davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Gallant Junior Scores
Surprise Victory in
Charles Town Opener
Special Dispatch 70 The sior

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Dec. 5.-Gallant Junior, top
weighted in the $4,000 Endeavor
II Purse and overlooked by the
bettors. was the surprise winner
Of the feature race as the Charles
Town track opened its fall sea-
son today.
The ideal racing weather
helped Charles Town lure a
crowd of 6,008 and brisk wager
ing for its inaugural despite stiff
competition from Bowie.
Carrying 100 pounds, nine
more than the favored Battle
Wave in the mile and one-six-
teenth race, Gallant Junior
moved through the pack to take
control in the backstretch and
win by two lengths over Battle
Wave. The latter, backed down
to 70 cents on the dollar, had to
go outside on the turns and
closed strong to save place
money over Marsh Hare. Happy
Trend. the secondary favorite,
never was in contention and fin
ished fifth in the eight-horse
field.
Gallant Junior paid $3.50 for
his win, while another longshot
rewarding hackers handsomely
was Get Lost. The real outsider
in the nine-horse field of the
third race, Get Lost was pressed
to win over Connie Girl for a
$74.40 payoh.
AS a contrast, the daily double
recorded q Short-money payoff
when favoriteS won the first and
second races. Safe at Home,
worth $4.20 in the first race,
combined with Conquerant. S.,
in the second, for only $11A0 in
the double, less than a parlay
would have returned.
The secondary feature, The
Waterford Park Purse for $4,000
at four and half furlongs. was
the best race of the afternoon.
F. Mugan's Pleezwyne took it by
head after a thrilling lead
swapping duel with Nerve, owned
by Mrs. E. H. Hineman.
Pleezwynne, with Jockey Ray
mond Conneley up, did the
sprint in 5125 second and paid
$10.40.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Georgetown
Continued from Page C-1.)


night and wound up with total
of five points.
One Goal Turns Tide.
It was that field goal that did
it. It was a one-handed push
shot from 18 feet out that gave
the Hoyas a lead they struggled
for from the opening minutes.
Five minutes remained in the
game and when Gigantic added a
foul it gave the Hoyas a 59-57
lead. The Peacocks never again
caught up.
Top star for the Hoyas was
Buehler, a 6-foot-4 sophomore
from Bayonne, N. j., who led the
scoring with 81 points. Bill
Cowley, another 6-foot-4 sopho-
more from Long Island, got 16
and Vail Clipped in with Is.
Burke, who looked like a sea-
soned veteran. was high for the
Peacocks with IL points.
ST. Peters led, 14-12, after the
first quarter and by 1925 at
halftime. It's margin was 50-46
going into the final. The Pea
cocks held a nine-point lead,
their top margin. on five differ
ent occasions.
Two baskets by Vail and two
by Buehler in the fourth quarter
brought the Hoyas within one
point of st. Peters. Here it was
that Gigantic, who had been
missing the basket all night long,
made his one great shot.
From that point, the Hoyas
controlled the ball and the
boards. In the last five minutes
the Peacocks made only one
goal, while the Hoyas protected
their lead with freezing tactics
and repeated trips to the foul
line.
The first two quarters were
agony, from a spectators view,
because of the PeacockS' zone de-
fenSe, the inability of either team
to score with any consistency and
the repeated whistle-blowing.
st. Peters got four field goals
in the first quarter and five in
the second. The Hoyas made
three in the first quarter and
four in the second for a total of
seven. The Hoyas took Al shots
Evening star., 1953-12-06
mAILY DOTjRLF PATn SII405

