davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

said that much of this infor-
nation concerning the loca-
ton of Nazi submarines found
its way to the British Navy,
which at that time was apply
ing a blockade against con-
traband cargoes and also fight
ing the Nazi submarines. 1t
is possible that the locating
Of all vessels in the vicinity Of
Communist China is a check
up needed for the benefit of
any blockade operations that
may arise in the future. May
be the Chinese Nationalist
Navy. if it is given the pri-
mary task of blockade. will
get such assistance in spotting
contraband-carrying ships.
Actually the u. N. has i'm
posed an embargo on trade
in strategic materials between
members of the U. N. and
Red China. There isn't much
difference between a blockade
and an embargo so far as OBJ
jectives are concerned. The
real question now is not
whether there should be a
blockade" but whether the
existing methods of blocking
trade with Red China shall
be intensified and how it shall
be accomplished.
Representative Battle, Dem
ocrat. of Alabama, author of
the Battle Act-which restricts
trade with Iron Curtain coun-
tries-and a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, says that unless other
countries clamp down more
tightly on unchecked ship
ments through Europe's free
ports" stricter rules will be
applied to withhold United
States aid from any nation
which sends war or atomic
materials to Iron Curtain
countries. The case for a
"blockade" is. therefore, rap
idly being developed, and there
are evidences that the allies
are giving more serious con-
Sideration than ever before to
steps that will keep strategic
materials from ever reaching
Red China by water routes.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
David Lawrence:

Sometimes an important de-
velopment in international re-
lations is obscured by an over
emphasis on a word or phrase
such as, for instance, "block-
ade."
For the truth is there is al
ready what amounts to a block
ade in effect against shipments
of goods to Red China, only
it isn't called by that name.
There are some significant dis
patches scattered through the
news of the last few days
which. when pieced together,
tell more eloquently than all
the speeches inside or outside
Congress that the American
insistence on iSolating Red
China is bearing fruit.
Thus. United Press dis
patch from Singapore reveals
that the police in that British
port have assumed control of
the Finnish tanker Wilma and
its 1000 tons of jet fuel des-
tined for Communist China"
which had anchored Is miles
outside the harbor. The dis
patch says acting on orders
from a higher authority'-pre-
sumably the British govern
ment-the police declared the
ship to be inside Singapore's
territorial waters"
This is a commendable step
on the part of the British
government and will be &C
claimed throughout the United
States as a timely assist in the
effort to keep aviation gaso-
line from reaching the planes
that are attacking United Ma
tions planes in Korea.
Another press dispatch Just
In from Dunkerque, France,
says the French government
has moved to stop the pro-
posed shipment of a cargo
of sheet iron to the Chinese
Communists from this port"
A freighter was due to leave
on February IS with the sheet
iron. The dispatch adds that
the French government, learn
ing of the plan, feared that
the shipment might make a
bad impression in the United
States at a time when Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
ALI Dance Jumboree
Set at MARYLAND u.

The fifth annual square dance
jamboree will be held Saturday
night in the armory on the cam
pus of the University of Mary
land at 8 pm.
The dance under the sponsor
ship of the Maryland All clubs
and the Eb'n Ely square dance
group is expected to attract All
members from all over the State.
Each of the Is different square
dances will be called by a diff
| ferent square dance caller.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
80 Horses Nominated
For Santa Anita Can
By the Asseeiatsd Pres,

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. T.
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well,
winner of the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap last season, has
been nominated to make another
try for the big purse next
February 81.
He was among 80 thorough
breds nominated for this 18th
annual running of the handicap.
The list includes "a standouts
that have accounted for 63
American stakes wins this year.
Calumet also nominated Chan
lea, winner of the 1853 Santa
Anita Derby; Hill Gail. Ken
lucky Derby and Santa Anita
Derby winner in 1852. and Fleet
Bird, winner of the Argonaut
and Golden Gate Handicaps.
Santa Anita opens its 50-day
season December 26.
Two of the nominees are the
h-bred Royal Serenade and
the English-bred Olympic. Royal
Serenade won the Hollywood
Gold Cup and the American
Handicap, and Olympic the
Trenton Handicap.
Fifteen nominees are also
eligible for the 1854 Maturity
January 80. These included
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt'S
Beachcomber. Greentree Stables
Straight Face and WI Ranch'S
Ali's Gem. Vanderbilt also nomi-
mated Find, the horse with vic
tories in the Ohio Derby, Grey
Lag and Empire City Handicap.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
AII-LiHIe Six Team
includes Six From

