davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-10

racing. Prizes are too low. for
instance"
Worried Over Inbreeding.
DR.. D. L. Proctor of Lexington.
KY. a leading veterinarian, esti-
mated that "of the 90 biggest
American studs, about half have
mares and stations who are too
closely related. Inbreeding all
ways has us worried. The best
way to get out-crossing quickly
into American racing is to i'm
port foundation mares from
England.
That's what we are doing
this week--laying new founda-
tions or refreshing our founda-
tions with new stock. And by
taking out many of these mares
we are also breaking up in
breeding in England as well as
leaving a. lot of usable dollars
lying around"
Few visitors hope to hit any
thing like Hyperion, famed "a
year-old British sire whose first
and second generation progeny
won 80 out of the 130 biggest
American stakes races this year.
One of the few voices raised
recently against Americans came
from Viscount Lambton, a 81
year-old Conservative member
of Parliament and a leading turf
figure.
"We have already to our con-
siderable disadvantage lost val
liable bloodstock of every type
to America" he declared.
If that continues. he said.
American stock will become
superior to British stock and the
bottom would fall out Of the
English sales market.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
It's Fronk Howord's deo
Nov Totum Can Go Anywhere,
'He|s sBoomed as Circuit C. Coach
--AP Wirephoto.

year to go, Wake Forest lost all
six games after the Maryland tie.
There is some thinking here
that the Orange Bowl would
like a permanent contract with
the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion and an at-large team.
This would eliminate the neces-
sity of taking the runnerup
team in the Big Seven Confer
ence every other year. should
Oklahoma continue its domina-
ton of the Big Seven. The Soon
ers have won their conference
title seven straight years. and
there is no signs of letup.
Under the new officials con-
tract drawn up here yesterday,
football officials no longer will
be known in advance by any,
body other than jim Weaver,
the conference commissioner,
and the officials. Weaver will
make the appointments from
the list finally agreed upon by
the coaches. A Carolina
sportse writer called Bud Mil
likan, Maryland basketball coach,
after the Terps' conquest of
Duke the other night and asked
him what gave him the most
satisfaction in beating Duke.
Taking more shots than they
did," Millikan replied. THAT
should prove we're not a control
team"
Maryland's Bill Cobey left
here at dawn today for the East
ern Collegiate Athletic Confer
ence meeting in New York,
where he's president of the Box
ing Committee.
Tatum was telling a story of
how Maryland forfeited a few
dollars from it's athletic budget
in sentimental gesture.
After Dick Burgee ran 90
yards for a touchdown against
Missouri on Dads Day at COL
lege Park, his father in justifi-
able pride took the shoes as a
momento of the longest run in
Maryland's football history and
hung them on the wall of the
den in their Frederick, Md.
home.
The following Monday when
Burgee turned in his equipment
for the season the shoes were
missing. When asked about
them, Dick said he misunder-
stood. thought they were his,
and explained what his dad had
done.
Tatum charged 'em up to mis-
cellaneous.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Toniguchi Rides
Five Winners at
Golden Gate Fields
By the Asseeiafed Press

ALBANY, Calf, Dec. To-
George Tanlguchi, an apprentice
jockey with less than nine
months experience. booted home
five winners yesterday at Golden
Gate Fields to boost his victory
string to IL in three days.
The 25-year-old American
born japanese. q native of Los
Angeles, barely missed making
it seven straight, twice finish
ing second by a half length. His
five wins increased his streak
to 43 as the tracks leading rider.
He won aboard Stoneridge
$4.o0 and His Regards $3.50, for
q $3.50 daily double: Sunup
Miss $8.70, MI. Bazooka $3.50
and Texas Draw ST.
Taniguchi'S victories this
week have been on an amazing
ascending scale: Two on Mon
day, three Tuesday, four Wednes-
day nd five yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
By Merrell WhittIesey
S,cr Stuff Correspondent


GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec
10.-Of the cuff from the At
lantic Coast Conference meet
ing at the Sedgef1eld Inn here:
| Frank Howard of Clemson
long a Jim Tatum ribber, told q
civic club the other night that
| this was the season for tough
turkey dinners for football
coaches. mashed potatoes, those
little green beans, and rumors
that Tatum would coach at this
school and that.
II think Tatum should be a
circuit coach. like a circuit
preacher" Howard said HE
should coach at Maryland one
day, North Carolina the next
Tennessee the next, and so on
and I hope he doesn't forget to
come down and pay his respects
to old Frank Howard"
Bob Pellegrini, Maryland's
co-captain-elect, finished second
in conference voting for the
Jacobs blocking trophy. but that
was through no fault of Bill
Murray, the Duke coach, who
corraled most of the North
Carolina votes for the Terr
guard.
Jack Horner, sports editor Of
the Durham Herald, called Muir
ray late in the season and asked
for help in naming the best
blocker in the conference
That's easy" Murray said.
whats his name?" Hornel
asked. "I don't know" Murray
truthfully answered.
"Well how do you know who
it is" the puzzled Horner asked
1--WE seen four or five pic
lures of Maryland games this
season." Murray replied, "and
in all of them that No. 81
knocks down everybody in sight
He's a great blocker"
Horner's Atlantic Coast Con-
ference brochure identified No
ST as Pellegrini. He told the
story to other Carolina sports
writer's and they also consulted
Murray, but South Carolina s
Bill Wohrman. last years win
ner, had enough votes to win
To add to North Carolina s
woes next fall, the Tar Heels
open with Oklahoma at Chapel
Hill and, of course, meet Notre
Dame. Maryland and Duke later
in the season, plus six others. !.
Tatum's wife is at her home in
Ayden, N. c.. where her 83-year-
old father. Barnes Summerell, is
critically i'll in an oxygen tent. >,
| Peahead Walker repeatedly has
signed new three-year contract
as head coach of Montreal in
the Canadian pro league.
Tom Rogers, Wake Forest
coach, was not here for the con-
ference coaches meeting. That
was no surprise to some who be-
lieve Rogers will not be back as
coach of the Deacons even
though his contract has another
Evening star., 1954-12-10
New Woy TO Bog Deer

NORTHWOoD, N. H. Dec. 10
(R.-Arthur Wheeler of North
wood Ridge fired his last shell
at the deer. The animal went
down, got up again and charged.
Wheeler hit the animal on the
head. breaking the gun stock.
but the blow was enough to
kill the deer, q 1I7-pound buck.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Boiling Quintet Wins

Ernie Warlick with 80 points
paced Boiling Air Force Base to
an 85-76 victory over Patuxent
Naval Air Station at Boiling last
night. 1t was Bolling's second
win in four starts.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
co-coptoins for 1855
Elected at WI High

End Tom. Hyde and Fullback
Dave Letter have been elected
co-captains of the Washington
Lee High School football team
for next year.
The annual fall sports BAN
quet honoring varsity teams viii
be held at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the cafeteria. Warren Giese. an
assistant football coach at Mary
land. win be principal speaker.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Racing Commission
Delays It's Decision
On Maryland Dates
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.--The
Maryland Racing Commission
went into a huddle today about
1855 dates. after hearing repre-
sentatives Of the three major
tracks present arguments why
they should have certain speci-
fed periods. The commission
doesn't expect to reach q deci-
: sion until next week.
The problem of satisfying
everybody is made more difficult
by the fact there are so days
when there is no racing in New
Jersey. Each Maryland track
wants as many Of those days as
1t can get and still run at cer-
tain times of the year. The
major tracks are allotted a total
of 100 days by law, but half
milers are entitled to so and the
= commission also must fit in 80
nights of harness racing.
More Saturdays Sought.
D. Eldred Rinehart, commits
sion chairman, asked why the
tracks objected to their 1854
dates, when overall betting
showed a 2 per cent increase.
Bowie complained it had two
fewer Saturdays than Laurel,
and that its fall meeting of II
days was too short. Laurel said
its closing date of November 2
was too early for its Washington,
ID. c. international, which it
hopes to run on Veterans Day.
November IL.
The commission and a score
of racing people sat enthralled
yesterday as DR.. Leo Alpert, me-
teorological expert from Arling-
ton (Va.) solemnly explained his
STUDY of relative suitability for
weather conditions made with
precise meteorological instru-
ments."
Dr.. Alpert was a star witness
for Bowie. whose representatives
contend weather conditions play
a vital role in the success or
failure of it's meetings. Bowie
traditionally started first in the
spring and closed in the fall
until recently, when it was dis
covered that those times avoided
conflict with racing in New Jer-
sey. Laurel got the opening
spring dates this year and Pim-
lico has asked that it wind up
the fall racing next year.
Weatherman Vows EN-.
Donald Lillis, New York in
vestment broker and president
of Bowie. called on DR.. Alpert
to explain that the sun shines
on customers at Bowie during
March and December, while
Pimlico and Laurel, at the same
periods, are in the shade.
DR.. Alpert fascinated the
trackmen with such phrases as
"the solar curve represents the
heating effect of solar radiation
expressed as an equivalent in
crement temperature to be added
to the air temperature to give
the true environment tempera-
ture."
They were spellbound-at least
they had no ready comeback-by
such statements as the phys
Illogical powers of heat regula-
tion of the individual" and that
"optimum orientation conditions
do not necessarily coincide with
the maximum or minimum radi-
alton effects"
Jack Hartman, lawyer and
spokesman for Pimlico, called
Bowie a poor cousin that has
not demonstrated the pulling
capacity to the public of either
Laurel or Pimlico."
Evening star., 1954-12-10
FOR HOME AND OFFICE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY . FOR STUDENTS OF EVERY AGE!