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
Get Lost lolahS 74.4O S0.so 7.sO
Connie Girl (Clemes) 400 SEQ
Furl, Lady Belmont. Grand Boston,
Harmitz Hot Date. Poor Maoel. Time.
1882.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; al
lowances; 3.year;.olds; about 6 furlongs.
Bold sirSar (Hartack) 4..O 800
Blotto. Bristol Joe, Houser. Nordic.
BaAer's Queen. Miss Lovey. Spherical.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: .3-year- -olds and up: furlongs..
Fighting Lark (Do'ns) 27.2O 1850 4.60
Old Reliable ,Rose) 4.6O SEQ
No Lien tSor'tinO) 3.2O
Town. Time, 1:3O+s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances 3-year-olds and UP: about 41a
PIeezwynne ,ConIey) 1O.4O $50 500
Nerve (Hartack $50 $50
Hlva H. (Arduini) 28O
Wilderness Bob o. Lee, shilly shaiiy.
Red Comet, Johns Ex. June j.. Wolf
heart Time, 0:512s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
Gallant Jr. BRADY 1880 $40 $3.50
Battle Wave (Hartack) $50 2.1O
Marsh Hare CRegapto) 500
Famous, cortina. Time, Isl. ~ '
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. ST 900; claim
ing 3-year -olds and up; IA miles.
Becky's Pedro (Risby) 1920 $50 $50
Hesperus lROsel 6.2O 800
High Climber tSor'no) SEQ
shrew's. orphan. Grand Mars. Concise.
Time. 2f15.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Georgia Nips Clemson S
Iron-Man Quintet, 1853
By the Asseciated Press

CLEMSON, S. c., Dec. S.
Georgia downed Clemson, 71-63,
here tonight in an inter confer
ence basketball game that was
close all the way.
Clemson used only six men.
It was Guard Ames Wells, hitting
for 10 field goals and five free
throws to take scoring honors at
Is points who kept the Tigers
in contention.
Georgia held a slim 1923 half
time lead, pulled ahead in the
third quarter and fought off a
Clemson last period rally.
It was Clemson'S third straight
loss in the young season. Georgia
lost its opener at South Carolina
last night.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; g furlonss..
6sGSlfs b.1P f.esn sair 6.mp 1000 SSS SsS asS asS
Hi Ante Duhon) $50
Sorority. Gold Leaf, High Drift,
Chief In, Argyroula, Ponder Pat. Otter
Brook. Honest Islam. fTim's Moon.
Time, 1:163S.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 800; claim
McBezzili (Win'koff5 $50 $40 $40
Hoosier Relic Bailey 400 $40
Grass Fire (Baird) 800
Sweep, Persaltum, shifty Dora, Lamour.
Golden Choice, Chipawood. ( Hypostyle.
Time. 1:14as.
filed.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s93.6O.
Major Event IKeenej $40 $50 $40
Here's Val (Mower) $50 DO
DryOk (ArmstrOng) $50
Duketown. WIS Baby, Numerical. Tan
bark. Time. 1:51.
FOURTH. RACE-Purse. So. 500; AL
lowances; 2-year-olds; 5h furlongs.
Sleepy Mabel lAdams) AGO $50 $50
Kay Russell XBairdl 2.4O 2.20
Ethelyn; Aethel Row. Lovin Lady. Rain.
Time, 1:0S33.
Bishop Stable, Inc. entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
anceS: 3-year-ol and up; 8 turlongs.
Bugledrums (Craig) $50 500 $50
Well Worth It (Baird) 800 300
Hiram Jr (Hettinger) 300
Free for Me, Unbridled, Nola Hash.
Time, 1:14b.
SIKH RACE - Handicap. purse.
$4,000: 3-year-olds and up; lie miles.
b War Token Bailey $40 400 2.S0
Second Avenue (Head'y) $50 $50
Pictus (Bohenk0) $40
a Pipe Of Peace, Challacote. Royal
Mustang. Jet Ace, b Alie-Ed. Futuresoue.
Time, 1:4Sb.
a Bishop entry.
BIC and G. Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
loWances: 3-year -olds: furlongs
Wildcat Sam !Pe'ra) 12.2O a.:o $40
Lunar Park (Bohenk0) $40
Bigtime Gal. Andres. Dads Degree.
Judge Lane. Time, 1:15.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. ST. 800: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Stepnamte Bailey $40 400 $40
Timus (POpara) 1880 $50
By Gone Days Keene) 800
Sun Bim. La Breeze, Six Three Four.
Locarno. Gunga Din. Time, 1:4S4s.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
She's Big Girl Now

