davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Laurel
Continued from Page CID


ber 18, the day after Laurel ends,
would consent to move it's clos
ing back a day. The Maryland
Racing Commission will have to
rule on this, if Laurel requests
an extension.
Track officials, from John D.
Schapiro down to the doormen,
were disappointed by the freak
storm that hit late Friday and
caused the postponement.
Laurel was ready for a big day,
expecting some 10000 fans for
the 112-mile turf race. and
Schapiro delayed the postpone
1nent as long as possible. Laurel
is putting out nearly 100000 to
stage the big race.
The International was staged
in October last year but horse
men overseas advised Schapiro
to move the date back to early
November. The European sea-
son is over, in general. by mid
October, and they pointed out
that he might attract some
winners of the more impor-
tant fixtures, such as the world
famous Arc de Triomphe to the
international.
Schapiro took their advice and,
until the storm hit, had enjoyed
phenomenal luck with his prep
arationS. He had a genuine
World Series of racing on his
hands-and still has it for that
matter. Whether the unseason-
able weather will make him
change his thinking about the
1854 race is not known. Schapiro
was still worrying about the i'm
pending race yesterday, not
next year.
Thirteen Of Diamonds, from
Ireland, galloped around the
main track a couple of times
yesterday under the watchful eye
Of Trainer Paddy Prendergast,
and Mister Black, from Argen-
tina, had a similar workout. The
others either were walked around
their sheds to loosen up, or
went to the track for light
canterS,
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Colt Boosts Earnings
I0f Vanderbilt Stable
Near Million for 50
By IN. Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ALFRED
aGwynne Vanderbilt's Find
sloshed to victory in the $4,000
added Empire City Handicap to-
day and moved his owners earn
ings to near the 81. 200, 900 mark
for the season. Find led from
start to finish over a track sloppy
from yesterdays rain and snow.
Despite the horrible weather
conditions, some 20,5O7 saw. the
race.
Find, the three-year-old son of
Diseovery-Stellar Role and rid
den by Eric GueTin, triumphed
by a half length over the Valley
Farms ImpaSSe, a former claim
er, with third money going to
Mrs. Harry L. Nathenson's Guy,
a field horse. three lengths fur
ther in the rear.
Victory Worth $4O,45O.
The winner was the favorite
and returned $5.40, $3.50 and
$3.10. Impasse paid $3.50 and
$3.50, and Guy $11.30 to show.
: The victory, worth $40,450 to
Vanderbilt, moved the Million
aires stable earnings this year
to slightly more than $3.50, 900.
much of it earned by Native
Dancer before that colt was
Sidelined with an injury several
weeks ago. Find has earned
$125,379 this season.
Find SKINNED through the
sloppy going in 1853 for the mile
and 3A6. well back of Lucky
Draws track record, but the
time was considered good in
view of the weather conditions.
Third Straight Triumph.
1t was the winners third stake
triumph in a row. He won the
Ohio Derby and the Grey Lag
handicap in his previous two
stake starts,
Lester Manor Stables Open
Show and Brookmeade Stables
First Aid were right on Finds
heels for the first six furlongs
With Guy always a strong factor.
Impasse made his move from the
sixth slot coming up to the far
turn and quickly was second and
in chase of the front-running
Find. Impasse, however, could
gain no appreciable ground on
the winner in the stretch.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $34.8O.)