ev ,he A,,oeia.ed p,.,,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. T.
Hampden-S -Sydney's Tigers, who
made OF with both the Virginia
Little Six and Mason -Dixon Con-
ference championships, today
landed six players on the 1858
All-Little Six football team.
The Tiger contingent on the
honor squad includes an end, a
tackle, a guard. a center, and two
backs. Despite this dominance
by the champions. there was
room on the squad for represent
atives Of each Of the other three
Little Six colleges that fielded
football teams this year.
Randolph-Macon placed two
players on the team, Emory and
Henry two, and Bridgewater one.
Here is the team. as selected
for the Associated Press by
coaches and sports writer's:
Ends-Tom Litterer, RAN
dolph- Macon, and Ronnie Henry,
Hampden-Sydney.
Tackles - Jim Stokes, Hamp-
den-Sydney. and Charles Dea-
con, Emory and Henry.
Guards - Stokley Fulton,
Hampden-Sydney, and Charles
KurtZ. Bridgewater.
Center Stuart Woolcott,
Hampden-Sydney.
Backs-Dean Tester. Hamp-
den- Sydney: Tom Poland,
Hampden- Sydney; Kenny Seals,
Randolph Macon; and Greed
Bruce, Emory and Henry.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Jaguar Breaks Record
In Races al Marlboro

Despite rain and q slippery
track, the MIG Car Club Of
Washington staged a race pro-
gram at Marlboro Motor Race
way yesterday.
Charles Wallace in a Jaguar
broke the track record in time
trials with a 22-second perform
ance and also won the Aus
tralian pursuit race.
Leaders in the gymkhana event
were Roger Wing in a Nash
Healey. Col. JEFF Cooper in a
Porsche and Maj. Bill Kinchloe
in an MG. The mud-Slinging
derby by the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club went to Bob Bal
lantine, followed by Ralph Smith
and Shelby Colbert. Glen Guth-
rie was leading until the last lap,
when he crashed through a
fence,
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Amoros Officially Wins
Triple A Batting Title
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Ed
mundo (Sandy) Amoros, a fast
moving Cuban who is expected
to get another trial with the
Brooklyn Dodgers next spring.
officially was crowned today as
the International Leagues lead
ing batter for 1858.
Amoros, 23-year-old Montreal
outfielder, finished up with a
1853 average, seven points higher
than Rochester's Tom Burgess.
Charley Kress, also of the Red
Wings. was third with .317, &C
cording to statistics released in
the league.
In addition to his batting title,
Sandy also scored the most runs,
1873; got the most hits, 100; the
most doubles. 40. and the most
total bases, 321. He was up
briefly with the Dodgers in
1852.
Glenn Rocky) Nelson, recent
ly purchased by the Cleveland
Indians from Montreal, topped
the circuit in runs batted in with
1856 while Jack Wallaesa. who
played with Springfield and Buff
falo, drove out SO home runs to
lead in that department.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Gives Aides Credit
Leohy Calls Teams Success
Best Medicine He Could Take

est because Of the terrific Sched-
ule it faced and because it was
able to move the ball every
Saturday against the toughest
kind of opposition.
The game was the last for six
members of the Irish starting
lineup and to them the coaching
staff is indebted for a job well
done. Capt. Don Penza, Art
Hunter. Minnie Mavraides, Jim
Schrader, John Lattner and Neil
Worden played excellent football
all fall. They started every game
and finished a great number of
them. Their graduation in June
will be Uncle Sans gain as
believe all six have ROTC affilia-
tions which may keep them busy
for couple Of years.
Praises Assistants.
And to my assistants must go
the real tribute for what was
accomplished this fall. Whether
I was there or not, Joe McArdle,
John Druze, Bill Farley, Bob Nc
Bride, John Lujack and Walter
Ziemba carried out their work.
They are the best in the busi-
ness.
Ever since my recent illness I
have been told to get lots Of
rest, or take this vitamin or that
medicine. But, I can tell you
there is no medicine in the world
which can make a man feel any
better than the results of last
Saturday. It was great year
and I'm very thankful that we
came through without a single
serious injury.
distributed by All-Star Sports
Associates
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Four-Man U. 5. Team
Picked for Davis Cup
Match With BeIgians
BY the As.eeio,ed Pres,

