davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
SAINT PAUL METBoDIsfs

- .
Paul Carruth. Minister
Sursay Schooi 1000 A. NJ. ;Wor-
ship HOO \. NJ: NJ. Y. F 500
r. N: W S c S 80 p. NJ. Tues
day after Ist Sunday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev.
w. c. Harrington. Pastor; Sun.
day School 1000 A. M: Morning
Service 100 a. M: Evening
Service 500 p. NJ; Prayer Serv-
ice Wed. SEQ p. NJ.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. Francis J. Murphy. Pastor;
MASS. Dec. To Apr 500 A. M.
May to Nov. 900 4. M; Holy
Days $50 4. NJ.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester. Pastor: Preaching Sat
urday before Attn Sunday ZOO p.
NJ. 18th Sunday morning 100
4. NJ. Sunday School 1000
4. NJ.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service, End Sunday II 100 A. NJ.
18th Sunday 7 80 p. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:3O =. NJ.
POLEY BRIDGE BAPTIST:
Rev. s. 4. Haticy, Pastor:
Preaching. sat. before 3rd Sun.
day 200 p. NJ. 3rd Sunday II 100
a NJ
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
;. w. Jolly, Pastor. Sunday
School 10 90 4. NJ. Training
Union $50 p NJ: Prayer Meet
ing. Wed. 7:3O p M: Worship
Service. First Sun. II A. NJ. LIST
and Bird Sun IL a NJ. 2nd and
ith Sun. 100 P VI. w. VI. 6.
Tues. after 3rd Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. W. Hearne. Pastor: Sun
day School 1000 A. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 700 =. NJ: Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
\. NJ. First Sunday ZOO p. NJ.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
5. w. Jolly, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ. Worship
Service. list and 3rd Sun. IL 90
4. NJ. End ard 4th Sun. 7:30 p.
M: w. NJ. 5. Tuesday after Bird
Sun: Worship Service Wed.
night after each End Sunday 7:30
p. NJ
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
5. a. Hatley. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Il. T. L. $50
p. M; w. NJ. U. Thursday night
after End Sunday 7:30: Deacon's
Meeting. Thurs might after End
Sunday 100; Worship Service
LIST Sunday 7:30 p. NJ. End Sum
day IL 100 A. NJ. Ord Sunday II 90
A. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor; Sum
day School 1000 A. M: Il. T. Z.
1880 p. NJ; Evening Worship
500 p. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD S T:
Rev. J. M. Carroll. Pastor; Sum
day School 1000 a. NJ; Preach
ing. LIST Sun. TOO =. M. Bird Sun
day 700 p. M; NJ. F. Y, Monday
700 p. M: w. s. c. s. LIST Wed
Night.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Rev. f.
ID. Gaskin. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ: Preaching,
Sat. before 2nd Sunday IL 30 A.
NJ. ith Sunday II 90 A. NJ.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
otto Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. NJ; Preach
jig. Saturday before Bird Sunday
100 =. NJ. Ord Sunday morning
II 100 A. NJ. Sunday night 7:30
y NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

Through February Is, 1854,
some ia million tons of l953-54
crop feed grains had been placed
under the price support program,
compared with IL million tons in
1928.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

Dad couldn't find his cuff links.
He was stirring up a hornets nest,
inhaling with distended nostrils
while combing his room. Barring
his anger at nom, dad complained
at concert pitch that she was al
ways misplacing his things. He
called in teen-ager Judy and, rails
ing his storm singalS, raked her
over the Goals for probably Dor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Carieafurs by Xavier Cussi !


The piazza (porch, stoop. or YER
anda) is the innocent site where
a diabolical scheme, under the
guise Of romance, is employed
artfully by a blushing violet to
snare the unwary young mele.
Mon and pop retire early, leaving
behind their gently reared daugh-
ter, with the bright and shiny face,
to set her lacy trap during the
hour of gathering dusk, at which
time her feminine wiles will be
guarded from the passing prying
eye and she can thus touch off the
fatal orange-blossomed fuse. Amid
this scene, there usually hangs a
roll Of fypaper, whose obvious
lesson is Undecided by the dis
tracted young man who is too
occupied. yielding to his over
mastering emotions and baying at
the moon. 1t takes the embittered
married man to decode the warm
ing message-that both lipstick
and flypaper catch the careless
creature who pauses too long to
investigate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