THIRD RACE-Purse, So 500: claim
ins syeaFRdS o8dm and l2 fSSronSs SC
Dash I1sh for Cash (0'BrieD $50 S9O
Confess, Dawty. King Charles Tamale
Equal Strife. Time, 1:12.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds: 51a furlongs.
Pelouse (GuerinJ ego $50 44O
CommandinE tHiGisyl go 520O
:. Nrbiu. Aconite Gold Money. Sour
Esprit. Time, 1'063s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-oldS: 5l2 furlongs.
EjRsn.iS kjRs,s Park Wallis Wallis $50 3a500 Sss0
Single o. Writer. Last Stop, Royal
Viola. Viola. R0screa. Pukka Lii Pink Cloud
";fj Sixth II" RAcE-The Empire City
Handicap; $4,000 added: 3-year-olds
Find (Guerin) $40 $50 3.IO
Impasse (O'Brien) $50 $50
Open Show, Dictar, Joe Jones. To1o
louise First Aid. a Fresh Meadow, Platan.
Buck m Gee. Count Cavour. Time.
sEEhrH EfS RHSsRnfse RaSSRs Pnd Bs9e5 s5o6 snsy ~
Hish His 4i Gun NG9Dio'' iGuerinS 500 eS SEQ $40
Hobcaw Sage tGlassner) $50 $50
Wise Pop (StOvalD 200
EIGHTH HACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing, 4-year-olds and up: l Is miles.
yiolinist (Blum) $50 $50 2.6O
Mighty Son (Gorman) 3.2O
1:54+s.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Troy and Sandy Take
Hopes Of Title Chance
Into Bout Wednesday

Two young middleweights, both
with excellent records and both
talent to argue with Bobo Olson
of whom think they have enough
about the championship, meet
at Turner's Arena Wednesday
night in nationally televised
10-rounder.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
matching Willie Troy of Wash
ington with Randy Sandy of
New York. Both have been
beaten only once as pros, with
Sandy's setback coming from
Troy on a 10th-round technical
Knockout little over a year ago
in Madison Square Garden.
The bout will be shown on the
CHS television network with
WTOP-TV the outlet in Wash
ington.
This will be the first Wash
ington showing for Sandy,
22-year-old who has record
of 13 victories, five by knockouts,
against his one loss and a draw.
This year he has beaten Harold
Drucker and Jimmy Beau by
knockouts, plus three others,
including Lee Sala, by decision.
The New Yorker is anxious
to make up for that one loss to
Troy. Twice before a return
bout was booked. Once a train
ing injury to Troy called off
the fight, and the other time
Sandy was i'll.
Although Troy is a Washing
ton boy he has fought here only
twice. In the first match he
received the only setback of his
pro career, losing to Holly Minis
of Washington on an eighth
round knockout. Troy came back
to Washington two months ago
to stop Sala in the fifth, and
since has knocked out Terry
Moore in seven in a New York
bout as part of his overall record
of % victories, 16 by knockout,
and the single loss.
Backing up the main event
Wednesday night will be an
eight-round semifnal in which
Joe Cannon, a popular light
heavyweight here some years ago,
tries a comeback against Tommy
Brown of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
GunkeI, Golden Terror
Head Next Mat Program

Four popular wrestlers. in
cluding Ray Gunkel. former
amateur champion who is un-
defeated as a pro. already are
booked for Thursday nights
program at Turner's Arena.
G4Hkel is ready to meet the
Golden Terror, a rough 303-
FOUNDER, who has the dubious
distinction of being disqualified
in more than 400 of his matches.
Also ready to go are Gene
Stanlee, the favorite of Wash
ington fans, against Baron
Gattoni. Gattoni, a 325-
FOUNDER, recently arrived from
Italy.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Sportsmuns Park
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