MIAMI.-Last winter at Hia-
leah, Sweet Patootie was handi-
capped by her small size trying
to race against larger illies. This
season, however. may be a differ
ent story. The 1852 champion
picked up 200 pounds in weight
and three inches in height on the
farm during the summer.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Four-Fifths Second
Over Track Record
Under ia Pounds
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 5.-Putnam
Stables Swift Sword lived I'D to
his name today as he romped
home to win the $500 De Soto
Handicap by three and a half
lengths before a s:nallish Satur-
day crowd of 10,134 at Tropical
Park.
Swift Sword, with Sam Boul-
metis up, carried top weight of
124 pounds but went postward a
hot favorite at 4 to 5 in the field
of IL two-year -oldS.
Swift Sword covered the five
and a half furlongs in 1:04, only
four-fifths of second off the
track record set by Nance's Ace
nine years ago. The track was
slow at the start of the program
but dried out under a bright sun
and was, fast when the feature
was run.
For the first time since the
track opened Florida's thorough
bred racing season eight days
ago. the parimutuel handle went
over 100000 but attendance and
betting were still well behind
that for the corresponding pc
riod last year.
Today's crowd wagered $707,-
322 on the nine-race program
to make the weeks total $3,178,-
233, compared with $3,544,012
for the first full week of the 1852
season.
Attendance for the day was off
by 1,245 and wagering dropped
$113, 400 compared with the cor
responding Saturday a year ago.
Swift Sword, bay son of Blen-
helm II out Of Bell Song, took
the lead soon after the start
from E. Constantin, jr.'S Busher's
Beam.
Busher's Beam made a fight of
1t around the far turn but Swift
Sword was much the best and
when they hit the stretch he
was all alone.
Mrs. C. H. Johnannsen's Wise
Pop passed the firing Busher'S
Beam as they turned for home
but w. L. Huntley, jr.'s, Bills
Captain came on fast to over
take them both and grab second
money.
Wise Pop finished three lengths
back of Bills Captain and Mrs.
Charles Silvers' Inchin was
another two and a half back in
fourth.
Swift Sword was the first and
only favorite of the day to win
and returned $3.50, So and $3.50
in the 50 mutuelS. Bills Cap
tain paid $40 and $3.50, while
the show price on Wise Pop was
$3.50.
Swift Sword, who won last
Saturdays Gainesville Handicap
over the same track, now has
been in the money IL times in
19 Starts and earned $27,425, in
Guiding $6.325 for his De Soto
victory.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Duke Again Tops 100
In WaIIoping tennessee
By the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 5. -
Duke hit the century mark for
the second time in two starts
this season by walloping Ten
nessee here tonight, 101-61. A
crowd of 1000 watched the
game.
In their opener Wednesday
the Blue Devils rolled in ITO
points as they defeated Furman.
Four Blue Devile hit double
figures. Joe Belmont, sophomore
from Philadelphia, led with 20
points. Top man for the Vols
was Ed Wiener with 10.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
First Tote at HiuIeuh

MIAMI.-The automatic to-
talisator-considered the great
est single influence toward the
public's acceptance and conf
dence in horse racing-was first
used in America January Il,
1882, at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Charles Town Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; II. miles.
Safe At Home (ROse) 4.2O 500 $50
Let Ont Josephickl 1900 500
Friends Advice, Nolhe, Northman II,
Telecast. Florida Jack. Aud Sod, Lewis
Moose. Time 1:54B.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81, 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; about 4h fur
longs.
Conouerant (Hartack) 500 $40 $50
MelfOrd First CDosheF) 7.2O 400
Bars of Time (MitchelD 800
Fast Cosmic, Bobby O., Persiana,
Omlssive, Filing. Zumar. Permane. Time,
Evening star., 1953-12-06
the first half, giving them

