davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Bill for Racing Car
And More Dates in
Maryland Opposed
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. A
bill to make sweeping changes
in Maryland horse racing, in
cluding appointment of a $15,-
600 czar and more racing days,
has encountered considerable
baking.
Only a minority of track pro-
mcters themselves appealed for
more racing days at hearing
yesterday.
Arrayed against them were
churchmen, breeders and the
two present racing commission
ers. The major tracks and the
majority of the smaller SHE'D
from the subject as much as pos
sible.
Virtually all agreed Maryland
doesn't need a full-time racing
director. It is proposed to pay
him $4,000 and give him full
administrative control.
Chairman Gets $4,000.
Maryland now has chairman,
paid $4,000, and two associates
receiving $4,000 each. Under
the proposal the two associates
would be relegated to making
policy only.
The changes, only two of sew
eral, were recommended by a
commission which reported last
year. The commission was
headed by Senator Syhert, DEM
ocrat, of Howard.
AT the outset, he told the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee he
didn't vote for more racing days,
but was overruled by the COM
mission. He also said he was
mot welded to the proposition
Of racing car"
The commission recommended
the total number of racing days
in Maryland be increased from
230 to 264. The three mile
tracks would be increased from
33 to 36 days, the five half
milerS from 10 to IL and four
harness from 20 to "a.
Major Tracks Satisfied.
Only one of the five half-mile
tracks and the four harness
operators openly asked for the
extra days. Timonium was the !
lone minor track.
Pimlico and Laurel spokesmen
both said they weren't seeking !
them. Bowie, the third major
track, was not represented at !
the hearing. ..
Eldred Rinehart, the present
racing chairman, said the tracks
"are pretty we'll taken care of"
with their present number Of |
days. H. Courtenay Jenifer, his
associate, went even farther and
said they have too many now"
Goss Stryker, representative of |
the Maryland horse breeders,
warned the State can't continue |
pumping the same we'll for !
revenue"
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Griffith Not Ready
To Appoint Coach;
May Select Haynes
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. A.
Mats officials haven't decided if
Joe Haynes will succeed Clyde
Milan as 1irst-base coach or
whether a more experienced
coach will be signed.
ST haven't talked to Bucky
Harris about it," Clark Griffith
said. "WeM discuss it in the
next day or So"
The Mats open their 33-game
exhibition schedule Saturday
when they meet the Athletics in
the opener Of a two-game series.
Harris has altered his pitching
plans for the series. He originally
intended to use Bob Porterfield
and Chuck Stobbs against the
AS Saturday. but will employ
them Sunday. choosing his Sat-
urday pitchers from among
Frank Shea. Dean Stone, Bunky
Stewart. zeke Zeisz and Buck
FleShman.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
.AU Expected 10 Give
Top -Seeded Roanoke
Stiff Fight in Tourney
BY the Associased Pres

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4.-The
Mason-Dixon Conference bas-
kethall tournament opening here
tomorrow is the 18th annual af-
fair, but the three Virginia en-
tries are struggling of the bad
luck omen and hoping for q
turn in their fortunes.
In the last IL playoffs, no Vir-
ginia team has won the crown,
and only Hampden Sydney and
Roanoke have won honorS in
regular-season play.
The Old Dominion has a
strong contender in top seeded
Roanoke, the only team to COM
plete circuit play with an un-
beaten mark. The Maroons had
q 1910 record.
The other two Virginia teams
entered are seventh-place Hamp-
en-Sydney (7-5) and eighth
place Randolph Macon cd.
Expected to give Roanoke a
stiff fight for the tourney cham
pionShip are Loyola did and
Mount st. Mary's (15-3), both
Of Maryland, and American u.
(10-D Washington's lone repre-
sentative.
They finished in the above
order behind Roanoke.
Rounding out the eight-team
slate are fifth-place Johns Hop
kins (7-3), which battles Roa-
noke in it's opener. and sixth
place Baltimore u. Q1-5), de-
Tending champion.
The tournament will be held
on the Loyola campus, with to-
morrow's first encounter between
Mount st. Mary's and Hampden-
Sydney beginning at Sis pm.
(EST). The remainder Of the
first nights schedule is:
Roanoke VS.. Hopkins, 6:55
pm; Loyola VS.. Baltimore u,
1885 PM. and American U. TAX
ing on Randolph-Macon in the
windup at 1918 pm. -Semifinals
are set for Friday and finals
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Mighty Rough Ursus
Meets Lu Kim Toniuhf