FIRST RAcE-purse, $4,000; claim
Ms; Who @ cDaisTsD't1 500 ,daS daS $50 $50
S Bubs oV 4loVe. STURDY. Polly Kan. Coz
lette Dandy Risssa Sleepy TiEress' Blue
SECOND RiAcE%Psuirse. $4,000: claim
|t SGttoR s,I, BUG %DSPS $40 e &:
Sandy Red (HammOndl $40
Ormes Town. Hot Chocolate. Nedford.
Illstay., Obtain Delhannah' Eventime.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID &28.6O
THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000; claim.
tHg; S.ri21Y 32YsaTW921dSk fug!SGSSs 60 1870 100
Perfect Mister (C'tensl $50 4.?0
Masterwind (Coffman) 4.20
:. Colin Did. Fighting Annie. Culture,
Iarom-, BsIbara !3s L. Hurried Fat BROOKS
iiRci PouRTa F;ra'f 'kfAcE-Purss, So, 900: claim.
isxb:;. s 3Kssn. and up f9TlNpss sfS
Gypis Gold (Coffmanl $50 400
81 Drla. IyEls: psts:
fahS fffFE Su4nseP RSeEpgrss qi@s 5000: gcG: claim
9E ts Fayts4 ysaF0Ss bsn6St anS us ESQ sso 9'' $50
DayIight Time (Keenel 400 ESQ
Dsiauari (Carstcns) 2.6O
Gund CHOlCeI happy ABSs 6OIayes
Foxpoise. Time, :463s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; l Il miles.
Dads Degree CW'kof) 1920 300 $40
H0peidO CHammOnd) $50 $50
Vezlark. tDaiErepOnD 4.4O
Son Chuck. Queen Apache, Flight Cap
tain, Shortral. Starborough. Time. / :4S.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; al
Iowances; 3-year- olds and up; furlongS.
b Cajae tKeens! $50 2.4o ..so
b Vantage (DaigrepOnt) 2.60
Centenaire. Spring Khal. Master Red.
En- Fleur. Time, 1:25h. New track
record.l
Vanberg entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 300: claim.
Ing; 3-year-olds and UP; 1h miles.
station Agent (M'ler) 27.20 1890 $40
karm.n Karin HVals9tlw ks9 l(wicL.D $50 1893 e.SS
Merry England. Not Rushin'. Plotting
Clown. Woodside. Ny Red Gehen, Bob
NINTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; / y miles.
Ment Pot (C0fImanl 1910 $50 $50
SS:sis S;sf3si cbi:i S:E |NisP.B SRI%S 40 sS sS
Boiling Time. Big Hope, Dixie Talk,
Big Muddy, Brain Sprain, Good Dancer,
Jay Edward. Time. 2:623S. (New track
record,)
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Green Florida Stute Team

There are only six seniors on
the Florida State University
football team. More than half
of the 60-man squad are fresh
men.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Jamaica Results
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, S3.sOO: claim
F Prssy SsIf Mssy SlUS 9oBrn9 pfsooS 800 e4o $50
Rico Manuel tMayer) $50 $50
a Blushka Iester) $50
Deuuctible You, Rippina. The Tor
mertil, Sunrise Siren, Crime Quiz
Coastal Trade, Errorless. Time,
1:13as..
a Ostriker-Schwab entry.
b Wheatley Stable-Phipps entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Perfect Power (WalD 1890 40 $50
Carbeau (ErricO) 300 $50
PinOStreS (Tingley) 800
Blen Sand, Kader Black Bid. Prejoli.
Sea Bob Tina LaZar. Time. 1:1325.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Arnold Line Strikers
Set Meeting Monday

"A meeting Of the union mem.
bership involved In the Arnold
Line bus strike will be held at 8
pm. Monday at the Pythian Tenn
lple. 1912 Ninth street NV.
This was announced today by
H. j. Harris, president of Local
1919. Amalgamated Association Of
street. Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees Of America
(AFL).
Mr.. Harris said the unions
fifth national vice president.
James McGinnity of Detroit, is ex-
Ipected to arrive in Washington to-
morrow or Sunday. He will adj
dress the union meeting.
The locals president said efforts
are being made to hold another
negotiating session with the COM
|pany on Monday. Commissioner
Gilbert McCutcheon Of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice Is handling the case.
Mr.. Harris said the union Is
asking for arbitration of the dis
|pute. He said the company has
nov withdrawn all offers. He
pointed out the employees are not
striking for 30-cents-an-hour in
crease at this time. That was the
original proposal. he said. He as
serted the workers now are willing
Ito accept less than 80 cents an
hour.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ole Sunday $taf