This Directory Sponsored the Following Tabor
Rebsrts Clothins Co. Western Auto Assoc. Store
W. y. CG Company CarrsI Sales Company
9egsr AuAe Service Celumbas Trading Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

rowing his links. Finally. nom
discovered the missing cuff links,
nestled safely in the cuffs Of dads
last soiled shirt. exactly where he
had discarded it himself in the
laundry hamper. When confronted
with the habeas corpus, did did
some of the fanciest apologizing
since the night he glided the lily
after breaking MONS most priced
antique cup and saucer set. Which
once again proves that nothing is
opened more by mistake than the
mouth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

II you are looking for a way
to help your town get bit Of
face lifting then the best way
is to buy a subscription to the
Saturday Evening Post. II you
buy 1t from a member Of the
Jaycees then you are getting a
magazine and making an invest
ment IN your town. The money
they make will be turned back
into q civic project you will saxe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

Two men were cleaning up the
White House lawn. Each was in
full charge of a small wagon on
which rested a trash can. Their
job was to employ the element Of
surprise by sneaking up on stray
bits of paper, hurting a spear thro-
ugh their wrinkled little hearts,
and dumping their betrayed car
cases into the opeen trash can.
One of the men walked over to
large sheet of white paper and
was about to stab it when a sud-
den gust of wind carried it off
quickly. He pursued it with all the
vigor and science of a hare and
hounds chase but his eleventh
hour efforts failed as he watched
the paper gather momentum and
float gracefully into the White
House through an open window.
Hurriedly, he rushed into the
building but soon returned, a pic
ture Of deep detection. What hap
pened?" asked his co-worker. 1T
was just as feared, Shrugged the
mournful worker. Il was too late.
He had already signed it,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

Keep your eyes on the calend-
ar-May 21st is the night set for
the Jaycees to get started with
a little fund raising. A young
man with band that has play
ed previous engagements at the
Ocean Forest in Myrtle Beach
will play for the Jaycee SPONSOR
ed dance at Planters Warehouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
PLAIN TALK
PLAIN TALK
Watch That Jaycee Bunch

Local Jaycees had themselves
quite a charter night banquet.
Approximately IS persons enjoy
ed a first class speech by Gene
Oschenreiter. North Carolina
Jaycee President.
Watch the smoke the Jaycees
start sending up-once they get
a few dollars with which to start
a project or two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

Note Of resret-Bm Oakley
and his family are moving 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Bates Distributor Named

American Wholesalers, Fifth
and w streets NE, has been
named wholesale distributors for
bedspreads. cotton piece goods
and sheets and pillow cases for
the Bates Manufacturing Co.
D. L. Krupsaw, managing
partner, explained this is the
beginning of a program to estab-
liSh a new textile division in the
enterprise. Abe j. Bannett has
been appointed to merchandise
this new division. The company
now has departments devoted to
Serta bedding. floor coverings
and TV and appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. II Up (USDA>. -Sal-
able hogs. 5000: general trade slow
early, later active; light weight butch
Sounds ecs se ANDY 10 ws n5 Sneh siesa $50
% higher; choice, 1SO-25u pound butch
ers., 2o.23.26.t5; a few loads and lots
cnolee poundS down, 50; a
small lot cb Seo a5"an9 p9 9o6d
2l.25-23.75; few light weights, 24,0o;
salable cattle. 10000; calves, 300:
general steer market. slow and mostly
steady; except choice yearlings and
prime steers: fairly active with spots.
80 higher cows steady 10 % higher:
bulls fully steady; vealers steady; around
dozen loads OF prime, l,O25-l.300
pound steers. 21.5o-3Q.O0: a fair su2-
$3.50; bulk good and cnoice Steers and
low good grades. 15.50-i9. so; a load
OF high prime 956-pound heifers,, 27.0O;
q load OF choice to, prime 9a0-pound
h hssrs 4 3S f0 900 to S high ohq os
Commercial cows. il .50-I3. IS; Gamers
and cutters, lQ.00-l so: utility and
SeaT9 snd b SeiS xeoh sGod
| l.00-12 90; practical top veaiers.
2a.0Q; most commercial to choice.
7.00-2s9O; utility and commercial,
salaole sheep, 1000; moderately ac-
tive tNs.n slaughter lambs steady t9 strong:
wooded Lambs, 10 pounds down. .o.0n-
Il %; choice and prime, 3l50-23. so;
Gull TO low good. 13.00-la. 50; GOOD 20
mostly choice fall and summer shorn
Gull to choice slaughter ewes. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