The Mighty Ursus, undefeated
locally due largely to his rough
tactics, and Lu Kim. popular
Chinese, will meet in the feature
of a one-fall, Commute limit
wrestling bout at Turner's Arena
tonight.
The semiflnal will pit Clyde
Stevens against Chuck Morgan
in a Commute limit contest.
Another half-hour limit contest
will be the Zebra Kid VS.. Jack
Witzig. A two-man match pairs
Tiger Joe Marsh and Escabar
against Joe Tangaro and Guy
BFunetti.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c., March
4. l953.--Notice is hereby given that
the following persons have applied
for licenses under the District of
Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Act. that remonstrants are en-
tiled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that
hearing hearings VIII ne had upon such ap-
pao3; l953; 1T I;4 1890 20 o'cl9sk n, AN, in
Center, Bird and Indiana Avenue
Franks Market, Ret. "B,, 5Ss 3rd
George, TIA Joe's Lunch. Ret. ID"
Meyer Kirshbaum and Gertrude
Kirshbaum. TIA Epstein's Market.
Ret. B" 1929 18th St., NV; No.
MsrEet SSSi Dayid E.a Lakse' TIA TIA S6tS e & y ~
Ne; No. s31e. Opal Velia Fhesan
and Daniel Joseph Finegan, TIA
Dams Market. Ret. b" 1929 Goth
ST., NV. No. 4291. Henry Joseph
A. Market. Ret, "B," 233 10th St,
Sc; NO 1854, Meyer Ulttzky; TIA
Sanford's Mkt. Ret. ''B," 233 Up
shur ST., NV. No. 6123. Gondola.
Inc. TIA. Gondola Restaurant, Ret.
c. 1904 14th ST.. NV; No. $3.50,
Park Quong Lee, TIA Golden Gate
Aye. Aye: NV; no. 7s44; Heller, Helen Mae "a.
W. PAYNE. JAMES JAN OF" b /" MORAN.
HERBERT K. sCHOLLENBERGER.
mn4, IL
Evening star., 1953-03-04

and another on the par 4 Sec
ond, where he took three to
reach the green and then three
putted. About that time the
Congressional pro was wishing
for a call from his club.
But starting with the third
hole, Cox's fortunes changed for
the day. He suddenly found the
putting touch on course he
never before had played and for
the next is holes Witty was sew
en- under par, finishing with So
Woodmont, the original. Town
and Country Course at its Bright
wood site, moved to Bethesda in
1922 and stayed there until 1850
when it was bought out as the
future home of the National In
stitutes of Health. It's present
location near Rockville was made
possible principally by a great
selling job by Leopold V. Freud
berg, immediate past president
Members Proud of Course.
The Woodmont members now
are immensely proud of their
golf course that can be stretched
to over 1000 yards. the Iron
Duke nine of all par 8 holes for
the lazy golfers, and the club
house of modern design. It was
open for play in 1850.
There are two schools OF
thought on Cox's round. Some
think it will be bettered a num-
of times. and by several strokes,
when the top pros play in the
SIS, 900 Celebrities tournament
in September. Those admit the
course has length, but point out
that length seldom stops the
siege guns from scoring, and that
otherwise the course lacks ma
tural hazards and sand traps,
and is comparatively easy.
But Pro Fred Bolton and most
of the members believe Wood
mont will be a stubborn test, and
Bolton predicts the winning score
in the 72-hole tournament will
not be better than six under par,
or about 282. The fairways are
going to be tightened starting
with the first cutting in the
spring. and the rough will be
allowed to grow through the
summer months.
Raised Greens Mean Trouble.
1.-THE pros will find something
here they seldom encounter
raised green's" Bolton was say
ing the other day. "You have to
shoot up to our greens, and only
on a couple of the holes can you
Evening star., 1953-03-04
CostigIio and Ornstein
Share HundbuII Title

