davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
STEEL

We have all kinds OF miscellaneous
steel. such as pipe, beams, reinforc-
ing steel, radiators, Will cut to size
GENERAL WRECKING CO., 1887
Brentwood I'd, AID. 2-6177. -16
perfect condition.; very
reasonable Call OIL. 2-7340. -12
MACHINE, practically
new. little used; $50 or best offer
MACH. complete wi with
carrying case and books; used only
4 mos; SIS or best of. AID. 4-7523
STOVE. cleo, Universal; 4 burners
oven and broiler; excel. value. S55
STRoLLER-Twin, Foldarola; ex-
cellent condition. LU. 4-0S70. Iii
STUDIO COUCH, covered in dark rec
fabric, 3 pillows and opens into full
s6fTs Hfa sas ovsIeoaf:s H9 S9O@s mems new IA :nc
items; childrens. Wo. 6-7s62.
TANK, 275 gal, oil: coed condition
$25; OIL. 2-6313 Sun. or aft;
TAPE SfqRESj REEcjoRDER, webcor complste
almost new, S11S; Mr., BAUANDAS,
2030 G st. NV. ME. S-5574. 11'
TELEVISION CLEARANCE
ALL BRAND-NEW FAMOUS MAKES
BELOW COST
AIMCO TV SALES
314R NJ Wo Sh ;nG+OO Plyd
Evening star., 1953-10-10

RFFRIGERATORs-S25 UP
2212 14th st. NV. AID. 4-4206.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
New 2-drawer steel. letter size, S23 so
used 4-drawer steel, letter size
$3.50; used transfer fles; letter
size. STEEL. $3.50: large selections oi
all types of new 6les at low, low
prices, N. FRANK b SON. 414
3rd st.. NV.
FIRE SCREEN, brass andirons. acces.
gories;, cocktail table; excellent con-
RL0ORING, Kencork. new. 425 IT.
Bx6xis; 12S IT,, 12x12xIs: random
colorS, bevelled edge, extremel!
durable and comfortable. Sacrifice
at zoe per It. Sat. and after pm
sun. Vienna 769-W! III
FOAM RUBBER SALES: 2l4B r NV
BolSters. cushions, mattresses: an!
S.S6o9 10
Evening star., 1953-10-10
OFFICE FURNITURE

DESKS. SIS AND UP; WOOD. STEEL
ALL SIZES; FILE CABINETS, vISI-
ALL PRICED AT SAVINGS UP TO
50ee. FREE DELIVERY AND PARK
MkNHATrAN OFFICE EQUIP. co.
6S9 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

701 10th st. n.w.-Dbl and sgl. rms,
home-like environment, elev. and
maid Serv.; mr.. Govt. bldg. and down
town shopping area; reas. weekly
rate ia
Evening star., 1953-10-10

1862 S ST. Sc.
Lge; frt. rm.. twin beds; semipvt.
bath: for 9 men or cple. LU. l-3964.
COLORED-I4O F ST. SEE nicely
furn, rooms, nearby Sc, children
accepted. kit. and laundry privil.
Can be seen from z to 10 ewes. or
Call AID. 1888. -I2
Evening star., 1953-10-10
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont. /,
FARM AND GARDEN

STAMESE KITTENS,
reasonable. OIL. 4-0S56. Il
Evening star., 1953-10-10
VACANCIES
THE MATJR.Y

0owntGWn' ,DH slOSI For ladies or or gentlemen
bsmt. rn., S11.25 wk. Maid service.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con-
tents or odd pcs, refgrs., stoves,
wash machs.. TVS. Closed Mondays.
s. E FURN. CO.. 210 7th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

ENGAGEMENT. RING-Ns ct. dia.
mond with 2 SaDphires. Appraised
$3.50. Best offer. UN. 4-7653..
FAN, electric window. Koldair; cleo
tric radiator, GE steam iron' elec-
trio Eureka sweeper, upright, cleo
tric Shick razor. double blade: elec-
tric bean, pot, clothes hamper. Orien-
tai rug with fringe. Sx10. never used.
TU. $4,000. Ext. .213.. :,
seasoned. 8 IT,, CSC ca. other
lengths. cut to order. Phone KI. s.
O664 Monday through Friday. IL
Evening star., 1953-10-10
FILE CABINETS