! may drive or provide a limousine
with driver-they always go to-
gether
How much will you pay? The
standard rate for light car with
conventional shift which you
drive yourself is 80 cents an hour
plus 8 cents a mile. BY the day
it is So and by the week, $50.
plus the Scent mile charge.
The company provides insur-
ance and gasoline and oil. If
you buy gasoline and oil for a
car you have several days or
longer, get a receipt and the cost
will be deducted from the bill.
Last year the business was
good. Some say it set a new
! record. But December and jan
uary saw a slump at most con-
Germs. Some said it was sea-
sonal. Others said it was just
a part of the general showdown
in business.
January's SHOWS hurt. People
didn't want to drive. Also the
companies were a bit more
careful to whom they rented
cars when snow was an added
hazard to highway travel.
Card Serves as Deposit.
If you want to rent a car with
out having established a con-
nection with one. of the COM
panles. you had better take along
adequate Identification and indi-
cations your credit is good.
Hotel credit cards are useful for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
By Froncis P. DoudIos

The man without an automo-
bile has no difficulty getting one
to drive-if his credit is good.
If he wants to put on the dog
when going to an evening recep-
ton, or if he is a business tycoon
who can turn in a fat expense
account, he can have long,
shiny limousine with a uni
formed chauffeur at his service.
The limousine and driver may
set him back $35 or $40 a day,
or from $12 to $24 an evening.
But obtaining a light car to
drive is relatively inexpensive.
Some have reached the conclu-
sion it is cheaper to rent a car
when needed than to own one.
If a man takes a trip. driving
the family car. his wife may
rent one while he is gone Peo-
pie who are moving their fam
lilies to Washington to live fire.
quently rent car to go house.
hunting.
Businessmen, however, &C
count for a large part of the
rental companies patronage.
Some companies rent cars for
their statesmen. In other in
stances. a businessman who
comes to town and has trips to
make in this area probably will
rent a car by the day, week, or
even longer.
The classified telephone d.
rectory lists Al companies which
will rent you q car which you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
EndicottIs Scheduled to Speak
At Alb Banquet Here Saturday

eral Acceptance Corp, an
nounced the opening Of new A.
nance offices in Dundalk, Md.
and Council Bluffs, Iowa. With
these new facilities. General
Acceptance now conducts in
stallment loan and sales finance
operations in 10 Offices in IL
States, officials asserted.
The Dundalk Office is the
firms 18th branch in Maryland.
Electric Institute Session
officials of the Public Utilities
Commission. the District Gov
eminent and business leaders
will be introduced tonight at
the Goth annual session of the
Electric Institute of Washington
at the Shorerlam Hotel.
These officers of the institute
will be officially introduced, after
their recent election: Jack
Tribe. president; George c.
Webster, vice president: James
P. Fulford. secretary; G. F.
kindley, treasurer, and William
G. Hills, managing director. Of
ficials said that more than 275
are exnected
Acceptance of the resignation
OF Tom Hall Miller, formerly
assistant to the president in
charge of public relations, was
announced today by Stanley
Weiss. secretary : treasurer Of
North American Aircoach Sys-
tenn, Inc, National Press Build
ing. Mr.. Weiss, in lauding Mr..
MIXERS work, declared it is with
sincere regret his departure from
the company is made public.
Mr.. Millers resignation has
been pending since January /.
There are no immediate plans
to replace him. Public informa-
ton services will continue
through the Office here, on a
temporary basis, pending final
arrangements, officials explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Mopac Common RevaIued
In Proposal by ice
BY the Associated Press

Two Interstate Commerce
Commission examiners recon-
mended today that the holders
of Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
common stock be given a con-
tingent interest in the proposed
reorganization of the huge sys-
tenn.
The common had been de-
clared to have no value in two
previous rulings.
The examiners who made to-
days findings also proposed that
the present Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred stock to be given a much
larger share in the reorganized
company than earlier formulas
had provided, and that the hold
ers of preferred be paid more
than 20 years of back dividends
in new common stock.
The report noted that more
than Sis million of such back
dividends is now due-equal to
about $165 on each share of the
$500 par value preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