Jim Castiglia and Irv Ornstein
are the handball doubles cham
pions of the Jewish Community
Center following their victory
last night over Bill Schneider
and Harry DeMars, 21-17, 4-21
and 21-11.
In the Glass B league, Irv
Kolker and Allan Lang won over
E. Flynn and Alfred Lang by
forfeit.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Georgetown
Continued From Page CID

to the top in that NIT tourna-
ment"
Jeannette is satisfied with the
draw, which matches the Hoyas
against Louisville Saturday night
and-proyided they win-against
Manhattan Monday. Victory
Monday would put Georgetown
in the semifinalS against either
Seton Hall, Niagara or Brigham
Young. LaSalle, st. Louis, st.
Johns, Western Kntucky, De-
Paul and Tulsa are in the other
bracket.
Jeannette took over the Hoyas
this season after O'Grady re-
signed. And he seems to have
turned them into a steadier. more
cautious organization.
reaches Slower Play.
We've been working on diff
Ierent things all along" the for
mer professional star and coach
of the Baltimore Bullets says.
For one thing. they've always
wanted to run like demons. Well,
we've slowed 'em down."
If the remedy is permanent. it
wasn't an overnight success.
Jeanette has had his frustra-
tions, too. The Hoyas will take a
1876 record against Louisville,
but that record could easily have
been 1872. Four of their losses
to Canisius, George Washington
in the first game between the
two, Penn State and Virginia
were last minute affairs.
But since the Virginia game, a
one-point loss in which jean
nette did not appreciate the off,
ciating, the Hoyas have won five
of six games. The one loss in
that stretch was a flve-pointer
to LaSalle, currently ranked sec
ond behind Indiana in the Asso-
ciated Press roll.
Coach Confident About Hoyas.
Also thinking well of the
Hoyas' chances in the MT is
Coach Bill Reinhart, whose CIV
team, in a sense, is exactly where
the Hoyas were three years ago.
Reinhart will have all his squad
except Tex Silverman back next
year. OF the remainder only two,
John Holup and Elliot Karver.
are juniors. The rest are sopho-
mores and freshmen.
I'm glad Georgetown got the
chance to go to the tournament, "
said Reinhart, whose Colonials
just missed qualifying for the
Southern Conference Tourna-
ment. Ihey may go q long way.
At least, ] give them as good a
chance as any team in it. Right
now they're at their peak and
they're playing great ball."
Both teams played great ball
last night. In the final analysis,
it was the all-around play Of
Lot Gigantic and the fine back
board work of Hugh Beins and
Bill Bolger that meant the diff
aGrence.
With the score tied, 62-62,
and two and a half minutes left,
Gigante. a cool thinker all night,
got out of a trap. Two CIV
players had the 5-foot-10 New
Yorker fenced in under the CIV
basket, but Gigante managed to
bend around one player and
curve a pass to Beins in the
corner.
BeinS made the shot and the
Inuac ax,nVe ~ fwr~nk 49, ~%a..
Evening star., 1953-03-04
MILTON KAPLAN, Attorney,
Investment Bldg. =

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S2,065, Adj
mlnistration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District OF Columbia. Letters of
Administration on the estate of
Harry Jordan, late of the District
OF Columbia, deceased. AN persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the suh-
scrlber, on or before the 18th. Gay
Of August, AID. 1858 otherwise
they. may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day OF
FEBRUARY. 1858. ROSE JORDAN,
4S2O Sth St., NV. tSealJ Attest
THEODORE CoGSWELL, Register
OF Wills Tor the. District OF Co.
lumbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the As.oeieted Press

1s2, St, Louis, stopped Sonny Andrews
177. Los Angeles. 8 (nontitlel.
Los. ANGELES.-Billy Sweet Pea
Baby Moe Mario. II9. Reno, New. 10.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Eddie Chavez, 1856
San Jose, stopped Alfredo Lagrutta. 1875
Tarino. Italy, g.
BROOKLYN Ridgewood Grovel.
Wilson. 145, New York. outpointed Phi
Burton: l42, ST. Louis, 10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Ralph Dupas
140. New Orleans. outpointed Baby Vas
quez. l35, Mexico City, 10
WHITE PLAINS, N. y Eduardo
Lausse, 1861. Buenos Aires. knocked out
PORTLAND. Me. - Graham Holmes,
1861. New Haven. Conn, outpointed
Reggie Martini. 141h. Charleston. W.
Va, 10.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
FoeuIty Come Tomorrow

The faculty basketball game
between George Mason and
Swanson Junior High Schools
originally scheduled Saturday
has been moved up to 8 pm. to-
morrow at the George Mason
lgym ina Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
BY MerrelI WhittIesey
LTnentieth in d Series j