Z 1LG Ohb1N = I =
100 AVAILABLE
Special purchase enables US to make
this most unusual offer in the his
tory OF our business. Termination
Rand .otice green. 4-drawsr letter,
prae. new cond. Orig. cost new,
$40 Sacr'HcN
SALE PRICE, $3.50
Free ,, Seltye1y Gr4 an4 pnIETp psTk,1s ~
639 N. Y, AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
ANTIQUES

Furniture, brio -brac, china, glass.
ware. Oriental art objects, iewelry
rugs. silyerware, paintings. por.
traits. Highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY. ia. Q-3333.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

I6I4 q ST. NV.
Comfortable, well located single and,
twin bedrms.; every room running
water; plenty of baths and showers
on all floors; still summer rates.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
GEORGIAN HOTEL

Downtown, 916 10Th st.
out bath; reas.; weekly, monthly
and dailV rates MA 2-RoR4
Evening star., 1953-10-10

FURNITURE-Tables, lamps. rugs.
Cali Is pm, DU. T-490'.. IL
FURNITURE - Blond mahog. din
nette suite: foam rubber mattress,
springs and dbl. bed; reaS. ia.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10th ST. NV.
GTIJ-RFRT

located rooms: 'unnina
water or private bath; dining room;
SO. 80 wi 80 dav IN u 3-6lIR
Evening star., 1953-10-10

LOCkRIDGE HOUSE
1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Single and double rms, pvt. and
semipvt. baths; for men and women.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
GORDON HOTET

2460 10th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
rms, some with pvt. bath; maid and
24-hr. PIX service. co. 5-73S1.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
ANTIOuES ROuGHT

China. furniture. silyerware, tewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. IA. q
5333; ewes. EN-. 3-6765.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

FURNTTURE-Misc. household anc
appliances; deep freeze; washing
machine; combination radio -phonoi
spinet piano; books: etc. RA. 3-2344
No dealers.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Would you like to spend the summer
ON Capitol Hill? Nice rooms. excel.
food, cozy cocktail lounge and
friendly atmosphere await you at
the
Evening star., 1953-10-10

ARL... N. Columbus st.-Rm. for
gentleman; y blk. of Lee hwy, blk,
on Glebe rd. ia. 7-7290. la
ARL.--Very good bus service, 10 min.
by car to Pentagon, in lovely home;
gentleman preferred. ia. 2-139O.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

fUR-Be wise. shop wise. Fabulous
show pieces in mink: terrific stock
at terrific savings. Everybody wears
used furs' BASKIN fM1RACLF(
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Two blocks from Mayflower Hotel;
walk to work; single and double out
side rms. newly renovated, clean
and cheerful; maid serv; running
water in rm.: TV, auto washers and
showers; congenial crowd; SIS week.
DU. 1864. 1915 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

FENCE POSTS, split white oak, we'll
seasoned. g it.: 35 cents ea Other
lengths cut to order. Phone XII.
S-0664. Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

FUNITURE-Duncan Phyfe mahog-
any dining table, chairs and buff
BILE bed, box spring and mattress;
small dresser and complete fireplace
Evening star., 1953-10-10