the first hall, giving them q
shocking II per cent average.
Buehler put in two-handed
push snot to give the Hoyas a
20 lead in the opening seconds,
but 51a minutes elapsed before
the Hoyas got another basket. a
tap by Buehler.
BY that time st. Peters held
a 1915 advantage, due to two
field goals and six fouls.
In a preliminary game, the
Georgetown freshmen defeated
FBI. 94-45.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 2-ysar,olds; furISngs' aa nH =, ,o ,o1o
Cloud Cap (KOrte) Il'4U S.SU
Perman 'Richard 3.oO
5ssStE Kns Gastes 6ct Regastor RsS Hoop e Rose
DosIS sEcoNp bNf1gi RAcEmPurse, E s.. 200; claim
Pisn R1ta snd up BOO s9S
Flicka Star (Ent'man) l%.VO o.dU
Mollie Fagan (Stev'sOn) $50
:, War Colleen. Lees Baby, Araoiamn m.dd Glr!; r;
Cross. Uplift, Beebeedashea. 1lme'
1:132s
DAILY DOUBLE PAID k3I1.7O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claims
3Rs S5S 5SS sss 1859
1nUEits 1Gorman1 $50
Dixie Prince Rewitching. Yygc. You
Go, Coonamasset. Dunn. Laprook' FED: Flgnt-
ing FodRrR W5fs Rr'fs RAeEPSrse. S1 PS4 Ss3oo al:
lowances; -2-year-olds: g furlongs.
s1sRy sGfFd vose sTfsn 2Roarisue. 1880 afGS %
Murphy's Deb (Boulmetis) $50
Whirling Blues. Helfast, Jimmy ~ Mann Mann
Proctor, Colonel Fru' Dark Theatre
liPfi FIFTH RlAScE-purse: $1,000; allow
snces;, 3-yeaTE;, 8 ,G fpTlonsss' sS s,o am
frssd1% Free MSrP FaTisy TSssV(eoSRB (oBn} O' 40 $S
Near pat (ROtzl 4.4O
Express, Flying Circus. II I, Paramode.
SIX Sixth RAscE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year -olds and up; 1 is miles.
ChOmbrO (BOulmetis) 1O.4O $50 BIO
Dead Duck (Green) 1910 $40
Combat Boots (0'Brien) $50
Incrimination, Harlem Maid, Nebulus.
Brookshire. Vertrees. Time, :45B.
SEVENTH RACE-The De Soto. Handi-
cap; $500 added; 2-year-olds; 5Ha
sWift VrhH"sSa Sword (B,metis> $50 500 $50
Bills Captain Glen $40 $50
Wise Pop (StevensOn) 800
Hat BOX Pielettaway, Right Bit.
Ripres. Match Play, Hangover. Inchin,
Wolf Gal, Busher's Beam. Time. 1;O4.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year- r-olds and up; Lie miles.
Pritty Watch (ROtz) 1920 500 80
The Peer CKOrtel $40 $50
Son Fen (Danisi) 40
Bluepath, Coletown Maid, Bash Sun.
NINTH RACE-PurSe, So 800: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up: ls miles.
Passing Hour DeS'tO) 1910 $50 $40
Quick Fire (COlel $40 $50
q Suky Susie (Smith) $50
a Gay Jet. Blue Helmet, Miss Brook.
Ginger Boots. Payucano. Time, .1:45.
Kencal Stud Farm-Potato Chip Farm
entry.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
War Token Wins Fair Grounds Cap
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Sc and G. Stables
War Token turned on the speed in the stretch
at the Fair Grounds today and overlook I. D.
Bulbs favored Second Avenue to win the $4,000
Baton Rouge handicap by two lengths.
A crowd of IL 900 Second Avenue take an
early lead. Jockey Paul Bailey took War Token
through the field of nine to overtake the leader.
War Token, coupled in the betting with Allied.
paid $780, 81 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Place En3S g 81 sgd5 ' sa55 gi5
! 4
PnHils FHs RSE as so $40 sosO OLD
:gRs ssssis!s' ;ss sSs s5
ssSS slSS 4,nf .s!sS Irvine ss60
Horse JOCKEY. Wet: PP: 2 Str: Fin: ODDS:
!|;'| i; 81; '55' :';' H /
~; E;:j: i::I fl J. i ii il
S0tD %R8R BsdsF1z s s8 E5 E5s sE $
DAILY DOUBLE d1:el PAID $500.
and gsss seo saf s :as sss s
ssS5 SSSs Howell
! :: l
M s7S
------ - - 80 = = -,,--.--.--
%:s Fos 5 e sSo s SG
ssSS .saS is%' S3H sSS5
Horse Jockey wGt. PP. y Str. Fin. Odds:
:;!;; :!::; 4! s$:::!; f! f! i + l. i
Pnantom Gold ore( !10 i, 19il 81 s., os4G
sTssd0n, wen Esster} 11S ,S.i ii &, + 53SSS
Sssaay s Jig i. IL ~ 1874 astSS s5S
SR SRf5s SEW ssm }Hanford, 11Y25 j. 2 II Il 7sS 7fssS
aRaritan Stable-G. s. Howell entry. ~ .
PRINCE HILL Se s4so s4o PUNKiN VINE, s446
ances; furonss 3O1 off 3:Ol Y start good gate
sPP556pssSkso smith values-sa26O 81 900
Horse Jockey. Wgt: PP: : z str Fin Odds
E:;;;'Ej -
Bob O. Boy (Licausi)- liz I "a g., ga
Aware Small = III
Evening star., 1953-12-06