Witty Cox was of to a most in
auSpicious start the day he es-
tabliShed the official course rec
ord at the new Woodmont course
1t was on an unpleasant after
noon in September, 1851, and in
addition to the weather, Witty
had a late starting time in q
pro-member tournament.
Added to the obstacles was his
start, a 6 on the par S first hole
Woodmont
Par ~.
Official record-Wiffy Cox,
So.
Amateur record - Bobby
Brownell, SO.
Unofficial record-Fred Boil
ton and George Fazio, Cos.
Women's record-Mrs. Ed
ward Ferriday and Betty Gar
ber, 81S.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
MELVILLE ". FELDMAN- AttoTnev.
638 WYATT Blde.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Codlumhia Hold
ing p Probate Court,-Estate Of
Ellen Diegelmann, Deceased, -
Amended Punbiication. No. Sa.o74.
Administration Docket 166.---Appli.
cation having been made herein for
probate Of the last will and testa-
ment OF said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said estate,
by Leo r. Diegelmann IL Is ordered
1853, that Francis Mccartiay. Mar.
garet O'Boyle. Joseph Mccarthy,
Hannah Guinard and Kathryn Cole
and all others concerned, appear
In said Court on Monday, the 23rd
day Of March, AID. 1858, at 1000
O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such. application. should not be
granted Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law
Reporter" and THE Evening star.
once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication 10
be not less than thirty days before
Honorable BoLITHA j. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court. this 18th day
of February. AID. 1853. tSeal1
Attest. THEODORE COGSWELL.
!. Register OF wins for the district
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
fContinued IN Next Paae.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
n. REGINALD MITCHELL. 1fIoTne7
5O6 5th St. NV

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--Estate az
Hattie, L. Maddux. Deceased. -
Amended Publication.-No. ,979
Administration Docket l2I.---Appli.
cation haying been made herein for
probate Of the last will and Testament
o1 said deceased. and for letters tes-
tamtntary on said estate. by Julia /.
Smith 1t Is ordered this 18th day OF
February, AID 1853, that Elsie
Johnson, Alberta Lockhart, Mar
Ruerite WEIGH and Webster Contee
and all others concerned, appear ia
said Court on Monday, the 23rd tiay
OF March, AID. 1853. at 1000
O'Clock am. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
ished in the washington Law Re-
porter" and The Evening star"
once in each Of three successive
weeks before the. return day herein
mentioned the first publication To
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness. the Hon
Judge Of said Court. this nth day
Attest: THEODORE COGSWEII.
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
court. fn12 OK
Evening star., 1953-03-04
ARIHUk HELEN, Attorney,
SO1 Colorado Building.

ONlIED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Holdinr
2 probate Court.--Estate OF ArminiS
Palmer otherwise known as Armin-
ME Palmer, Deceased. .--AmAnded
Fuollcation. Mo. S2,O34, Admin :
istration Docket tinn
nayins been made herein for probat t.
q the last will and testament Of said
deceased, and for letters testar1en-
tary on said estate. by Arthur HELEN
It Is ordered this 18th day of FEB
Tuary; A;D. 1853. that Margaret
knowles. 81 03 Bunker Hill Road MI.
Rainier. Maryland, and Anna -
wilmer, Edgewater, Anne Arundel
county. Maryland and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the 23rd day Of March. A D'
ds.; l953; at 1000 O'clock am. TO show
cause why such application should
not pc granted. Let notice hereof be
published In the "Washingtor law
Reporter" and THE Evening star;
once In each OF three Successive
weeks before the return day hepe,n
mentioned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said
TeIurn day; Witness, the Honorable
BOLITHA j. LAWS. Chief JudQe of
SAID Court. this 18th day Of Feb
Tuary. A;D: 1853. (SeaI) Attest:
Wills for the District of Coiunlbia.
CteTS 9f the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
HARRY ]. KANE, Jr., Attorney,
5tl3 Street, NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.--EState Of Law
renee F, Hurley. Deceased. .--Amended
Publication. No. S2,O41, Admin-
istration Docket l72.-Applicsti ton
naNlng been made herein for probate
OF the last will and testament OF
SAID deceased, and for letters testa-
mentary on said estate. by Ann
LaFond Hurley it is ordered this
I7th cay of February, AID. 1883,
that Estelle H. Watson and Mary
Hurley Dobbing and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the 23rd day of March.
A.D. 1858. at 1000 o'clock AM.
TO show cause why such application
should. not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the WASH
inston Law Reporter and "The
Evening Star" once in each of three
successive weeks before the RETURN
gay herein mentioned, the first pub.
lication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Wit.
ness, the Honorable BOLITHA ].
LAWS: Chief Judge of said Court
this 18th day OF February, An
lg53: lSeal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, REGISTER of Wills for
tne District of Columbia, Clerk al
the Probate Court felS95 mia
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Base-ToWn Committee Meets

