davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Determine, Like The Dancer,
Battling Derby link on Groys

share was $9,750, and it boosted
his seasons earnings to $138, 900
making him the top money
winning horse of 1854. His life
time total is $166,385-quite a
bargain.
Determine was bred by DR..
Eslie Asbury, and foaled at his
Forest Retreat Farm, Carlisle,
KY. April 7, 1851. Determines
dam is Koubis, an unraced
daughter of Mahmoud, English
Derby winner.
Crevolin has another Derby
eligible, Allied, a bay son of
Ambiorix, who finished third in
the Peter Clark. If he shows
well in the Bay Meadows Derby,
Allied also flies to Kentucky.
Another Californian who fin
ished second in the Peter Clark
is Mrs. A. w. Ryan's Fault Free,
and he also is expected to head
for Louisville.
Fault Free is a bay son of
Faultless, third in the 1947 Ken
lucky Derby, beaten two heads
by Jet Pilot and Phalanx. There
is Derby history behind Fault
Frees dam, Goose Chase. Bold
Venture, daddy of Goose-C Chase.
won the 1886 Derby, and sired
two Derby winners. Assault in
1946 and Middleground in 1850.
In the Peter Clark Handicap
Fault Free was beaten only a
head by Determine. Fault Free
was bred at Mrs. Ryan's Dyana
| Ranch, Northridge, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Suit|and Likely BET
For Bi-County'Loop's S
First Baseball Title

The Maryland Bi-County
League, formed last year among
the five high schools in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties. will have its first base
ball champion this year and
likely bet is Suitland.
The Rams have yet to meet
a league opponent. Their first
league game is scheduled with
Bethesda Chevy Chase April 26.
but in four games thus far they
have won them all impressively.
They beat Woodward Prep,
Laurel and Surrattsville by lop-
sided scores and yesterday de-
feated a strong Anacostia team,
81, for their fourth straight be-
hind the five-hit pitching of Bill
sherwood.
Another team that bears
watching is Eastern, defending
Interhigh champion. The Ram
blers, headed by All-High
Pitcher Dick Smallwood, may
well repeat. Yesterday they got
added help as Ray Lambert gave
up only four hits in pitching his
team to a 80 win over Mont
gomery Blair in Eastern's
opener. A double by Buzzy
Shelton in the fifth inning.
driving in two runs and break
ing a IL tie, was Eastern's
margin of victory.
In the only other scholastic
game, Georgetown Prep de-
feated Coolidge. 6-2, at Prep.
Washington Lee, defending
Northern Virginia champion,
will be at George Washington
and Mount Vernon at Fairfax
in league openers today. Three
games are scheduled in the
Catholic League. ST. Johns.
defending champion, plays
Priory at Priory, Gonzaga plays
Mackin at Georgetown Prep and
DeMatha meets Carroll at Taft
Junior High field.
A total of l9 games will be
played today among the area
| high schools.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
FORE AND AFT saelseln l.nb.,s.. j.

that starting this summer out
board cruisers will be eligible for
racing in predicted log cruiser
contests. Even a national high
point trophy has been established
for such boats. The donor is
George Mikkelsen of Manhasset,
N. Y.
William Edgar John, APBA
weep for cruising racing, says
1t will be up to local clubs spon-
Soring races to decide whether
the outboarders shall 60 over
the same course as the bigger in
board cruisers or provide for q
shorter course.
Here are some of the require
ments APBA has worked out be-
fore an outboard cruiser can be
counted as eligible for the high
point trophy: (D permanent
cabin with berths, toilet and
cooking facilities for at least
two. ca full equipment required
by the Coast Guard including
compass, go tranSom freeboard
Of at least 20 inches, and a.
fuel to be carried in either fixed
or portable tanks.
With the opening of the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association
spring series only two weeks of,
the outfit already has its fall
schedule lined up. Commodore
Bob Busby lists a 12-race series
starting October 3 and running
through November z.
When you add up all the po-
tential races a local skipper can
enter right here in town, he
could conceivably count on As
races between April 18 when the
warmup race will be run and
November Z.
No wonder PRSA shippers do
well on the summer and winter
racing circuit. Some of them
hardly ever stop racing.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Ago Khan to Sell Racing String
But Keep Big Breeding Stables