aRaritan Stabe-G. s. Howell entry.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-LAJOIE. S14 $500. 81 40.
PRINCE HILL. $3.50. S3.4O. PUNKIN VINE, S4.40
FIFTH RAcE-PuEse, $5 900; s-yeaTolds and up allow:
driving, place same Winner. b. by BY Jmminyo
springbok Trainer: J, w Smith. Vaues-S32oO' $1,000
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Swift Sword Romps Victory in 2Year-OId Test at Tropical
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Bowie

ICopyright, 1868 By Triangle Publications, IncD
FIRST RAcEPuIse So 500 claiming; syear-ods and UP;
driving place same Winner DIX. br 3. by Pram ITack
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Two-dolar mutues paid-ExPLETIvE. 50 go $50 "a On
RUSH PRINCE. $50, $1,000. LARRY ELLIS. So So ~1'S"'
SIXTH RAcE-Purse SIS OO0 3-year-ods and I'M. sI
anees furlongs Post 333 off 3:33 good gate:
won driving. place Winner by New Moor.
Baymelia; Trainer Yowei VauesSS3 $50 ST 0o6 S59o
Evening star., 1953-12-06

-1OkoC. OOCkcS.
a Sunny Dale (LaSs'elll
ParnasSuS (PaSSmore)
KaSter (BalZarettD
I Our Emblem (Smalll
I Wise Margin fHe'itt)
My Nell (Blum)
The Spaniel tCombeSt)
a Dance Nsing (R'g'tol
River Jordan (H'fordl
Navy Page (Shukl
I G. r. Petersen (C'oza)
Guy (Gorman)
T Flaunt lRichmond)
Fair Brother LeSterl
Big Print (GlaSsner)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

ed at Bluffton college with the other
IL planning to- attend school out of
town.
Thomas Buchae and David Gerber
will enter Bowling Green State uni
versity; James Green, Evan Lehman,
Robert Leiber, William Montgomery,
Gerald Kaufman and Kaye Matter,
will attend OhioE State university in
Columbus.
Heidelberg college in Tiffin will
become the ma mater of Sue
Riser and Shiiley Derringer; Elise
Chamberlain hds enrolled at Stevens
college, at Columbia, Mo-; Rodney
Jennings will attend Texas Western
college, at the University of Texas,
and Mary Lou Lewis and Karl Klas-
sen have enSolled with the fresh
man class at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

secretary-treasurer of the club dur
ing the Forthcoming year.
The program included a talk by
Miss M'Della Moon, professor of
biology, Bluffton college, on "Medi-
cinal Plants of Ohio. A Garden quiz
was conducted by Mrs. J. S. Schultz,
and Mrs. Nelsons Steiner gave a re-
port on the recent flower show
judging.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Elect Mrs. NislUander
Head Of Garden Club

Mrs. Waldo Niswander was elected
president of the Blnffton Garden
club Thursday afternoon of last week
at meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Gerhard Buhler with Mrs.
Frank Todd as assistant hostess.
Mrs. A. B. Murray will serve as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
FOurteen\BHS Grads
Of Class Df 1853
To Attend College

Fourteen members of Bluffton
high schools graduating class of
last spring, neatly so per cent, are
making arrangements to attend col
lege this fall, itIwas learned recently.
Two of the fourteen have register
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
z STATE OF OHIOl