CLASS or 5zteen among
the Senoe hs How viii this Class o. 81 pan
comparison with discussed Class rs which just
pled first full Term? The members and their
eussed IN the Edtoio Sections Review Of The Week.
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR-e stors financial
the Sunday spoI section with So Fnoneiol Editor
DonoM Hodey discussing the effect odminstroton likely
to hove the Wcshinston business community.
YOUR COMMISSIONERS REPoRTNow Monday night teIsion
homes the Wk featuring the three District commi
this
token BY the city heads while they The
"You Commissioners Report produced lecture Of The So Pic
toiol Mosozne
oPTMsT At RGE-on the sreotest writer's cod sond
burg, looks the without tpoon Here aice
that viii bring thrill Ia will wok along city with
beloved sytene and hear America tons Mr. Sondus II
See Greet Doys Aheod' ia This Week Mosozne
ANSWER MAN-Lo ask questions Joseph son
Stofn that usuoiy what less thon
the fact thot he sold something shown Editorial Section
Earl n voss which traces Stons differences from 1916 dote
MESS IN WASHNGToN" departments
the only facing President Eisenhower Frederick Guthei
Edtoia Section Gusheim
Institute Of Architects ponsns that the
incoming Chief Executive
FOR or ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $I7s a MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 70 CENTS ADDITIONAL, PHONE STERLING 1000
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Sherman Adams Leases
House on CapifoI Hill

Gov. Sherman Adams Of New
Hampshire. who has been desig-
mated by President-elect Eisen-
hover to be SIC. .O00-a-year Assist
ant to the President. has leased q
house on Capitol Hill as q resi-
dence, it was made known today
The three-story brick property
which he win occupy at 100 c
street Sc. was sold several years
ago to Col. Thomas j. Belts. the
present owner. now attached tc
the American Embassy in London
The seller was Mrs. ALI Heiberg
former wife of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, who renovated the house
The work constituted one of Capt.
tol Hills pioneer restoration jobs,
H. A. Gill q Son. brokerage firm
which arranged for the years
lease. said Gov. and Mrs. Adams
were expected to move In this
week end.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Faulty Furnace Starts
$1,000 Chevy Chase Fire

Cruising police spotted a fire ir
q Chevy Chase (Md0 garage early
today and turned in an alarm
The blaze was put out before
flames could seriously damage
autos in the building. Damage
was estimated at $1,000.
The garage, one of the Call Carl
Inc. branches is at 6831 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Bethesda firemen said a faulty
furnace apparently caused the fire
Seven or eight tires were destroyed
the furnace was damaged. and q
thick layer Of SCOT covered the
parked cars and the buildings in
terror.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Bethesda Boy Wins $40
On TeIevision Quiz Show

An 18-year-old Bethesda youth,
whose father died just before
Christmas and whose mother is
seriously i'll in q hospital. was
some 1920 better Of today after
competing in a television program.
Walter A. Notion. jr., salesman
h a leather goods store at Be-
Ehesda, was sent to New York by
his employer and friends to take
part in the quiz show.
Young Notion successfully an
Cwered five questions. The local
Dutlet Of the Nationwide program
was Station WTOP-TV.
The youth, who gave up his
high school studies to help pay
hospital bills, had hoped to win
enough to help him complete his
education.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Gunman Gets $50
In Gas Station Ho|dup

A gunman early today held ur
and robbed a service station man.
|ager of $50. police were told.
The robber was described as q
blond, curly haired man Of about
20. wearing a light trench coat
Lloyd Talley said the man ap-
preached the station at 124e
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. about 3
am. asking directions to Virginia,
The man took a small caliber
automatic from his belt and de-
manded money, according to the
report. He left on foot.
A Louisiana State University
geography professor was beaten
and robbed of $50 and an air.
plane ticket to Baton Rouge by a
gang Of youths last night. police
were told.
Robert G. West, 30. Of Baton
Rouge. reported that four or five
colored youths attacked him about
7:30 pm. in the first block of
Massachusetts, avenue NV. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital
tor cuts and bruises and released.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Arnold Striker Cited
IIn Bus Interference

