will be distributed at
Bowie this spring, with the
$4,000 added Rowe Memorial
for three-year-olds and up first
on the program next Saturday.
FL Nominated for Rowe.
Charles j. McLennan, racing
secretary. has received 81 nomi-
nations for the Rowe, including
such well-known horses as Alan
T. Clarke's Senator Joe. H. A.
Grants Occupancy - formerly
owned by Mrs. Jimmy MCGEE,
Carolyn K. Stables Hierarch and
The Eagle, Max Kahlbaum's
Jampol and Mrs. Walter M. JEFF
ford's Postcard. @"
Others named for the 22nd
running of the Rowe are Isidore
Bieber's King Jolie, Boba e t
Stables Brazer1 Brat, Brook
field Farms Ignite, Head and
Influence, Clarke'S JEANNE c.,
who will be coupled with Sena-
tor Joe if she runs, Mrs. Zelda
Cohen's War Age, Eugene Con-
stantin. jr.'s Nimble Fox, Mrs.
E. L. Hopkins Pampas Beauty,
Dave Neuman's Staircase. Sam
uel A. Peck's Pot Pourri, Mrs.
s. M. Pistorio'S Tuscany, Mrs.
E. Muchler'S Ruthred, Mrs. Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Ottowu Signs TuIso Beck

OTTAWA, Mar. 81. R.-Ron
Morris, 21-year-old Tulsa Uni
versity quarterback, has been
signed for a tryout with Ottawa
Rough Riders of the Big Four
Football League, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Finks Signs With SteeIers

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 81 IT,
Quarterback Jimmy Finks, who
tied Otto Graham Of the Cleve-
land Browns in touchdown
passes last season with 20, re-
turned his signed 1853 contract
to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Familiar Names in Rucinq Fit
To Try Comebocks at HiuIeoh

be candidates for Hialeah's
100000 Widener in February,
the race that has long produced
the Nations winter handicap
champion.
A little different is the case
Of the 6-year-old Sunglow. He
won the Widener in 1851, but
faded rapidly after that appar-
emily because he didn't care for
dirt tracks. Trainer Preston
Burch tried him on grass in this
Boardwalk Handicap at Atlantic
City two months ago and he won
handily at 27-to-1 odds. He also
was third in the Washington,
D. c., International, November
IL at Laurel.
Has performance should make
the strapping Brookmeade vet
eran candidate for the Hialeah
Turf Handicap which has been
boosted to $4,000.
The fact that these and other
race horses do come back again
is amply illustrated by Tom Fool.
A star at 2, he had to miss the
entire 3-year-old campaign, but
when he came back at 4-well,
the record book tells the story.