bred yearling colts without ex-
ception and a large number of
my brood mares" the Aga Khan
announced in Cannes. France.
adding the sales would be in
England and the United States.
The Aga Khan said he was
taking these steps in view of
growing responsibilities for him
self and for his son, Prince Ally
Khan.
The wealthy Moslem leader
refused to give the nature Of his
new duties, but there have been
reports that his son planned to
marry Gene Tierney. the movie
star.
The Aga Khan first burst on
the English racing scene more
than a quarter Of a century ago,
when his horse Cos won the
Queen Mary Stakes at Ascot,
June Is, 1922.
Since then horses owned by
him have won nearly ! million
pounds ($2.8 million) in prizes
in Great Britain alone.
He has won the English Derby
five times-and sold all five win
ners afterward. His most recent
winner, Tulyar, in 1858. was
bought by the Irish National
Stud for the record price Of
250,000 pounds ($700. .000).
OF the other four, Blenheim,
Bahram and Mahmoud were
sold to parties in the United
States. My Love went to South
America.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Condition Of Kellogg
Grows More Critical
BY the Associofed Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April g.
Veterans Administration Hos
pital attendants said today that
the condition of Junius Kellogg,
Harlem Globetrotter who was
injured in an automobile acci-
dent a week ago, has worsened.
Previously doctors had held
little hope for the basketball
players survival.
The player from Richmond,
Va, suffered broken back when
the car in which he was riding
with four other professional
players overturned near Pine
Bluff, Ark. The others were less
seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Chesapeake
Continued From Page C-1)

Continued From Page CID
ritory. and Bill Lester on Ezio
No rider has been named for
Thither.
If all nine horses go to the
starting gate, the winner will re-
ceive $14,700 out of a gross OF
$24,O25.
Two Million Day Goal.
Four Chesapeake contenders
worked out at Laurel this morn
ing and seemed ready for the
test. All went a half-mile. Bush
er's Beam was clocked in so Sec
onds, preezing; Ezio in Sill
handily: Territory in 48.3, hand
lily, and Gwenty G. in 1872
breeZing.
Laurel officials confidently look
for one of the biggest days OF
the meeting, in attendance and
wagering, despite the absence
of name" horses in the feature
With the daily betting average
well over 81 million, the track is
aiming for the first 81 million
day in its history.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Warrior Gay Likely Fovorite
In Tomorrow's Deep Run Cup

winner, William e. Jones Es-
carp, in the field and carrying
top weight Of 149 pounds, along
with Mrs. T. A. Randolph's
Uncle Joe. Mrs. c. E. Adams
Fiddiers Choice and Main Earth
Stables Allf1or.
Fourteen horses are entered in
the Broad Rock and Is for the
next race, the Strawberry Hill
six furlongs on the fiat. Round
ing. out the program are the
Malvern Hill, a mile-and-a-
quarter run on the fiat with 16
nominees, and the combined
foxhunters' race which will be
ridden with catch weights.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Fields Of II Entered
For Races Tomorrow
In My Lady's Manor
Special oi.poteh TO The s.or

MONKTON, Md, April g.
Seventeen horses have been en-
tered in the two races to be run
here tomorrow afternoon in the
annual My Lady's Manor Stee-
plechaSe. Their background
ranges from successful Maryland
Hunt Cup experience down to
top-flight point-to-point COM
petition. Three are well known
on the Virginia circuit and an
other is a former Virginia horse
sold to the Pennsylvania stable
of Arthur E. Pew. Post time is
4 pm.
Thomas Taylor and DR.. Jo-
seph Rogers of the Loudoun
Hunt, Leesburg, have croSs-en-
tered their jumpers, Old FASH
ioned and Big Breeze, in both
the My Lady's Manor point-to-
point steeplechase and the John
Rush Street Memorial maiden
race. Both are 3-mile courses.
Mrs. James Miller's Starboard
was seen in action in Virginia
oint-to-point races this sea-
son and Pew's Head Agent for
merly ran in the colors of Fen
ton Fadeley of Waterford. Va.
Third Army and Lands Cor
ner ran one-two in the Mary
land Hunt Cup last year, and
Richard K. Melons White Coat
won the Western Run Plate at
the 1858 Little Grand National
meeting.
FIRST RACE-My Lady's Manor
Rnin mint Gfannlncha
Evening star., 1954-04-09
zone of a SerieS.)
Speciol Dispotch 10 The Stor