Allen County, SIS,
Estate of Evalene M. Hedges Deceased.
Leonard Z. Hedges of s12 Rice Street, Lii.
ma Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as Executor of the estate of Evaene M
Hedges. late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
DATED this 18th day of August, 1858.
JOSEPH b. QUATMAN.
SAINT. II. "a, Oct. Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Maggie E. Weaver, Deceased.
Troas " Hess, 1894 East Elr Street. Ii
ma, Ohio, and Oakla E. Benroth, 4211a
East Market St., Lima, Ohio, have been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrices of the
estate of Maggie e. Weaver, late of Allen
County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9th day of September, 1858.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN,
Sept. II, "a, Oct. j Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

find A6P Check
them with those you've seen paid she Add up the savings on item after item
the only thing Quality equally important and AaPs many monsys score
az
Evening star., 1953-12-02
BeaII Answers Critics
0fJaiIbyCitingCIean
Quarters, Morale

Montgomery County's Jail may
be overcrowded, but it is filled
with men with high morale, liv-
ing in clean, sanitary quarters.
That's according to County
Manager E. T. Beall, who at the
behest of the county grand jury
made personal inspection of
the jail yesterday.
Nothing in our Jail merits
or justif1es the things said about
the JAIL" Mr.. Beall said. Prison
erS get far better treatment there
than anywhere around the area"
The grand jury had assailed
overcrowding. inadequacy of sec
urity measures and lack of segre-
cation of juvenile offenders from
hardened criminals.
Finds Some Truth.
Although he minimized the
grand jury findings and charges
made by an ex-guard, Mr.. Beall
conceded there is overcrowding,
that locks on some doors may not
be safe and that juvenile Offend
ers some times are put in with
adult criminals.
He said there is special
juvenile room, but the heavy
prisoner load sometimes forces
the jailer to put older men in
the room with the youngsters.
He took no cognizance of the
lack of separate facilities for
juvenile and adult female pris-
oners or the admitted inadequacy
of facilities for noisy, obnoxious
or insane prisoners.
The maximum security cells
are adequate, Mr.. Beall said. But
he added that some Of the dor
mitory cells have locks that may
be loose. These will be inspected
soon, he said.
Little Exercise Space.
The county manager said he
is making a study of the prac-
tice of keeping long-term pris-
oners in the Jail, which lacks
exercise space and recreation
rooms.
"Jails of this size generally are
not used for this purpose" he
said.
Councilman Louis A. Gravelle
Mr.. Beal'S findings
and said he had been much
with the jail.
Both agreed part of the over
crowding results from an agree
ment with Howard County.
whereby Montgomery is handling
some of Howard's prisoners until
a new jail is completed in Eli
colt City.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner urged
Mr.. Beall to make a thorough
study of the county's "laxity"
in not providing separate quar-
ters for juveniles.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Policeman Faces Board
On Arrest CHARGES

A No. IA Precinct policeman
will face a trial board at 10
am. Tuesday. on charges that
he failed to be patient and
discreet" and used unnecessary
force and violence" in arresting
a woman.
Pvt. Frederick D. Gray. col
ored, was accused after the ar
rest of Mrs. Mildred Greene.
5340 Ames street NE. on Au-
gust 81.
He charged her with being
drunk and disorderly, but both
cases we're dismissed when they
reached Municipal Court.
In announcing the action,
Deputy Police Chief Howard v.
Covell said trial board action
has been authorized by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Story of the KremIin
Washington, D. c.
DAY, DECEMBER 2. 1888

1t'sno mere palace, but a city whose
massive walls encircled all 18th
century Moscow. Under the czars
any peasant could enter-now it's
barred to all save top Reds.
December Readers Digest takes
you on a tour of the Kremlin. Here
are great cathedrals with golden
domes, jewelled crosses the
lovely church Ivan the Terrible
kept uncopied by gouging out
the architects eyes the late
cars rooms, preserved exactly as
he left them Stains apart
ment? No one knows where it wasO
Read the Kremlin's fascinating
story. Get your December Readers
Digest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
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Evening star., 1953-12-02

Here's important news for suffer-
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But that's only the start In
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Best Of all, in an amazing number
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Piles sehVOlly shFVnkI
The preparation used In these tests
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oOt 0ooAh0s the raw inflamed tis-
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