davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-23
By Fronk Colby

like nothing else. Better: His
songs are Incompatible.
There is no one else here
with the exception Of us two
No. Better: There is no one here
but us two. Or: No one else is
here.
HE believes in mental telepa-
thy" The word mental" is un-
necessary. Say: He believes in
telepathy.
"She entered the room which
she and her sister shared to-
gether." Improved: She entered
the room which she shared with
her sister.
''The poisoned venom from
the snake was rapidly coursing
through his body" The author,
perhaps. felt that we would be
in doubt as to the meaning of
venom" If so, he could have
written: The poison from the
snake or: The snakes
venom
Except for this apartment,
none of the others is furnished" ;"
Better: None of the other apart
ments is furnished. Or: With
the exception of this apartment,
none is furnished.
"They continued on with their
conversation" Right: They con-
tinued with their conversation
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-02-23

/ spade Pass 3 diam'ds Pass
3 Shearts Pass 6 spades All Pass
The king of clubs was opened
and Mr.. New went into a long
huddle. He figured that if he
cross-ruffed the hand instead of
taking out trumps, he could win
eight trump tricks, one diamond
and two hearts-only IL in all.
He looked hard at a spot on
the ceiling. This is called con-
centration. Usually, it is merely
confusion.
Mr.. New was confused. He
didn't know what to do with
that first trick. Finally, he de-
cided to let Mr.. Meek win it
and he discarded a diamond
from dummy.
Mr.. Meek then shifted to the
trey of hearts. To get a free
finesse, Mr.. New played small in
dummy and won Mr.. Dale's jack
with the ace. Now he ruffed a
club and came back to his hand
with the queen of spades. He
ruffed another club, played the
ace of diamonds and got rid
of his last club. -
Next he cashed the ace Of
spades, dummy's last trump,
and at last saw his predicament.
He was locked on the board. He
needed to get to his hand twice,
once to pick up the last out
standing trump and once more
to cash the rest of his hearts.
The only hope was to try and
lead out the blocking king and
queen of hearts and hope the
opponent who had the last trump
also had two more hearts. Mr..
New tried this out MIR. Meek
ruffed the third heart lead, put
ting the hand down one.
The correct place was to win
Mr.. Meek's first heart lead on
the board as Mr. Meek was
hardly leading from four to the
jack. And if Mr.. Dale had four
to the jack, that would show
up later when the second high
heart was played fr0ll dummy.
At trick three MI. New should
have ruff1ed a small diamond.
entered dummy with a small
spade to the nine, and ruffec
another small diamond. Next,
he should have Overtaken his
last trump with dummy's ace.
Cashing the rest of dummy's
trumps and the ace OF diamonds
would have enabled him TO dis
card all of his clubs. Then he
would have had the rest Of the
tricks in hearts.
(Copyright, 1853, General Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Word Come
Find % or more words in
DISILLU SION,

meaning, ito dlsenchant." Aver
age is 20; limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s. such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Of the last great Ice sheet.
Of ice sheets. No one knows how
many there have been. but seol-
ogists seem to have proved that
at least four have spread across
northern parts Of Europe. Asia
and North America.
4 Masses Of snow and lee have
Evening star., 1953-02-23
By Romon Coffmon

covered half Of North America,
sometimes more. at different
times. At least one glacier
reached the Ohio River. Others
stopped moving In the area
which now holds the Great
Lakes.
There is reason to believe that
people lived in Europe during at
least one glacial period. Stone
Age men probably started to live
In the caves Of France and other
parts Of Southern Europe for the
purpose of keeping themselves
warm during the cold weather of
a glacial period.
To obtain Q free COPY of the illus
trated leaff1et on Stamps and Stamp
stamped enveiope to Uncle Ray IN
care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
'-24 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, l963
Evening star., 1953-02-23
GIuciuI Airport

A Swiss pilot has landed .
plane with two passengers for
the first time on the Forno Gla-
cier at 5000 feet. and also made
Q successful take-o6.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Jordan Is Favored
In Deep Run Hunt
BY the Assoeiafed Press