An Arnold Line bus driver out
lon strike has been charged with
interfering with State operation Of
1.-THE busline.
Charles z. Mooney. Is, Of the
5700 block Of North Tenth street.
Arlington, has been ordered to ap-
lpear In County Court on Tuesday
Ito answer a complaint by c. G..
lSchuman, an Arnold driver who
stayed on the job when the strike
was called December 10.
Mr.. Mooney was arrested late
"Wednesday after Mr.. Schuman
complained that Mr.. Mooney
stopped his auto abruptly in front
iof the bus several times, forcing
THE driver to stop quickly to avoid
la collision. Mr.. Schuman said
leach time he had to stop the big
vehicle, bus passengers were
shaken up.
Mr.. Mooney is charged. under
lVirginia's "right-to-work" law.
which forbids interference with
State operation Of a utility while
1.-THE employees are ON strike.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Florida Woman Hurt
In Crush Near T. B.

A Florida woman motorist wa!
injured seriously today when nel
car skidded of Route S01 at T. B.
Md. and overturned.
Prince Georges County polio,
identified her as Mrs. Gertrude
Little Page. So. Of Seminole, Fla
She was alone in the auto, headin,
south. Mrs. Page suffered interna
injuries. The Clinton dMd0 Res.
cue Squad took her to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
BY the AsseeiGfed Press

Three veteran Senators whose
congressional service totals nearly
100 years are winding up careers
lon Capitol Hill tomorrow.
All Democrats. they are:
Kenneth D. McKellar of Tennes-
|see. SO. Senate president pro TEN
and chairman of the powerful Ap-
preparations Committee for five
years.
Tom Connally of Texas, IS,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee for 10 years.
Joseph c. oMahoney Of Wyom-
ing, 68. chairman in the last ses-
sion Of the Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee. the Appropria-
tions subcommittee which handles
all military funds, and the Sem
ate House Economic Committee.
They are among II Senators
whose service expires at noon to-
morrow with the death Of the 82d
Congress.
McKellar to. Retire.
Senator Mcclellan. who was
beaten In a primary fight by Rep
|resentative Albert Gore, Demo-
|crat. Of Tennessee. plans to retire
lin Memphis, his home. He holds
the all-time record for the long
est continuous service IN the Sem
late. SO years. and the second high
est mark for overall Senate
service.
Senator Mcclellan told a report
Ter his political career was finished
but that he might write a book OF
Washington "reminiscences. He
entered the Senate in 1917, the
year America entered the first
World War. Before that he had
six years in the House.
Senator Connally. who decided
against running for q fifth term In
the face of strong primary opposi-
ltion this year. plans to keep his
Washington home and rest for q
while.
His colleagues expect he may be
Iemployed by the new Republican
regime on delegations to United
Nations meetings and other gath
lerings where 1t has been custom
larry to name bipartisan represen-
tation.
Senator O'Mahoney. beaten for
Ire-election In . close fight, plans
to reopen law Offices here and in
Cheyenne. He maintained SINH
lar ofhces before he came to tha
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Sailor S Dream Fades as Sc, $50
In Suitcase Vunishes From Cab

The Williamsons came here
from q holiday trip to Lynchburg
Va, where they had visited with
relatives.
The suitcase, containing cash
ier's checks for. $4,000, $500 and
$50, and savings bonds for 81, 600
was slowed in the rear Of q taxi
cab at Union Station. When the
WilliamsonS arrived at the Perry
street address the suitcase was
gone.
The suitcase is brown, with in
itials 20. q. K" on the outside,
It was locked.
Steward Williamson, who has
been in the Navy II years. has
made three trips to Korean waters
aboard the Boxer.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
3 Senators End Careers on Hill
After 7 7otoIof Almost 7OOYeurs