The Base Town Committee of the Chamber of Commerce met with officers Of Kodiak Naval Station for their regular monthly meeting on Wednes day.
 A member of the committee said they held an informa- tion discussion on matters of mutual interest. He did not elaborate other than to say that they gave oral answers to several questions containel in the letter Captain Rhodes wrote to the chamber last week.
 A letter to the Captain is now being prep ared by a com mittee of the c ofC.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Rent Official Due

E. G. Clay of the Office of Rent Stabilization will be in Kodiak for a few days com - mencing the week of January 26.
 Clay said he was a busy man and his time would be limited, according to a letter received Thursday. He suggested that all those having anything to take up with him should con- tact him either late Monday or during the early part of the week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

Two young KNS sailors re- ceived suspensions of their driving privileges when they appeared before City Magis- trate Robert Hedloff recently.
 Donald k. Bell was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle without a license and in a reckless manner. He had his driving privilege suspend ed for 30 days.
 Derrall D. Brewer was found guilty of driving with out a license and received a 10 days suspension of driving privileges.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
NOTICE

A Sourdough Bean Feed will be given at the Veteran of Foreign Wars clubrooms January "A, for the benefit ef the Ambulance Fund.
 Dinner will be served be- tween 7 and 9 pm and dancing Will follow. The Sourdough Bean Feed is sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary. Plan toattend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
I nsDrtaf Nems

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Alfred Torgramsen, a son, January 10, weight, 9 lbs., name, Henry Lee.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Sutton, a son, January II, weight, 7 lbs. 5 oz.. name David Nathaniel.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Big ley. a son. January 15, weight, 4 lbs. 13 oz., name William Stanley.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

Scotty Riddell was an incom- ing PNA passenger from Se- attle early this week. He left during Christmas week for the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
NOTICE

Dr. J. Altmaier, optomet- rlst, will be in Kodiak on Feb l, 1853 to examine eyes. Per sons wishing appointments may contact him at Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

The regular meeting of the Kodiak Electric Association board was held Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

FOR SALE-1952 jeep, all metal top, heater, solid front seat. Like new Call 3123 or 4491.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person
 or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1.53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

FOR SALE One 48x6' win dow, with 10 by 24" panes, make offer. Also twin beds with mattresses, $65. Call 4061.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

LOST-Siamese cat, some- where on Mission Road. If found please call 3333. Re- ward.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
cL S!FDEDS

FOR SALE-4 room house in
 town. Call 3O51.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Out Georgia Are. to
Wheaton, LETT on Yiers
Mil Rd. to DoRlev Con-
struction Co. TtrfH6rook sign. LETT ON ArdenRe
Are. to La Map Rd.. right to model home. o.
out Wisconsin Are, continue on Route $50, taT
on EdmoRstoH Are, about q hall mile befof
entering Rockville. Continue on Edmonst0n AZ,
to Vtefs Mil Rd right on Viers Nil Rd
ATdennes Ape., Tight on Ardennes to La Ma
Rd, right on Ia MaH to model home.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
When Burning Trosh, Observe These Rules

even for a minute, because that
is when q stray gust Of wind will
carry a burning shred of paper
into a dry patch Of grass or
leaves, and it will be racing across
the field before you know what
is happening.
The best way to burn rubbish
is in one Of those large wire
baskets made for this specific
purpose. They have covers which
keep blazing materials from
escaping. AS a precaution, you
should have a rake. broom or
other long-handled tool at hand,
and the best of all is to have q
hose handy, just in case.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-02-14
By Douglas Tuomey

There is no doubt that there is
a general movement out of the
big cities and into the suburbs.
Practically every such move
on the part Of a family means
leaving an apartment, suite of
furnished rooms, or hotel, and
going into a house.
From New York City alone,
recent statistics show 100000
such moves a year. Most of these
new country dwellers know moth
ing about living outside a city.
They have little knowledge of
the basic things which means
safety. comfort and convenience.
One Of the few things they do
Evening star., 1953-02-14

find out is that accumulation of
household waste is a burden. and
most of them resort to burning
to get rid Of it.
There are certain basic rules
governing the disposal Of waste
by fire in the country.
The first rule is never make
a big fire. If you have more than
a cubic yard Of waste, divide it
into two or three parts and burn
them separately.
Never make a fire during a
high wind.
Never make a fire within Is
feet Of a house, barn, shed or
other structure.
Never leave a fire unattended,