BRISBANE. Australia. Dec. 7.
Capt. Bill Talbert today named
a four-man United States team,
including himself, to face Bel
gium in the Davis Cup interzone
tennis final here, December
17-19.
The American team will con-
siSt of Tony Trabert of Cincin-
natl. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, and Talbert. a New
Yorker. Bob Perry of Los An
geleS will be Sidelined.
The winner of the series will
meet Australia in the challenge
round, December $3.50.
Three-Man Belgian Team.
Capt. Pierre Geelhand of the
Belgian forces also included
himself on a three-man team,
which also will include Philippe
Washer and Jacques Brichant.
Washer and Brichant are ex-
pected to play both singles and
team up in doubles.
The American lineup reflected
the doubt over the stability of
SeiXas' injured right knee.
SeixaS says he still is troubled
slightly by the Sprained liga-
ment he suffered in practice
three weeks ago.
Should he not feel up to it
by the time of the Belgian meet
ing, young Richardson will play
single along with Trabert and
,Talbert will team with Trabert
in doubles.
These are simply emergency
measures. however, which the
Americans at the moment do
not expect will be necessary.
Warm Weather Due to Help.
Talbert said he expected the
warmer weather in Brisbane to
speed the cure of Seixas' knee
and that he thought Vic would
be ready for the Belgian
matches.
I'VE had a good workout this
morning and will have another
this afternoon" Talbert said.
II feel confident the boys will
whip themselves into top shape
here"
, Talbert actually has been
playing the best tennis of the
entire squad. The veteran in
ternationaliSt carried Lewis
Hoad of Australia to four hard
sets in the quarter-f1nals of the
Victorian championships and
teamed with Adrian Quist, Aus
sic court veteran. to play a good
match against Hoad and Ken
Rosewall in doubles.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Collins Returns to Rinc

BOSTON. Dec. Z (R.-Tommy
Collins-who was floored 10
times last April in his light
weight title fight with Champion
Jimmy Carter-is returning to
the ring, but only as a referee.
Collins retired from boxing to
become q prison recreational
ofncer. He has received ap-
proval Of the State Boxing Com
mission to referee a preliminary
bout on next Saturday nights
Callahan A. c. card at Boston
Garden.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

their share of the burden this
fall. To me the record of this
team in view of the schedule
and the apparent lack of depth
is remarkable.
Before the season started
even the worlds greatest opti-
mist. and I don't fall in that
category, could not have fore
seen so much success. We were
playing top teams from every
section of the Nation.
This Team Greatest.
Because every team / have
coached has meant so much to
me and I get so close to the in
dividuals hate to rate one
above the other, but as I said
Saturday this team is the great
Evening star., 1953-12-07
THos. J. OWEN . son, .AuctieneerS.
PerpetuaI Bldg., iii 3 st. NV.

pEf1cHD Ssls FRSE Il YslssRls pMkE1NaE eEM NJ
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
Der 1924 DIX STREET. NORTH
sy virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1922.
Folio 420 ct sea-. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises. on TUESDAY THE
k6a kl6HTTie less. PAY AT OF rwp61f4PTEEN pEeHMEES
O'Clock PM ii" following. E
in the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being part Of
Lot Is. in Block .21 "Deanwood
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In Liber County
Is at folio 8. Said Block 81 now
known as SQUARE 5262.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbutld-
ing association) deed Of trust for
approximately - .634 81 further par
ticulars Of which win be announced
abSye .i said trvst o e ~ pc .1.h paid II sssh 1
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other.
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and reSold
at the discretion of the trustees.
4 CHARLES 3. MITCHELL.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
- no27,S0,de3.6.7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Frenchmun HospitoIized
After Losing Title Bout
Ry the Assoeioted Press

MARSEILLE, Dec. Ray
Grassi lost his title of feather
weight boxing champion of
France yesterday and suffered
such a severe injury in the bout
that he must undergo surgery.
Grassi's manager threw in the
sponge in the ninth round OF
Grassi's scheduled 10-round bout
with Mohamed Chickaoui, a
French Algerian.
A severe blow to the head had
rendered Grassi semi-paralyzed.
unable to defend himself. He
was carried to the dressing
room.
He was rushed to a hospital
for an examination and then
taken to another hospital where
his relatives said he would have
to undergo surgery.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, AuctioneerS,
Perpetual BLDG. iii E st. NV.