WILSON HOUSE, 1922 18th ST.
Excel. rms; sgles.. S3O-S5O; dbles !,
SS30ossSS335' with bath $40, AD.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE - Newly
decorated rms. daily maid service.
fHEnaR19aTd Ha@DsSirs ave seryacs nR NO. a9NsSS NsS
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-s6 so. 50 wk..
sgle.. dble. rms. clean. cool: dwntn.
on bus. carline: showers. Free Ben
dix, TV. parking, AID. 4-4330
kALORAMA AREA--Gentleman rn1.,
EPt6e EPtnone; n6 eony 5s tgsnsp.; pvt. home;
1914 2 18Th s3i ST. NV. The Flo Floral
.ngle room with private bath. -i2
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Sgle. rm..
running water. 81 wk. 1242 21st
st NV. NE. S-5473. Ill
SGLE. FRONT RM.-Nicely furn.,
PVT. home, cow. loc. $3.50 wk.
9l5 Emerson st. NV, ia. 9-7393.
ls43 L ST. N.w.-Real nice 2nd-
floor-front single room. $3.50 week.
1877 sasp EYE EYE ssST|,mclean. sS| quiet rooms
in in excellent nent location. MRS. cA2Ps.
kALoRAMai AREA - Ladies besut.
rm;; expos; pvt. home; $40. NO.
CATHEDRAL AVE. (nr. Conn. ave.
and Wardman Hotel; room with
pvt. bath, shower; man; $50, co.
18th sT.-Dbl,. sgi. rms. pvt. home.
Res sec. semipvt. bath; laund., kit.
privil.. arranged. TU. 2-1S59. --13
1903 s9 so MASS; AVE: NV; : SINGLES: IY s;
rates for students Ia
2O10 PARK RD.-EXtra-large room
with twin beds: some cooking privils
Call AD. 4-9729 Ia
1881 18th ST. N.W-Very nice,
linens furn.: maid service; S2S mo.
Apply housekeeper, bsmt. EX. 3-2501
1900 GALLATIN ST. N.w.-Master IS
bedrm. with pvt. bath. twin beds;
.c'ose transp. Pa. 6-2270. Ill
lS4l p ST. N.W.-Lge. front rm.,
twin beds running water, refgr.;
also. double room Ill
LARGE ROOM TO SHARE gentle
men, Reasonable. Kit. and tel.
priyils. NO. 1886. Also sgle. room,
Mr.. CONN. AVE. AND NEWARK ST,
21d1 Tj0hIond nj -GoIa for
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Mae Foggs Heads First Team
In Star Games Women S Relay

In addition to this relay event.
The Star Games will have two
other events for women runners.
the 70-yard hurdles and 100
yard dash. Women's events were
returned to the meet this year
in line with a move started at
the recent National AAU conven-
ton for more emphasis on wom-
ems track so the United States
might be able to make a better
showing in the next Olympic
Games.
Tickets for The Star Games
may be had at the Fairway. 1928
G street NV, and at the busi-
ness counter and Room 724 of
The Star Building. Prices are
from 81 to 81.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Dunn Formally Leaves
Baseball Owners Ranks
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 23.-The
baseball name of Dunn was
signed out of the owners ranks
after A years yesterday when
Jack Dunn III signed legal pa
pers turning over the old Balti-
more Orioles to the new Ameri-
can League club.
Dunn's grandfather, Jack,
bought the Orioles of the Inter-
national League in 1909 and as
owner and manager produced
some of the games greatest ma
jor leaguerS-Babe Ruth, Lefty
Grove, George EarnShaw and
Joe Boley.
Young Dunn agreed early this
year to move out and let Balti-
more return to the major leagues
Dunn continues in baseball as
vice president and travelling Sec
retary Of the new Orioles.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Toledo Five Out 10 Repeat
Upset Over Globe frotters

The Toledo Mercurys team
which will oppose the Harlem
Globetrotters in Sunday nights
pro basketball exhibition at
Uline Arena is made up of for
mer Midwestern college stars,
most of whom were with the club
last year when it turned in one
of the seasons surprises by beat
ing the Trotters.
The setback last year ended a
Trotter's winning string that
had passed the 100-game mark,
The big man on the Mercurys
is the 6-foot-9 Jerry Fowler,
formerly a player at the Uni
versity Of Missouri. Others on
the starting five are Bob Long
of Bowling Green and Jack Ken
nedy, Frank Sloan and George
Lindeman, all from Toledo Uni
versity.
The reserve players are Ed
Greicius of DePaul, Ed Earle of
Chicago Loyola, and Angie Cut
taia of Bowling Green.
1he feature game at $3.50 will
be preceded at z pm. by game
between the Philadelphia Sphas
and the Washington Generals.
There also will be musical en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