RICHMOND. Va, April 10
Jordan, a handsome bay gelding
owned by James F. McHugh of
Wilmington, Del, has been
established as the favorite in to-
morrow's 21st running of the
Deep Run Hunt Cup here. A
crowd of 10000 is expected if the
weather is fair.
The 8-year-old bay son of
Johnstown and Flaresse will
carry top weight O. 165 pounds
in the Smile timber classic and
will have the Nations foremost
timber rider, Paddy Smithwick,
in the saddle.
The McHugh entry was second
in the Deep Run Hunt Cup last
year and has been pointed
toward tomorrow'S running.
Chief among the threats are
Rustling Oaks. owned by William
G. Jones of Charlottesville, Va,
which won the Carolina Cup at
Camden, S. c., last Saturday
and Edwin j. Gould's new acqui-
sition, Ums. Middleburg horse
trained by Arthur White.
Others in the field for the
Hunt Cup, feature of a seven
race card, include George w
Bishops Corregidor, Charles c.
Jelke'S Happy Quest, Jack
Payne's Will Jack and Fenton
Fadeley'S Head Agent.
The eighth horse, Leon Green
Away's Doctor Ober. was
scratched yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
1erp Tennis Team Loses
Only 7 Sets 10 BuckneII

Winning all of its doubles
matches and all but two of the
singles contests in straight sets.
Maryland'S tennis team blanked
Bucknell, 80, at College Park
yesterday. The Terps now have
a 2-1 record.
Joe Battin of Bucknell man.
aged to take the first set, 6-3,
from Jack Clifford and Battin's
teammate. Tom Deans, won the
second from Terry Birch.
Results:
Singles.
q auyett (M) defeated Remmey. q
80; Myers lMD defeated Mutsor1'
S1. 6--2; Leightheiser 1M.) defested
Holton, 90. 6-1; Hevener (Ms SeI
IND defeated Battin, 3-6. Sc -:
6irch (M) defeated Deans, 6-I, 81,
Doubles,
Huyett and Meyers (M) defeated
Eemmy and Holton, 6-2, 81; Leight-
neiser and Hevener (MJ defeated Nut
son and kiahre. 6-3, Ga; wills and
Ecksl tM) defeated Deans and Wormser,
Evening star., 1953-04-10

The junior point-to-point race
for riders under 13 years will
open the program. The dis
tance will be about 2 miles and
the race will be restricted to
those horses who have hunted
with a recognized or registered
hunt this season.
A Doodlers point-to-point also
is scheduled. Horses will be re-
quired to walk to the first point,
trot to the second and gallop to
the finish.
A. G. Earnest. chairman of the
Hunt Committee, and a member
to be selected will make up the
Committee of Stewards which
will decide all issues regarding
the races.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Hoya Trackmen Face
Navy and Pittsburgh
In Annapolis Meet

Georgetown University's full
track team gets its first outdoors
competition tomorrow when it
opposes Pittsburgh and Navy in
a triangular meet at Annapolis
at 3 pm.
Navy figures as a slim favorite
in a tight meet, with George
town and Pittsburgh strong in
the distance runs and Navy out
standing in the dashes and field
events.
Maryland and Catholic U. also
have meets tomorrow that should
prove more a test than they had
in their openers. The Terrapins
are in a dual meet at the Uni
versity of West Virginia, and Gu
is host to Mount st. Mary's at
2 pm.
Looked Strong Against Duke.
Navy is picked off the showing
it made while trimming Duke,
S2-49, at Durham last week,
Coach Tommy Thomson has
what is regarded as the best
team at the Naval Academy in
many years, featured by Ira
Kane and Charles Cole in the
dashes and a whole group of
good men in the field events.
Tom Flaherty of GEORGETOWN
is ready to make it a battle in
the pole vault against Bob Reid
OF Navy, who went 13 feet last
week. Charles Craig, who can
hit around so feet with the shot,
hopes to take that event over
Navy's Bob Cameron.
Terps Weu-Balanced,
Maryland is taking a we'll
balanced team to Morgantown
w. Va, tomorrow, one that
trimmed Quantico Marines. 100
81, last week. Although many
OF last years stars are missing
Coach Jim Kehoe has come up
with a fine list of newcomers
such as Gene Dyson, a fresh
man who won both the shot and
discus last week. Among the
holdovers are Dave Matthews, a
senior who can be counted on
for points in both the 100 and
220. and Kenny Thornton, who
although only a sophomore, is a
consistently good half lf-miler.
Catholic u. too. will be shoot
ing for its second straight dual
meet victory when host to Mount
st. Mary's tomorrow. The Card
inals trimmed Newport News
Apprentice School two weeks
ago with such standouts as Fred
Favo in the 22O and 44O, Connie
Grant in the pole vault and
Larry Schmidt in the mile and
half-mile.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Hortock's Brief Riding Career
by Many Short Cuts
By Lewis F. Atchison