Senate In 1888, the year Frank
lin D. Roosevelt first was inaugu-
rated.
Three Others Who Lost.
Three other Senate veterans
who lost out for reelection enc
their service tomorrow-Ernest w
Mcfarland, Democrat. Of Arizona
the Democratic leader for the last
two years: Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
Republican, of Massachusetts,, anc
Owen Brewster. Republican, Of
Maine.
Senator Lodge, who managed
Gen. Eisenhower's campaign fol-
the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation. already has been named
as the permanent United States
delegate to the United Nations.
Retiring Senator's who served
one term or less are Senators
Benton, Democrat of Connecticut;
Cain, Republican Of Washington
Ecton. Republican of Montana;
KEN, Republican of Missouri, and
|O'Conor, Democrat of Maryland
All were beaten in November ex-
|cept Senator C'Conor. who did moi
seek a second term.
The Vice. President ELECT, Rich
ard M. Nixon, resigned from the
Senate effective yesterday to give
his California successor. Thomas
H. Kuchel. q seniority break ovei
|other incoming Senator'S.
Two Senator'S who were filling
|out unexpired terms and who lost
lin the November voting ended
their service right after the elec.
tion. They were Blair Moody
Democrat Of Michigan, and
Thomas r. Underwood Democrat
|of Kentucky. Senator Fred A
|Seaton Republican of Nebraska
another appointee. chose not te
run.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Masquerade Ball Set
AT T. B. Hiqh School

A masquerade ball celebrating
the new year will be held at the
Gwynn Park High School. T. B.,
Md, from $3.50 to 1880 pm. jan
|uary 10.
Special entertainment and re-
freShments will be offered by
members Of the schools Future
Homemakers Of America who are
sponsoring the affair.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

A sailors plan to set up q home
for his bride in California before
returning to sea aboard the u. s.
s. Boxer struck a snag today when
he lost a suitcase containing
Sc, ,780 in checks and savings bonds.
Steward First Glass Oszlow G.
Williamson, SO, told police the
suitcase apparently bounced from
the rear Of a taxicab while he was
enroute from Union Station to his
home at 1925 Perry street NE.
He and his bride Of less than a
year. Leola. had planned to leave
Sunday for San Francisco, home
port of the carrier. to get a home
set up there before he reports for
duty January Is.
But now I don't know what
we'I do." he said.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Congressional Aides
Are Genuine Veterans
|0f Service on Hill
by the Aaseeioied Press

The Old Guard will be on hand
again tomorrow for the start of
the new Congress.
Not just the senior legislators,
like House Speaker Rayburn,
who came to Capitol Hill March
4, 1918. and Carl Vinson, Demo-
crat, of Georgia. around since
November 8. 1914, nor the long
time Senators-Walter George,
Democrat, Of Georgia. who came
here November 8, 1922; Carl Hay
den, Democrat, Of Arizona, around
since March 4, 1927, or Richard
B. Russell, Democrat, Of Georgia,
% member since January II. 1888.
Some Of the real veterans have
been working on one job or an
other around the CAPITOL since
the 10Th century.
There's Jim Murphy, who has
been reporting debates in the Sen
ate since 1896. And Jim Preston,
who's been around since 1897, in
|cluding IS years as superintendent
of the Senate press gallery. He's
in the Senate secretary's Office
now handling registration Of
lobbyists.
David Lynn, architect Of the
Capitol, has been on the hill some
so years. Several members Of his
staff have been around 30 or 20
years.
Veteran Of all committee clerks
is Joseph H. McGann, ST. He will
start his SD year next month
with the House Public Works
Committee.
The parlianentarian Of the
Senate. Charles Watkins, has been
on deck since 1904.
And for AZ years Vernon Tai
bert has been a messenger for
the secretary Of the Senate.
Other veterans include Guy
Ives. printing clerk since 1919:
Ed Hickey. Senate journal clerk
since 1915: Everard Smith, with
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee since 1913, and Mark
|Trice. minority party secretary
last year. With three years out
to practice law, Mr.. Trice has
been on the hill since 1916.