A-26 THE EVENING STAR
." Washington. D G.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

of the Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking.
This will be held at the May
flower Hotel. About 1900 are ex-
pected.
William H. Smith, assistant
cashier and assistant manager of
Riggs National Bank, Seventh
street branch, chapter president,
will preside. Greetings from the
national Office of the organiza-
ton will be brought by Hartwell
Davis, assistant secretary.
Francis E. Robey, first vice
president of the District Bankers
Association, will bring greetings
from that group. He is vice
president of the Bank of Com
merce 81 Savings and a past
president of the Washington
Chapter, ALB.
Richard A. Norris, president
of the Lincoln National Bank,
newly elected chairman of the
District Clearing House Asso-
citation, will also speak.
Prominent guests at the
speakers table will include:
Chairman H. Earl Cook of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
Controller of the Currency Ray
NJ. Gidney; Hubert T. Bisselle,
senior vice president of the
Riggs National Bank: Lloyd S.
Carey, assistant treasurer, Sub
urban Trust Co. and past presi-
dent of the Washington Chap
ter, ALB; Mrs. Jessie w. Engle-
man, assistant treasurer, First
Mortgage Corp. of Richmond,
Va; Leroy S. Clark. vice presi-
dent, Marine Midland Trust Co.,
New York, and member of the
Executive Council of the ma
tional office of ALB. and Gerard
<. Hayes. assistant vice presi-
dent, National Shawmut Bank
of Boston, executive councilman
of the national Alb.
The Institutes enrollments
here to date total $50 and Off
Gals said they expect to reach
1000 by the end of the term.
Bridge Contract Let
Merritt Chapman and Scott
Corp. in which the owners Of
the Capital Transit Co. here
the Wolfson group-have a con-
trolling interest. has Just Sc
cured a S26 million bridge con-
tract. This is for the substitute
ture of "the largest bridge prof.
ect ever undertaken financially
which will link Michigan's two
peninsulas. which form the
northern boundaries of Lake
Michigan.
The American Bridge Division
of United States Steel Corp Will
build the superStructure OF the
bridge for $44.5 million, under a
contract just signed. Officials
said the State of Michigan
Macklnac Bridge Authority has
received a check for 1898 mil
lion realized from the sale of
revenue bonds for the Smile
long bridge across the Straits Of
Machinac. The new bridge will
replace the present ferry service.
Botes Distributor Named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

this latter. Also, be sure to have
your drivers license.
You will be asked to provide q
deposit. This may amount to SIS
or $40, or more if you plan to
use the car for any length Of
time.
Get a credit card and the card
serves in place of a deposit. You
fill out an application blank
and after checking your refer
ences. the company will send you
a card.
A number Of companies oper-
ate nationally. A credit card OBJ
tanned by Washingtonian may
be used at the same company in
other cities. Some concerns even
honor a credit card issued by
another reputable concern.
VIII renting a car instead OF
owning one save you money? 1t
probably will, If you don't use a
car excessively. although you
won't have the convenience OF
having the car at your home
when you want it. unless you
rent it for long terms.
One Patrons Story.
A casual patron of one COM
pany told this story:
Where we live, public trans
portation is convenient. never
took the car downtown because
Of parking difficulties. Occasion
ally I would use it for errands
and We would use it at night OF
weekends when we went to see
people.
my wife did not like to drive
Our son liked to drive-anc
hoW!-but he went away to col
lege. The car just sat most OF
the time in the street in al
kinds of weather-we have nc
garage. Finally I said, To heck
with it, and sold it.
Nov we walk a block anC
pick up a cab. When we go Out
of town, we rent a car. figure
we save about $500 a year That's
more than enough to make ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Feb. j. ,4. - FOREIGN
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 3i2 per cent premium or lQ3. so
U. S. cents. of L32 Of cent
Europe-Great Britain, pound. csl9A,
of I32 of cent; 30-day futures.
lures, 2.sih4 OF fI33 Of a cent; 90 da y
futures. PSI 7I32. off ] f32 OF cent;
Beleium, FRANC. 2.0os,. of. .O0,s OF a
cent; France, franc, .2Sss Of a cent, un.
changed; Holland, guilder, 26.42, un-
changed Italy. Ira, l6le OF a cent,
UNCHANGED; Portugal, escudo. $50, un-
changed sweden, krona. 1894. un-
2332la. unchanged; Denmark. krona,
IA -. UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
MineIIi, Ex-Husbond
Of Judy Garland, Weds

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Feb. IL
Film Director Vincente Minelli
a, the former husband of Judy
Garland. has taken pretty
French girl as his second wife.
The director and Georgette
Magnani. %, sister of Christiane
Martel who was the Miss Uni
verse of 1858, were married here
yesterday in a surprise ceremony
by Judge John Gabbert. Mem
bers of the wedding party in
cluded Dancer Cyd Charlse and
Mr.. Minnelli's daughter Liza, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
New United Air Service