When Willie HarCacK won the
first race on Ayem opening day
at Bowie, he was doing what
comes naturally. It was his first
appearance on a major track,
and the wiry. 107-pounder isn't
one to waste time, although
some of the 1889 fans who saw
him nosed out on Silver Arrow
yesterday may argue the point.
II never had to grub out stalls,
walk hots or do any of those
things a new boy usually has to
do" Willie said, matter of fact
ly, in discussing his brief racing
career. 1.-TWO weeks after I start
ed I was galloping horses. A
couple of months later, rode
my first race
Willie rode his first winner on
his third trip to the starting gate,
which is fast time for a green
horn. This was on Nckleby at
Waterford Downs October IA. He
went on to win six races with
the horse, which makes Nickleby
one of his favorites.
Riding Only Six Months.
A graduate of the half-mile
circuit, Hartack has been riding
only six months. In that brief
period he's shown an aptitude for
handling thoroughbreds, partic-
ularly the ability to break a horse
on top. In many of his II vic
tories at the recent Charles Town
meeting, Hartack was ION the
Bill DAILY" from start to finish.
Being small helped make Willie
a jockey, but being left handed
may have had something to do
with making him the leading ap-
prentice rider of the current
Bowie meeting. At least Willie
thinks his Southpaw style has
had a lot to do with his success.
Since most horese are accus-
toned to feeling the bat on the
right side, Hartack feels that a
sting on the left encourages
them to do a lot of running"
The big secret of using the
whip successfully is being able to
WELD it with either hand, an art
in which few riders excel and an
apprentice dares not try. It's too
risky switching reins from one
hand to the other and a bungled
effort could stop a horse instead
of helping him. Hartack un-
doubtedly is content to be a good
left-hand sticker, for the time
being at least.
Has Never Seen Top Ones.
Asked if he'd ever seen Ted
Atkinson, modern master of
whipping, in action, Willie shook
his head.
"1've never seen any Of those
Evening star., 1953-04-10
CIV and Terps Begin
Conference Baseball

The George Washington and
Maryland baseball teams open
play in the northern division. Of
the Southern Conference with
games today and tomorrow.
George Washington plays WASH
ington and Lee at Lexington.
Va, today and Virginia Tech at
Blacksburg tomorrow, while
Maryland is at Richmond to-
morrow. All scheduled college
games here yesterday were can
celed due to rain and wet
grounds.
In the other college game to-
day, Wilson Teachers will try to
find a winning formula after
losing its first four games when
it meets the Cherry Point Ma
rines at Cherry Point, N. C.
Howard UniverSity's game here
today with Arnold College was
cancelled because of wet
grounds.
In addition to the two South
ern Conference contests tomor-
row, Delaware meets Georgetown
Evening star., 1953-04-10

at Georgetown Medical field at
3 pm, and Catholic University
travels to Westminster, Md. to
play Western Maryland.
Wilson, in losing to Cherry
Point yesterday, 90. now has the
unenviable record of being shut
out in its last three games, in
cluding a no-hit affair at Camp
Lejeune, N. c., Thursday. The
Owls managed eight hits yes
terday. but Cherry Point was
aided by eight walks and three
hit batsmen by Pitcher Jerry
Mitchell,
Evening star., 1953-04-10

big-name riders like him or Ed
die Arcaro," he replied. Mick
Shuk and Glenn Lasswell are
about the best I've seen, I guess.
Hartack, who still has much
to learn about his trade, credits
his success thus far to the coach
ing of Sammy Palumbo, veteran
star of the half-mile tracks, and
the cooperation of other older
riders. Willie says Sammy en-
phasized the important of get
ting out of the starting gate in
a hurry and helping yourself to
the best available position.
Hartack, who is of Slavic de-
scent, comes from Ebensburg, a
Pennsylvania coal-mining town
near Johnstown. He didn't know
what to. do after graduating from
high school. but Papa Hartack
was determined that Willie
wasn't going to follow in his foot
steps as a miner. A friend, An
drew Bruno. who also happened
to be a Jockey agent, solved the
problem by taking Willie to
Waterford Downs for a look at
the horses. Hartack liked it from
the start.
Has Rejected Many Offers.
Trainer Norman Corbin took
the boy under his wing and lost
no time boosting him into
saddle. Willie made mistakes,
but he caught on quickly and
Corbin has rejected many offers
for the boys contract in the last
five months. Since Corbin has
only one horse at Bowie, Hartack
is free to ride for any stable and
his services are in demand.
Hartack plans to ride out the
Maryland season and then cam
paign in New Jersey during the
summer months.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Potomac Hunt Keeping Secret
Site of Its Races Tomorrow