Ts4s5ffs sTosY koM ssIs Ssrck XslnHSf b%r1lrE TING
S9sTlEsssz S9NSER ~ 'NEwroN "fT1saS PLACE.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 96s3,
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
DAY THE EIaHTH DAY or DE De-
TEfRTY TEMsEF eLock AR IeIsM AT f.. THREE IdEi6
Situate n e. btrcs sHs sna ot
and designated as and being Lot
81 in steiger,s. subdivision Of lots
IN Square 1896 in subdivision Of
Of John H. Purner deceased BY
Ernest steiser. as per plat recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber
County 23 at folio 17S;. subject to
Terms: Sold subject to q prior lbuild-
ing association deed Of trust for
Approximately $5,171.45 and .
second deed of trust for approxi-
mately $4.3OO,O0 further particulars
OF which will be announced ct time
Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash A
deposit Of S500.00 required Con-
veyancing, recording, ETC., at pur-
chasers cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold ct the discretion Of the
trustees.
W. D. NEWRATH.
HENRY 8. SNYDER,
(Erroneously cited in
Deed of Trust as Henry
A. Snyder) Trustees.
no27. 80. .de3,5.7
TI1n0 nWENi a GON -1-.1i------
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Willie Troy to Fight
Portuquez Wednesday
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. willie
Troy of Washington meets Tuzo
(Kid) Portuguez of Costa Rica
in one of the two middleweight
10-rounders at Cleveland Arena
Wednesday night.
Also matched are Rocky Cas-
tellani of Cleveland and Gil
Turner of Philadelphia in a bout
that will be shown on television.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Hockey at q Glance
ev iho Assoeiafod Press

By the Assoeicted Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Montreal q, Boston 2.
Toronto 3 New York (tiep.
CHICAGO 8, Detroit 0.
American LeaEue.
Buffalo s. Hershey 4.
Providence q. Syracuse D.
Western League.
Seattle 6, Saskatoon 3.
international League.
Troy s, Grand Rapids tovertime.
Johnstown 5. Fort Wayne /.
Marion 5, Toledo e..
Cincinnati 5. Louisville /.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Toronto 3. Detroit 0.
Montreal 1. Boston 2.
CHICAGO g. New York /.
American League.
Cleveland B, Hershey 2,
Pittsburgh 5. Syracuse 2.
Buffalo 8. Providence 2.
Western LeAgue.
Calgary g. Edmonton J..
Saskatoon 6, New Westminster 4.
International League.
Cincinnati 2. Louisville i.
Toledo 5. Marion z.
Troy 4, Fort WAYNE 2.
Johnstown z Grand Rapids lover
.ime).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
AIAncouver at Victoria.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
AuctiOneers-A s-Appraisers.
Trustees Sale Of Two-sToRY. ROW
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 649 r

BRICK X pSWETLiNo, NO: Gao r
BY virtue q 4 a s.sS DEED st,,t q trust g,z re;
corded in Loer r, 500; Ia FoiiS rscoSa Si9 ef
the District OF Columbia. and at
the request of party secured thereby.
the undersigned. trustees will .offer
for sale by PUBLIC auction; N trent
SIXTEENTH 81 DAY OF pEcEMBER.
1858. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the
following-described property. in the
PWo soFifS Hundred d 0iu0 snd three TtSos, in IN
Isaac B. Bursey's Subdivision of lots
in the once Of the Surveyor for
tn the Dist Distries ss of Columbia in LiOer
TERMS so OF SALE: Property will bs
prior deed Of trust in the sum OF
SsySS: s4sca e q es4 mos I incuSns s2s
said trust, cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 REQUIRED Of purchaser at
sale; Examination Of title, con-
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the riEht
of defaulting purchaser. after B. days
adyertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper puo1isned In WASP.
infs1:s istSn D. c. without gT dePoSt 5oSf.tIns may
selves Of any legal or EQUITABLE
rights against defauiting purchaser.
SAsEfoN cAstfN 1NiHd! Q. iTHRdE!xIER,
de4.7.9.l2.15. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN . son, AuctioneeFs,
STORY sEMIpETAcHEp gRicK
pWEILIEG ,BEING, KNOWN AS
sFKEHg. sEFMITEs ssoHfA4asf. ETMBHH 7sa FIFTH
BY virtue O 3 certain deed Of trust
/TOlio s79 e seq; q the land rec
and Snd At e the S.i r.ansst of IT, the % party Sc:
trustees viii SEN. At public suction
bAH 3 r0nE THa e ths oRTH gTsRiisi BAY on OF TV BE-
scribed land and premises. situate in
the ti,..a District of Of Columbia, plumb anS Dc.
sauaTs s47 in the spPdivision made
rscorded re- % N the Once Q, he he sur. Sur
ysy2E Hs.r iGF y: Ri':Gies sod St ffssium1i'
6s SqSDS assSfsisGH $50 q ulS:i .ESs
particulars Of which win be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
paid in cash. A deposit Of $1,000
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc, ct purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and reSold ut the disero-
tion Of the trustees
RALPH o. WEED.
Surviving Trustee
no25. .de1.47.
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1953-12-07
FRANK BUONN
PETE D JONE!
ADAM A. WESCHLER = SON,
AuetiOneers-Appraisers.