United Airlines on March Is
will inaugurate 5-mile-a minute
DC-6 air coach service between
Washington and Chicago and
major Western cities, officials
today announced.
The new flight, to be operated
in 72-passenger planes. will
feature wide aisles, two abreast
seating. Coach fares to be filed
soon with the Civil Aeronautics
Board, will be $28 between
Washington and Chicago; 500
between Washington and San
Francisco, Oakland and Los
Angeles and STA from WASH
ington to Portland and Seattle
Takonfa. officials said. These
fares are all exclusive of tax.
Officials pointed out travellers
from intermediate cities west
of Chicago will benefit from
combination fares.
F. r. Wills, president of Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

Ralph Endicott, vice president
OF the Washington Loan & Trust
Co. and dean Of the faculty, will
address Saturday nights banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Copy Smith Leads Revolution
Rules HossIe Develops on Eve
OfWorrenton S Hunter Show

arose. The steward usually is
asked to rule on any technicali-
ties arising during the show.
Excellent Program Set.
All other things aside, War
renton has a knockout entry in
its hunter, jumper and junior
classes. as well as d first-place
string OF circus events to- amuse
the customers. s54 II.
There win be exhibits Of Mrs.
Robert Winmill's famous six
pony hitch and coach, q show
put on. by the Warrenton Hunt.
staff and its pack Of fox hounds.
a demonstration Of herding tao
tics by trained sheep dogs and
various other sideiights to en-
liyen the program.
Opening at noon tomorrow
and at / pm. Sunday, the show
also viii have night sessions on
both Of those days, On Labor
Day it will start at 10 am. and
wind up IN the afternoon with
the major stake classes and the
award of championships.
The judges this year are Nor
man Bell of Norfolk. Mass, and
William Alexander of Column
bus. Ohio, for hunters; Brig.
Gen. Wayne Hester of Washing
ton and Brig. Gen. Charles Ly-
man OF West Chester. Pa. for
Jumpers and working hunters,
and Mrs. Charles Lyman for jun
Tor classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Determines Owner Suspended
Racing Board Meets Sept. n
To Decide CrevoIin,s Fate

mouth when he gave a tape-rec-
corded interview to Blood Horse
at Keeneland. In the article,
published August IA. he was
quoted as saying his stable
didn't always try to win the first.
second Or third time with young
horses and that he had seen a
race at Arlington Park. Chicago.
where f1llies were being pulled
and; 81 mean the boys weren't
trying"
Investigation followed prompt
ly by the Illinois and California
boards. Molter and Crevolin's
Jockeys all denied at Del Mar
mat they had pulled any Creyo-
lin horses.
Dwight Murphy. chairman of
the California Racing Board,
said, 1.-THE Commission does not
think highly Of letting an owner
put his horse into the race if
he Is not trying."
AS the heat increased, Crevo-
lin issued a public apology, say
ing he didn't intend to do any
thing harmful to thoroughbred
racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-Andy
Crevolin. whose horses lead the
Nation in turf winnings this
year. has been suspended from
racing because he talked too
much.
The California Horse Racing
Board set Lucky Andy" down
yesterday for what it called con-
duct detrimental to racing as a
result of over candid remarks in
an interview published in Blood
Horse a breeders, magazine. M
Crevolin an Alharnbra, Calf,
automobile dealer whose stable
has won $625 900 this year,
topped by his Kentucky Derby
winner, Determine. told one vac
ing writer: II have nc comment
at this time and don't know
what I'll do until ! hear it of
ficially." a
Determine has brought in
$302, 400 and. Imbros, another
Crevolin horse. has earned $685.
225 to run one-tWo as the win
ningest horses of 1854.
Results of the suspension were
immediate. The Del Mar track
stewards ordered Crevolin'S In
sensation scratched from yester-
days eighth race. Crevolin has
a stable of 10 rlrses at Del Mar.
, Word came from Tanforan in
Northern California. opening
September -, that Crevolin is
denied stall space. He had re-
quested space for IL horses.
The Racing Board set a hear
ing September 81 in Los Angeles.
William v. O'Connor. chief dep
uty State attorney general, said
the board could continue. the
suspension to some future date,
revoke Crevolin'S license, repri-
mand him or exonerate him.
The suspension is effective Ma
tionwide due TO the California
boards membership IN the Mac
tional Association of State Rae
ing Commissioners. If Creyolin's
! license should be revoked, he
! would have to dispose of his
stable. Only recently he spent
$50, 900 for yearlingsl at Kenne-
land in Kentucky.
His trainer, Willie Molter, told
writer he didn't know what will
be done with the horses at the
moment. He said Imbros was
coming along and probably would
have raced at Tanforan. It had
been planned to prepare Deter
mine for the $500 California
| Derby at Tanforan.
Crevolin put a hoof in his