The Potomac Hunt point-to-
point races will be held at 3 PIN.
tomorrow over a course that
won't be made public until after
$50 o'clock tonight.
Keeping the site a secret until
the eve of the races is a custom
with Potomac Hunt. The in
formation will be given after
$3.50 tonight to those phoning
Poplar 2-4233.
Three races will make up the
program. The feature race, for
the Potomac Hunt Bowl, will be
run over a distance Of about
5 miles and along the way will
be five token stations. Riders
will be required to pick up
tokens from each station to
show the judges at the finish.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TgYs5fs gTess saf aNp of XsHSgARF ZAEgAR4E TSD FgS
FIVE ROOMS SAND AND BATH; Known Known
AS PREMISES NUMBER 5129 SEW
ENTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. s49S.
dfds ao i 1Pe hs ss isH Dsre ct a' snS Ess
and ct the request Of the party
trustees viii Sch, at public auction
in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
in the District of Columbia, and
desiRnated as and being Lot lao u
n,Ia the subdivision made by p; J.
ssns ssnsan as peT plSt at reeorded ese a uaas IN ts
once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber 80 at
folio 151. Subject to covenants OF
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
for approximately Sc. 81 30 further
particulars of which viii be an
nounced at time Of sale; the. our
chase price above said trust to pc
paid In cash; a deposit Of r.so+S,n9 s501;o1
etc, at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion OF the
RogEET A; HUMPHREYS;
Trustees.
ape.s.1o.1s.1S.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Coolidge Leod Erased
As Ball Come Is Called

Coolidge High Schools base
ball team led Woodbury. Forest,
IA, at the end Of four innings
at Orange, Va, yesterday, when
the game was called because of
rain and darkness.
Coolidge, with Stan Bobb on
the mound. scored three runs in
the second and third innings and
one in the fourth. Woodbury.
Forest scored all of its. runs in
the second inning.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
MiddIeburg Hunt Shy
Of Stalls When Races
Attract 10 Horses
Speeiol Dispateh 10 The Stor

Special Dispaieh 10 The Star
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 10.
Have you a spare bedroom for
a horse?
The Middleburg Hunt Race
Association is in a swivet to find
stalls for 10 horses coming up
for the Middleburg Hunt Cup,
the Mary Mellon Steeplechase
and four other races to be held
here on Saturday, April 18.
j. v. H. Davis. leading hunt
race trainer in 1852, has notified
the association he will need
quarters for IA in his charge.
The Dixon family-father and
son-will bring 10. Morris Dixon,
sr., and jr., train for different
stables and are keen competitors
on the track. Burly Cocks, Ray
mond Wolfe and others who
make the racing go on the
steeplechase circuit are also
headed here.
Stiff Local Competition.
They will run head-on into
stiff competition from the local
boys. Jack Skinner, Arthur
White. James P. (Jamie) Nc
Cormick and Emmett Roberts
all live near Middleburg and
make a speciality of winning on
the home grounds.
This year three of the four
top trainers from this area will
saddle horses for the Middleburg
Hunt Cup, to be run over the
brand-new timber fences at
GlenWood race course.
This should prove one of the
hardest-fought timber classics of
the year. Mccormick is sending
out Black Fox Run, winner of
almost $25,0O0 over brush and
twice a jinxed second in point
to-point races here. Arthur
White is training Ums, which
won at Rappahannock.
Morton w. "Cappy Smith,"
who usually shines in the show
ring, has a likely contender in
Flagship, which will be ridden
by the Clark County gentleman
jockey Sidney Culver. DR.. JOS
eph Rogers of Leesburg is giving
Big Breeze his first start over
timber, with Francis T. Greene
of Warrenton in the saddle. Big
Breeze won the feature at Pied
mont recently.
Greer May Start Two.
Also going will be Leon Green
ways DR.. Ober-twice a point-to-
point winner-and Christopher
Greer's Sunless Seas, which has
been racing in the Carolinas.
After winning at Sand Hills, he
was second in the Carolina Cup.
Greer also has in his barn
Rayquick, winner of the Elk
ridge-Harford lightweight race
last week. AS one of the men
instrumental in reviving the
Hunt Cup race this season, he
may be expected to start one or
both of his timber -toppers.
Emmett Roberts has in train
ing Fenton Fadeley's Head
Agent. which was frequent
winner in the 1852 point-to-
points. Outside competition is
expected to come from James
McHugh's Jordan, a former Vir-
glnla jumper, and Mrs. Amory
Carhart's stable.
Post time for the first race at
M1ddleburg will be 1:30 pm. The
s1x-race card includes two hur-
die events, two over brush-one
OF them the $2,OO0-added Mary
Mellon Steeplechase-and one on
the fiat.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Griesmer and Brigham
Tie for Golf Honors