Mae Faggs, q member Of the
ecord-breaking 400-meter relay
team in the 1852 Olympic games.
heads a quartet entered from
Tennessee A8zI for the, wom-
ems 66O-yard relay in The Star
Games January % at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Indications are that the Ger
man-American Athletic Club of
Brooklyn and the Police Athletic
League Of New York also will
have strong women's teams
in the meet. and invitations have
been sent to the Chicago CYO
and the Equitable Life team of
New York.
Miss Faggs is the best known
of the Tennessee A65I team,
which also includes Margaret
Davis, Revoyda Fuller and Gym
thia Thompson, the last named
a member of Jamaica's 1948
Olympic team.
Miss Faggs was a member OF
the United States Olympic team
in 1948 as well as in 1852, and
for several years has been one
of this country'S leading women
runners.
She was the only American to
reach the finals of the 100
meter dash in the Olympics at
Helsinki. and is co-holder of the
American 100-yard indoor record
at Ill seconds and holder of the
American citizens indoor 220-
yard record of 25.9 seconds. She
also was a member of relay
teams that set American records
at 400 meters. 440 yards, 440-
yard medley and 800 meters.
Her indoor titles include Ma
tional AAU championships at 100
yards in 1852 and at 220 yards
from 1949 through 1852.
The 660-yard relay in The
Star Games will have two no.
yard legs and two 220-yard legs,
with Miss FaggS running the an
chor 220 distance. This will be
her second appearance in The
Star meet, incidentally. She pro-
vided one of the thrills of The
1851 meet when she came from
behind on the final lap to win the
440-yard relay for the Police
Athletic League team.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Year after year the greatest volume Of its kind
The book of information you cannot do without

This is one Of the most unusual and
most valuable volumes ever pub
Iished. Throughout America hum
dreds Of thousands depend on it:
businessmen, professional men,
students, housewives-they all use
the INFORMATION PLEASE Al
MANIAC daily for authoritative.
eosy-to- find essential information
in all fields.
The new 1854 INFORMATION
PLEASE ALMANAC will be even
more useful than any previous VOL
unne. In addition to being COM
pIeteIy up to date to the very end
Of 1853, it also contains new feo-
lures which make it Of unique and
special value.
The new 1854 INFORMATION
PLEASE ALMANAC will tell you
foct otter foct that you want about
American and worldwide politics;
about business and education. SCI
ence and religion; obout"sports ond
the arts. 1t contains q Who's Who
section listing the worlds famous
personalities, and q Who Was Who
section listing the histoY-mokine
people Of the post. Here you will
find complete crossword puzzle
guide. q whole section Of porIiamen-
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Marshall to Help White Sox
Hornsby Considers Robinson
Big Man in Deal by Yankees

movie and he of the fight with
Ezzard Charles wasn't even
purely coincidental.
Charles won with the greatest
of ease, yet if Wallace had been
able to hit at all, he might have
come close to putting another
crimp in Ezzard's plans to re-
gain his heavyweight title.
If Bob Satterfield gets as
many chances to bit Charles as
did Wallace. Bob could make an
other name for himself when he
meets Ezzard here January 13.
But the trouble is that Satter-
field may be overcome by the
magnitude of the opportunity.
(chicaso Daily News service.)
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Maxim Begins Work
For Crack at Moore
As NBA Clears Bout .
sy the Associated Pres.

MIAMI, Dec. 23.-Joey Maxim,
former light-heavyweight boxing
champion. begins training today
for another shot at the title held
by Archie Moore.
/ They will meet in Miami Sta
dunn January q in nation
ally televiSed fight which Pro-
moter W. H. Peoples, jr.. pre-
diets will draw $4,000 and gross
500. 900.
The scheduled bout received
official approval from the Ma
tional Boxing Association yes
terday after an earlier report
that Moore faced possible NBA
suspension.
William c. Hartnett, president
Of the Florida Federation of Box
ing. announced the bout had
been approved following a con-
ference with promoters and NBA
officials.
A statement by Col. Harvey l..
Miller, executive secretary of the
NBA, said Charlie Johnston,
Moore's manager, advised the
NBA and Florida federation that
Moore stands ready to box Har-
old johnson Of Philadelphia at
any time that any promoter Of
fers such a contest and suitable
purse"
No promoter has offered to
stage the match, Johnston said.
"In behalf of National Com
missioner Abe j. Greene and
NBA President Andrew G. Putka,
this meets the rules and bylaws
of the NBA," Miller's statement
said.
Publicity released in reference
to a possible suspension of
Moore was in error" Miller con-
tinued. Manager Johnston'S
statement leaves Moore in con-
tinued good standing with the
NBA."
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Connie Mack Celebrates
91st Birthday in Florida
BY the Assoeicted Press.