Trustees Sale Of VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND FRAME sEMIDE-
TACHED DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1430 3rd STREET. NV.
In Iibsr No, sSf4 folio 70 sS Ss7 tes0ssa e seq.
one Of the land records Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request
OF party secured thereby, the under
public auction. in front Of premises,
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1858. At
TWO O'CLOCK PM. the following
described described property in the District Of
Northwest by depth thereof Lot &C" OF
GuSta Vens A. Kahn's Subdivision in
Square West of 553, as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
xs'GE n Tbep tGr As pssrct s at o. fSo as
known for taxation purposes Is Lot
rSsl,y S93 west Gz Of Square LaSsr.v 5SS; will \.
Buiidins Association Trust Tor So
payable S%e.S5 per month Including
interest at 5es. Balance cash. A
deposit of $4,000 required Of pur-
chaser At sale. Examination Of title.
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited or without forfeitinE
deposit. trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
j. FRANKLIN WILSON.
PRESTON H. HARRIS,
de4, ,f,9,IU,l2 Trustees.
ADAM a WFSCTFR = SON.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
More Improvements
Promised if Bowie
Can Get Same Dates
BY The Associated pr.,,

BOWIE, Md Dec. 7.-Donalc
Lillis. president Of Bowie, is ready
to plow back some Of the money
from the tracks most successful
meeting in 40 years, but only il
the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion gives it the same traditional
dates next year.
"If the Racing Commission
takes these dates away, would
be inclined to pick up our marbles
and go home" he said.
Lillis is a New York investment
banker heading a syndicate which
bought Bowie last year.
Bowie traditionslly has oper-
ated first in the spring and last
in the fall.
The three tracks, Bowie. Pim-
lico and Laurel, have been un-
able to agree on a schedule among
themselves. The Racing Com
mission is working on a division
of the 100 days.
Lillis said he is ready to i'm
prove the grandstand, build a new
paddock and rebuild parts of the
racing strip. Nearly 50 million
were spent by the Lillis group on
improvements to the track last
year.
Betting records were broken
right and left at the 16-day
meeting which ended Saturday.
The total for the meeting Of
$18.065,616 and the average of
$1,129,10 were the highest ever.
The 81 1,998,470 bet Saturday was
a record also as were the daily
double pool of $l46,815 and
$296,747 on one race, the Presi-
dents Plate.
Bowie's 16-day fall meeting
showed how good business can
be when there is no opposition
from New York-the specter
haunting Laurel and Pimlico.
The dates generally allotted
those tracks fall within the COM
petitive sphere of New York and
New Jersey and the Maryland
ers don't like it.
Despite smaller crowds than
attended Pimlico's spring meet
ing and the fall session at
Laurel. and despite the absence
of such attractions as Pimlico's S
Special and Preakness, and
Laurel'S Washington, D. C.,
Bowie came out way ahead on
the deal.
The answer seems to be that
the heavy bettors came from
New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. On Saturday 526
New Workers made the trip to
Bowie by bus. Another 1,453
travelled from Philadelphia by
train. When they don't come
the pari-mutuel handle is only
so-So. Bowie almost reached its
hoped-for So million day Satur-
day.
Bowie's betting for the meet
ing was up 32.9 per cent over
last autumn. The daily average
was $1.129.101 compared to last
years $849,237 when rain. fog
and snow kept the figures down.
The average daily attendance of H.
S52 was well over last falls 9,362. .
Here are the 1858 figures for the
fhran ior MarvIonA
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Gives Aides Credit
By Fronk Leohy

NoiFe Dume FootboI Ioach
My coaching career has been
blessed with more good fortune
than any man could ever pos
sibly earn, and the completion
of this 1853 season without de-
Evening star., 1953-12-07
U. S. Trotter Wins in Ituly

MILAN, Dec. 7 R.-Egan
Hanover, an American bred
trotter, yesterday won the 1000
meter modena prix at the San
Siro Hippodrome. The Italian
owned horse won a purse of
100000 lire (about $4,000
dollars.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

feat has been
the most won-
derful expert
ence of that
career.
I feel I can
praiS Sc this
team without
appearing to
be a braggart
as MOSL 1OIkS
know that be-
cause Of my
illness my as
SiStantS car
ried m u C h
mnra tho n