to its usefulness, it poeks so much
entertainment thot it may be read
and enjoyed 365 days of the yeor!
The information Please Almanac
is designed for intelligent Amer
icons who have little or q lot of
time for reoding. Its good for
study, for browsing, for reference
and settling arguments. It's q book
that will be useful in your Iibrory,
your office, your kitchen and also
make good bedside reoding-with
all its odded features, q more fab.
ulous buy thon ever for just one
dollar.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A handy help TO puzzle
solvers who may be
stumped now and then
for Just the right two
letter word. Here are
deities of myths and
legend and all sorts OF
odd words that will
get you over the
hurdles.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
SYSTEMS

Ready-reference guide
to up-to-date bidding
including the CuIbert-
son Point-Cornt Table
and Goren Point Count
Method. A quick way
TO settle arguments at
the bridge tablet
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Tor NEWS STORES

Ut IHE LINK
Separate detailed arti-
cles on the Eisenhower
nid-term record. the
Mccarthy Army story.
the Indo-China peace
settlement. etc. Ready
reference W h e n you
wish to pin down pre-
else facts and dates OF
major events.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
:II::1l II .I.Ie1 = IIIE3S

THERE are mony general and
particular interests for women
and girls in this book. There ore
mony general and particular in
terests for men and boys. No
other book will be used so much
by every member of the fomiIy
for its interest, usefulness and
knowledge. The Washington Star
Edition of the 1855 information
Please AImonoc is the equivalent
of a sheIf-fuII Of foet books COM
pressed into one volume-o
miracle of condensation. From
income Tox Help to Bridge Bid
ding, from a Who's Who Section
to a Crossword Puzzle Guide, from
Headline History to Recipes Of
World Fomous Restaurants, from
q Dictionary Section TO Sports to
Maps, here's an omozingIy yoried
Iibrosy Of information between a
single set Of covers! In addition
Evening star., 1954-12-10
THE AMERICAN
ECONOMY

An authoritative Sec
tioTl on our courtry's
economic progress and
development and how
II affects our personal
lives. Easy to read
and supported BY In
teresting and solid
facts.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

NEWS RECORD
The 600 outstanding
news developments OF
1854 briefly presented,
plus q roundup article
for each m o n I h de-
signed to remind you
of things. serious and
frivolous, that we're in
the public eye.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
A Whole Shelf of Books
in One Volume!
Written for Reading
PARLIAMENTARY