FORT MYERS, Fla, Dec. %.
Connie Mack spent his 91st
birthday yesterday at the home
of his son, Connie. jr., who is
a shrimp fleet operator. Mack
appeared in even better health
than a year ago.
kilograms and flowers greeted
the former manager of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. A big floral
piece from Will Harridge, presi-
dent of the American League,
and other league officials read:
Happy birthday. Mr.. Baseball"
Mack was jubilant about the
recent trade between the Ath-
letics and the Yankees. I'VE
picked up some fine young tall
ent," he said.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
'53 Race Attendance
And Betting Highest
In Illinois Since AS
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Thor-
oughbred horse racing in Illinois
reached rd-breaking proper
tions for 1858, setting all-time
highs for the State in revenue
and in purse and stake distribu-
ton.
The Illinois Racing Boards
annual report showed that pari-
mutuel wagering for the year
totaled $197,O07,170 by a turnout
Of 2,853,326 fans. The betting
and attendance were the highest
since 1916.
The figures cover Chicago's
five racing tracks and downstate
Fairmount Park. In all. there
were 234 days of racing in 1858.
States Revenue New High.
Revenue to the State from
December l, 1852 to November
80. 1858, was an all-tine record
of $14,101, ,391. This represents
an increase of $664,616 over
the previous year.
Purse and stake distribution,
led by Arlington and Washington
Parks, amounted to a record
$7,407,215 for a total Of 1871
races.
Other highlights of, the annual
report:
Hasty House Farm was the
leading money-winning stable
with $576,344.
Hasty Road was the top
money-winning horse with $685.
800.
For the eighth straight year.
William Hal Bishop took leading
trainer honors with 103 victories.
Jockey John Adams was the
leading rider with 116 firstS.
Record Crowd 39,46O.
The largest single day attend
ance was 39,460, at Arlington
Park. July 18. The largest
single-day mutuel handle was
$2,397, ,298 and largest single
race handle, $355.752. both at
Washington Park Labor Day.
The largest daily double pay
off was $1,338.4O for the COM
bination of Antelone and Be
Swayed. The longest-priced win
ner was On the Make at $188.80.
State revenue for the last l3
seasons amounted to $93,771 ,843.
The cost of operation to the
State for this span was $780,
800, about 1.3 per cent of the
total.
Racing's contributions to
charity and war relief over this
period amounted to $5.964,521.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
By John P. Carmichael

Chicago Daily News Sports Editor
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Rogers
Hornsby called up to say Merry
Christmas. AS manager of the
Redlegs last year, he recon-
mended Outfelder Willard Mar
shall to the White Sox in the
recent deal whereby Rocky
Krsnich and Sol Rogovin passed
from the confines Of Comiskey
Park.
Marshall is a high-class fell
low" Hornsby said. "The type
to be on a big league team. He's
got fine arm, is sure fielder
and can come off the bench to
hit, or play regularly. He'll give
the Sox a long-ball hitter for
the next year or two"
HornSby is inclined to view
the trade of Eddie Robinson to
the Yanks as more important
than their acquisition of Pitcher
Harry Byrd. He (ByrO didn't
have such a good year in '52"
Rogers said, "and he was only
up one year before that. I like to
see a fellow stick around about
five years before he's rated.
Robinson can drive in a lot OF
runs for the YankS and be-
lieve he'll play first base until,
or unless, the Yanks need Joe
Collins for defensive purposes
Eddie has been around long
enough to establish himself as
pretty good man."
X X X
Clarence (Biggie) Mum. the
Michigan State football coach
has told intimates that "well
have to score at least three times
to beat UCLA." Mum is afraid
that his tackles and guards, who
are light and fast to facilitate
Michigan States undermining
offensive game. won't be able
to take the defensive pounding
his Rose Bowl opponents are
bound to throw at the SpartanS.
There was even a time. prior
to flying West for the bowl game
that Mum considered a quick
change in his lineup which would
have moved Don Doheny
6-foot-1, a 200-pound left end
to one tackle and Bill Quinlan
195-pound, 6-foot-2 right end
to the other tackle spot, just foI
this one game.
But it finally was decided to
let we'll enough alone. because in
the event of a defeat January
there'd be too much room fo1
second-guessing.
y X X 4
The big league baseball play
ers who are squabbling over theil
pension rights" might do wei
to look at the pension plan Of
the National Hockey League.
A hockey player pays in $90(
per year, and after 10 years
service can begin collecting 500
q year at the age of As. He also
carries a $4,000 insurance
policy.
Baseball players pay in an av-
erage of $3.50 per year, start col
lecting $1,000 per year at so anc
carry a $10,640 insurance pol
icy. The difference in player
pay-ins is the difference be-
tween $4,000 for 10 years anc
$4,000.
4 X \ X
Any resemblance between The
Coley Wallace of Joe Louis
Evening star., 1953-12-23