LOUISVILLE, KY, April g.
Among the owners with more
than one candidate for the 1854
renewal of the Kentucky Derby
is E. NJ. .O'Brien, who has named
three colts for the race May l
His eligibles are Brisuet, Galdar,
and Eponbush.
Best of the trio appears to be
Galdar, a brown son of the i'm
ported Rustom Sirdar out OF
knights Gal.
Galdar, who will run in to-
morrow's Chesapeake Stakes at
Laurel, Md, was a stakes winner
at 2 in 1858, winning the Rem
sen Handicap and finishing third
in the Cowdin Stakes. His COM
plete record at 2 was four VIC
tories in II races. He was second
once. third twice and earned
$30.545.
OBrien purchased the gelding
as a yearling from w. P and
K. M. Little, who bred the Derby
elegible at their farm near Lex
ington. He brought $4,000 in the
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Montgomery JC Victory
Paced by Pitcher S Homer

Mickey Meinke of Montgomery
Junior College. who pitched a
perfect game (no hits, no runs
and no man reaching first base)
last year against Baltimore Jun
ior College. got off to an impress
sive start yesterday in the
Knights opening game.
Meinke, former Western High
star, scattered nine hits and hit
a home-run as Montgomery de-
feated Nichols Junior College Of
Dudley, Mass, 1873, at Mont
gomery Blair High field. Out
fielder Urban Donnelly formerly
of Blair, also hit a home run for
the Knights.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Davis and Spitt|e Repeat
As Weiqht-Liftinu TitIists

Bill Davis. representing the
YMCA, set a new record for the
two-hand clean and jerk as he
won the 165-pound division OF
the District senior AAU weight
lifting championships last night
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Davis joined Chester Spittle
In repeating as a class champion
Davis won the 148-pound title
last year and Spittle moved UP
from 165-pound champion to
the crown at 181.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Fight
(Continued From Page CID

(COntlnOed tTOm rage I'LL
York commission chairman. and
DR.. Vincent Nardiello, commits
sion physician. climaxed their
activities at the 0lson-Gavilan
fight by pushing their way into
the Olson dressing room and to
Olson's side for the dressing
room pictures.
"The New Yorkers have
enough troubles Of their own
without coming here and making
trouble for u.s. Radzienda said.
when Christenberry took over
in New York he made a big
speech about how he would drive
the hoodlums out of boxing.
THE same guys are in the
same places. They're all there,
stronger than ever. You don't
hear a peep out of Christen-
berry.
There's no point in doing
anything about Gavilan and
Angel Lopez and their alibis
now. But We'll remember them
If they ever come back"
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Seven Teams Enter
Gus Track Meet

Seven teams will be entered in
the 10Th annual Catholic Uni
versity invitational track and
field meet starting at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Gu.
Gallaudet, Howard, Loyola.
Towson Teachers, American
University. Western Maryland
and Gu will participate in the
II track and field events.
The list of events and prob
able times:
= p.m.-Hish jump and pole vault.
2:3O-I20-yard high hurdle trials.
2:45-1O0-yard dash trials.
3:00-Mile.
3:15-440-yard dash.
3:3O-12O-yard high hurdle finals, dis
Gus and broad Jump.
3:45-100-yard dash finals.
4 4:00-Two-mile.
4:l5-220-yard low hurdle trials.
4:30-220-yard dash trials.
4 4:45-SS0-yard.
5:00-220-yard low hurdle finals.
5:15--220-yard dash finals.
6:30-Mile relay.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Members Of Corinthian Yacht
Club. busy these days fitting out
their boats at the popular Ana
costa River club. will take time
out May 9 for their flag-raising
ceremony and. what's more i'm
portant. their annual shad bake.
The dual event has reached
such a point Of popularity that
it drew some 500 yachtsmen and
guests a year ago. Commodore
Marvin Broyhill, jr.. is looking
for an even bigger turnout this
time. Fortunately, 1t is an out
door affair, with the overflow
spilling into the club itself.
The flag officers will turn out
in their best uniforms as the
American flag is raised at the
club staff and the season, at
least for Corinthians, is oficially
launched.
Alfred Manley again will super
wise preparation of the shad and
roe. They will be dished out
with the famed sauce invented
by C. E. (Pop) Ingling, who
served for many years as enter
tainment committee chairman
and is now a sort Of shad baker
emeritus. The sauce is a secret
formula that few know and those
who do won't talk.
Commodore Norman Quase-
barth announces that Capital
Yacht Clubs flag raising will be
held May Is. It will be followed
with a cocktail party. AS they
will be doing at Corinthian. the
Fred Tip Sea Scouts will serve
as side boys for the actual flag
ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Outboard cruisers, boating's
newest and fastest growing craft,
will be joining the big time this
year. The American Power Boat
Association has lust announced
Evening star., 1954-04-09
FIRST RACE-My Lady's Ma
Rnin [ tn mint Gfannlncha

SECOND RACE-The John Ru
Street Memorial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
Good Faith Implied