Harry Griesmer of Bethesda.
GEORGE Brigham of Fort Belvoir
and Eugene Stanley of Quantico
each scored 10 under the CAL
ioway handicap system to tie for
top honors in the Middle At
lantic greenskeepers golf tourna-
ment yesterday at the WASH
lngton Golf and Country Club.
Griesmer scored a perfect 70,
while Brigham needed a two
stroke handicap and Stanley, six
strokes. -
Evening star., 1953-04-10
THOS. .. OWEN 4 son, AuctiOneers,
435 Southern Building.

T5qs,fs 54os9 SoN sS7s & sn1ck gRlufss bNuiEISs Ting
H61MsER AS"M sS MYRTLE STREET,
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in .Liber. No. 9545.
Folio 500 ct seq. 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
TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF APRIL,
AID. 1853, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot $50 in Smiths subdivision
of lots in Square 675, as per plat
recorded in, the Once OF the sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
Terms; Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
approximately S2,S4255 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing, recording,
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ed-
vertised and resold at the discretion
0i Inc CHARLES iiafsIis5 E. MITCHELL
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
apF10.13.15.17.20 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Fights Lost Niqht
BY The Assoeiofed Pres,

DETRoIT.--Chuck Speiser, ia, De-
T 1ron, stopped Billy Fif1eld. 170h,
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Bobby chabot,
ls0; Fan :, River. outpointed Manuel
HELENA. Mont.-Ray Perez, 149.
Mexico City. and Johnny Miller, l43,
stockton Calf, drew (10).
:, NEW YORK tSunnyside Garden).-
S%ntpointed Mike Colucci, 147h. New
:, NEWARK, N. Doug Carter. .135,
NsTark; outpointed Charley slaughter.
CALGARY. Alherta.-Ernie Kemick,
135, CALGARY, outpointed Harold Dade,
133. Los Angeles (10).
Evening star., 1953-04-10
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AuctiOneerS,
435 Southern Building.

sToRY sfs e TRHR Ealashe DWEE TM9
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUNRER NUnTERvs1 ~ KENYON STREET
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9602,
Folio $40 ct sea-, of the land rec
oTds ord Of the the District District Of Columbia.
ffs ereb lssue the OF 5ds Ra5sa
trustees viii sell. at public auction.
IN front OF the premises. on TUES
DAY THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
4RHRf filthy AR o7cLocK RsSS' pM Ar tbe roGR }9i.
lowing described land ma, and 'nf prem- aDl-
ises, situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia, and designated as and
being. The East Twenty-Five (25)
feet front on Kenyon Street by the
in Block Eight tsl in Todd and
Browns Subdivision of land known
Plains" as per. plat recorded in
R9sT Rasords keVs of fSsrt Se & folio % = a. of the
yeeyor Of the District of Columbia;
Seven and fifty hundredths G.5O
feet thereof condemned and taken
1or nistaic alley ,rr. purposes by proceedings in
for the District Of Columbia. Now
known for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Lot S35 in Square
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $4,000 will be required
at time Of sale. All conveyancinR,
recording, revenue stamps, ETC., at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within 30 DAYS
from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser, after FIVE
days advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published In
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THOMAS p. HICKMAN,
JOSEPH G. STEPHENSON,
Substituted Trustees IN Civil Action
No. 2959-5O.
A. SLATER CLARKE,
1920 NJ Street, NV,
Attorney for Noteholder.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
AUCTION SALES
C. G. SLOAN A. CO.. INC.
AuctiOneerS-ADpraiserS.

ESTATE SALE
Household goods and personal effects
OF every description. including IN
part. Victorian sofas. chairs, ward
robes. upholstered davenports. chairs.
love seats. chests of drawers. book
cases. dropleaf tables, nests of tables,
mirrors. lamps, dining room and
mattresses, clocks. radios. rugs.
china. glassware, bric-a-brac, pic
lures. occasional chairs and tables,
etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
At SLOAN'S
us 18th st.
SATURDAY
April 1lth at 1000 am
From the Estate of Josephine Kenney,
American Security & Trust Co. Ex..
and many other owners. Terms
cash.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC, Auctioneers
Established 1891.