tory procedure, wealth Of mops,
diagrams and illustrations.
A WHOLE SHELF-FULL OF REFER
ENCE BOOKS IN ONE VOLUME
If you we're to attempt to assemble
the essential volumes which would
give you the variety and the amount
Of information covered by the IN
FORMATION PLEASE ALMANAC,
you would spend q minimum Of $35,
Evening star., 1953-12-23

and you might we'll spend much
more than that. You would have
to purchase books on economics, on
government, on sports records, on
United Motions procedure, on his
tory, etc, etc. Yet, here you have
this treasury Of information oil os-
sembIed for you in one big yet con-
venient voIume-ond its yours for
only $1.00.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
U. S. Enters Wrestling Meet

NEW YORK. Dec. % (P.-
The United States will send a
team of eight to the world
wrestling championships in
Tokyo next May 1925. Daniel
Ferris, secretary-treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union,
says the United States accepted
the invitation extended by Pres
ident Ichiro Hatta of the Japan
Wrestling Federation before he
left for home Monday.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
English Race Driver
Hurt in Road Crash
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GOTHAM, England, Dec. 23.-
Duncan Hamilton, 36-year-old
English auto racing driver, Is
in a hospital after being in
jured in an ordinary road acci-
dent.
Hamilton's car wrecked a
concrete police box and knocked
down a bus sign yesterday. His
passenger. Kenneth Atkins, 80
was hospitalized with possible
fractured skull.
Hamilton, co-driving with
Britain's Tony Rolt, won the
1853 LIE Mans Grand Prix.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Z113T new 73I1II 3H s8 ..ssss1ss @ !.I!s1 ii -

The Headline History Of Our Times
reviews every major event Of the
post generation, conveniently or
ranged under subject sections.
You'll read it for its quick breoth-
taking review Of the days Of our
years. You'll constantly refer to it
as an authority on what happened
where and when.
The Economics Of the World We
Live In sets forth in clear Ioynnon's
language the heretofore comPli-
coted world Of price and Pority, Of
Evening star., 1953-12-23

initiation and defIotion, Of currency
and credit. Now you can know what
our true natural resources ore. Now
you can estimate the value of our
production and our exports in terms
of your own interests. Now you con
understand the mechanics Of recess
sion, depression and boom. If the
FORMATION PLEASE
ALMANAC contained only these
new features, it would be worth
many dollars. Yet, they ore but two
Of the invaluable sections included in
this truly enormous dolIor's worth.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Tropical Park Jockey
Suspended for 10 Days
By the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Dec. 23.-Apprentice
Jockey Karl Korte, under con-
tract to T. H. Heard. jr., has
been suspended for 10 racing
days for rough riding in Mon
days fifth race at Tropical Park.
His mount finished second but
was disqualified by the stewards
and placed out of the money.
They found him guilty of inter-
fering with the favorite, Top
Lation. Korte's suspension be-
gins Christmas Day and runs
through January 5.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Apprentice Rides Triple
At Tropical Park
ey fhO Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 23.-Ap-
prentice Jockey Johnny Rotz
rode a triple at Tropical Park
yesterday. topping his feat with
a juicy 48-to-1 longshot. Wise
Pippin ($98.50) in the eighth
race. Earlier. he had brought in
Varsity ($5.2O in the fifth and
Soto Voce ($5.70) in tie sixth.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Hockey at q Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
International League.
Toledo. &: Milwaukee. /.
Cincinnati, 5; Fort Wayne, 5.
Western League.
New Westminster. 4; Edmonton.
tie).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Detroit at New York.
American League.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Western League.
New Westminster at Saskatoon.
International League.
Cincinnati at Toledo.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Field TriuIs in Texus

PALESTINE, Tex, Dec. % (P).
The National Field Trial Club
Of America will hold its National
Derby championship for dogs
and the national free-for-all
championships at Bethel, near
Palestine in East Texas. begin
ing January 26.