Often are inclined to criticize without giving due
consideration toward the which is the subject the
target OF sharply spoken words Perhaps portion
JUSTIFIED, but too often fail to take into thoughts
the efforts exered by the accused improve the situation
Last week this publication release appointed
the accomplishments of The Permian Oil & Gas Company
Noble county utility with offices in Caldwell and Marietta
For a time during the past winters excessive cold
spells The Permian Oil & Gas Company keenly felt the
shortage of gas to adequately service their customers
realizing their precarlous position utility, they
Immediately set upon to increase their supply
OF natural gas Their first venture 1851 proved ruess
when the Crooked Tree gas field essened to such degree
the resulting potential NIL The gas company spent
nearly $4,000 in this project Certainly would not deny
their good faith in attempting provide service to their
customers
In 1852 contracts initiated with the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp substantial and reliable gas sup
per In this endeavor another $1,000 spent layng
lines to this source Of supply.
At this point their service improved and measures
have been taken each succeeding better
service to areas where the gas company operates In 1858
and 1854 to date The Permian Oil & Gas Company has
paid Texas Eastern nearly $4,000 for gas.
Only recently another grant made The Pernian
Oil q Gas Company to another 100000 cubic feet
of gas daily from Texas Eastern.
At the present time the company busly engaged in
relocating gas lines along the u S. Route 81 road con-
project The Permian Oil & Gas Company has expended
over $l5,000
Another interesting phase concerning the local gas
company is that 1t of the cOuntyS largest utility
taxpayers 1t enhances the county Golfers several thousands
OF dollars annually Its payroll constantly mounting,
resulting primarily in its expanding program
We feel The Permian Oil & Gas Company is an asset
to our community and to The cOmpanyS
WardlOOng executive officers be commended
their aggressive administrative policies in the ultimate
hope OF making The Permian Oil & Gas Company an out
standing utility in the service to the people of Caldwell
and Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
A Truly Wonderful Christmas

Key to making the glorious Christmas Holiday, the
most perfect event of the yeaone full of JOY free
from shadow of disappointment for you and your loved
EARLY EARLY al wrapped up IN just TWO little words SHOP
tnuing for the next three weeks you will find listing
of the eXcngy practical gifts for everyone with
the Get Ready and the Go" signal for this Christmas
season
Get Ready" by letting your eyes roam these pages
Here you'll find hosts of suggestions that will spark really
brilliant gift giving ideas.
Make notes you go along gift ideas are directly
associated with peope-the people you loveand you'll
want to remember the suggestions that these pages will
spark for Sister and Brother Emma and Uncle
Joe and for the postman, too.
Go" shopping tomorrow. Don't delay. The time for
Citing and Old st. Nick will be here Saturday to
officially open the Christmas for Caldwell and
Half the fun of the Christmas season is in choosing the
gifts you going give The you start your Christ
mas shopping the more fun you are going to have
Shopping early for gifts leisurely shopping time
Tor comparing for weighing for selecting fire presents
for everyone.
IN wrapping your gifts to enhance their beauty
Shopping early be easier the budget just as it
can be easier on the For by shopping earwhout
uhdue pressure OF time or crowds of last minute shoppers
you can shop more wisely.
Shopping early possible for you to plan your
gHtng SO that no one will be forgotten
Shopping early that you can take advantage of
the convenient LayaWay plans made available for you by
the stores
Pick the gift you want now Put small deposit on it
and the store will hold it for you to pickup later
Iuck-away gift day, in the stores in hideway
be untrammeed fun.
Shopping early is positive "nnust" if there are loved
ones in the armed services far away from home thew
won't be able to be present Christmas morning.
For, in order to mail early-early enough to make
certain your gifts going arrive on time-voure lust
going to have to shop early.
Take tip from Santa Claus and start your shopping
Lay-away gift day-then at YuIetde, you'll, have
time to play
Plan to come to Caldwell next Saturday, Dec a and
participate IN the official opening of the Yuetide season
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
WISE OF
OTHER w ISE
BY E. o. BOND

Most women fall into one of
three classes: the beautiful, the
intelligent, and the majority.
If a girl in a sweater looks
good, the fellows usually look
good too.
The most disastrous combinaA
ton in the world is a narrow
mind and a wide mouth.
Jet planes can fly faster than
sound, but no one has made one
that can travel faster than a
rumor.
A sum Of money and short
skirts are a good deal alike, they
both draw interest if they are
played right.
The fellow who thinks the
truth never hurts probably
hasn't tried to tell it to a bigger
guy.
The labor-saving device that's
most used today is tomorrow
Any girl can make aasAmillion-
aire out of her husb if she
marries a multi-millionaire to
start with.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago ,

Following the recount for
county engineer, Homer Weldon
was declared the winner by
three votes over Grover c..
Smith, incumbent. Weldon was
serving as resident engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. J. Holman
have received word that their
son, Herman j. Holman had
escaped from behind German
lines into Holland and was now
safe. Pvt. Holman was with the
Glider troops.
The first hunting accident of
the season occurred Monday
when Amos Lee johnson, 81, of
Dearborn, Mich, accidentally
shot himself fatally in the Ava
community. He was visiting his
uncle, John Church, at the time.
1t. Mary M. Stickel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond c..
Moore, was awarded a bronze
star for meritorious achieve
ment IN connection with mill
tary operations against the
enemy from June Z to Aug. /,
1914 as a ward nurse of sta
tion hospital at Kwaialein.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Copyright, 1854, United States Bre'oers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
sDaEasaEaaa
Mail HBaS:
Dear Staff

Dear Staff"
Before | start another round"
of column nonsense, / thought
I'd relax and scribble you a few
words thanks loads for the
CHOuRNAL. Got it last night.
No comment here on the failure
of hospital except it's a real
shame and now, I've lost all
hopes for the future of young
people in Noble county so
may they continue to migrate
to Cleveland, Canton or kala-
maZoo 49,. and visit on holidays.
May they continue in their reign
Of choking progress in Noble
county! Enough, l guess.
Anyway it's a shame.
Got the first snow here this
week and it's beautiful. Skies
and skiing equipment appeared
in shop windows overnight -
have learned to get around in
town a bit better; also am at
tending German classes. Can't
get the good out of this, if
can't handle the language.
Wish one Of you birds would
write to me. Twould be ap-
preciated.
Love to all and call up 90 and
tell Miss Orr 'Hi!'
Mary Ann Cisar
Cisar-LS.G.
1892 Hq. SCU
APO 407
20 Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
Dear Editor:

If there devil in age that terrible worry
Should ask him where he he say YOU
I have been going the earth seeking might
devour He hits all humans they they
below the belt
and he has good punch
Worry the mother B.. moher-in-law of cancer
the first cousin of diabets the acid
white the load that bends the back bite that poison
of the and ader joints
black things ruin and dis
order in its day night visits
If want to be sick, worry If you failure
worry If want to be and hateful worry.
what about just worry about anything There
hundred million
pck--the results he same.
Yours for less worry,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Delbert Butler, So, principal
of the Caldwell grade school,
died suddenly at his home on
West Belford street. Death was
due to a heart attack.
The annual Union Thanksgiv-
ing message was given by Rev.
Vergil Jump, pastor of the First
Methodist church. Services were
held in the First Baptist church.
Seaman and Mrs. Charles Bill
man are the parents of a son,
born at Martins Ferry hospital.
Mrs. Mary Ruble of Summer
field and Mrs. Vida UlIman of
Lewisville, are the grandparents.
The Caldwell Redskins open
ed their current basketball sea-
son, Friday evening, against the
Byesville Falcons.
Mrs. w. F. Camden had a nice
nine piece dining room suite for
sale this week.
Mrs. Charles Kirchner had q
furnished cottage for rent with
all the modern conVeniences.
ClaSsifieds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Saturday they got set to auction
off ISIS" Browns house for nom
payment of taxes. Buck Stone was
the auctioneer. Everybody who
came to the auction knew that
Sis" is a war widow.
When Buck began the bidding
he said, "Anybody can bid. Just
remember Sis and three nice
kids live here. Now aoho's going
to start the bidding?"
There was silence. isis, stand
ing in back, got the point. She
reached into her purse for just
about all the money she had in
the world. "I'll bid $75," she said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Mrs. w. F. Camden had a nice
nine piece dining room suite for
sale this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

4 Mrs. Charles Kirchner had q
furnished cottage for rent with
all the modern conveniences.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

There are many good books
on the market in addition to the
usual trash--why not read one
of them?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

"Sold," beloved Buck and ISIS"
had her home back.
From where / sit, Buck Stone
used a helping hand instead of a
gayel. 1t was real neighbOrliness.
You know, even in something as
small as respecting anOther's
choice of beverage, a person can
be neighbOrly. You might like
buttermiIk. I'm sold" on tenn
perate glass of beer. And l can't
buy" anyOne's telling me I'm
wrong.
4e M~>1e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Sudden wealth never made {
fool of any one: it just exposed
him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
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