PARLIAMENTARY
PROCEDURE
All the rules explained
which will help you
conduct q meeting of
your own organization
and to understand the
fuss and fury Of con-
ventionS.
HEADLINE HISTORY
Highlights In the last
quarter century. Topics
covered in headline
fashion are, History of
Soviet Russia, World
War II, U. s. In World
Affairs. etc.
SPORTS
Records from 1910 to
1854 on many sports
and stories of how i'm
portant sports started
and developed. More
than enough for Junior
and pop to chin about.
SCIENCE
This section tells you
how much beer there
Is in a barrel, that
there are more cal
ories In an apple than
in q slice OF bread.
Other general infor-
nation including units
of measure Of every
kind.
MAP SECTION
Maps showing the
trouble spots in the
world, designed to help
you understand the
news DEVELOPMENTS Of
1885. Also included
are general maps OF
continents and states.
RELIGION
The estimated member
ship and distribution
of the principal re-
liRiofls OF the world.
Also q brief history Of
almost every religious
group In the q. 8. I'M
portant secular. as well
as religious. holidays
are explained.
o. 8. GOVERNMENT
Presidential elections.
u. 8. Armed Forces.
Government depart
rlentS and agencies.
Congress OF the u. S..
u. 8. Cabinet Members,
Ambassadors to and
from the y. q.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Prepared by Experts

NATIONS OF THE
WORLD
From Afghanistan to
Yugoslayia. 196 pages
packed with up-to-the-
m mute information
about people. govern
ment, politics. geog-
raphy. history. GUS
toms. etc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
SUMMIT NEWS

Mitchell Chapel Sunday School
was opened at $50 with the su-
perintendent Mr.. Robert Ayers in
charge. T h Devine Gospel of
Christ was the subject of this Sun
days lesson. The lesson was fully
explained by class No. l teacher
Mr.. John L. Futch. The review
of the lesson was fully explained
by Prof. Wilkerson of Walnut St.
School The blackboard illustra-
ton was given by Rev. cambridge
the pastor.
The Sunday School has progress
ed very much under the leadership
of Mr.. Robert Ayers all members
of the Sunday School are spiritual
ly advancing also. The spirit was
handed on down to the II o'clock
service. The devotion was opened
by Mr.. John L. Futch and Sam
Hood. Hymns and prayer was given
then a beautiful number by t h e
choir, the pastor was then pre-
sented to the audiance, his subject
Sewing Seeds" duke 8-5). Won't
you Please come to Gods house on
Sunday? The guests at Mitchell
Chapel Church were Mrs. frankie
Bethea, Mrs. Merits Franklin of
McComb, Rev. hurry Garner, Mrs.
Bertha Noble, Howard, Mrs. Clara
McGhee of Summit, Miss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Harper and Joe Jr., and
Miss Hazel Harper of Crystal
Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
Harmonic Club Meets
AT TougalOo College

Members of Harmonic Music
Club, Inc, met Wednesday, April
7, in the lounge of Judson Cross
Hall on Tougaloo College campus.
Hostesses were Mesdames Princess
Beasley Jones and Sarah Booker
Turner.
With Mrs. Gustava Gooden pre-
siding, a very informative and en-
joyable program preceded the bust
ness session. Mrs. Johnnie K. Red
mond discussed the life of Edward
Greig. Mrs. Pearl Perkins dis
cussed the works of Greig with
special emphasis on "Peer Gynt."
The record "Anitra's Dance" by
Greig was played, after which
summary quiz was conducted by
Miss Edna Davis.
Mrs. Edna Redmond presided
over the business session, which
consisted mainly of festival plans.
The club is happy to announce that
the 28th Annual Music Festival
will begin Sunday, May 2 at 4:30
pm. with a piano contest at Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

day, April II, with Mrs. Courtney
Lancaster, Mrs. Marie Irving and
Mrs. Johnnie M. Harris as host
esses. The devotion was conduct
ed by the chaplain, Mrs. Amanda
Robinson. President N. B. Barker
presided with our regular order Of
procedure for April as follows:
Memory Verse, Psalms 29:1. Song,
"The Old Rugged Cross" The
roll was called and each member
answered with her favorite vege-
table. We then had a very inter-
esting discussion led by our Home
Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Sadie
Hill. The theme was, standards
Of Exhibits" There were 26 ladies
present. We had two new mem
bers to join: Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
lace and Mrs. Bette Overton. We
then had reports of the different
committees. The most outstanding
feature was the exhibiting of
potted flower by each lady wear
ing her apron that was exhibited
last month. There were two mem
bers who received some very lovely
birthday gifts: Mrs. Ethel Bland
and Mrs. Marie Irving. The meet
ing adjourned with a tasty repast
by the hostesses. The menu con-
sisted of cake and ice cream. Pic
lures were made with members
holding ported plants. The out
standing feature for May will be
A Better Home Tour.
Mamie Dangerfield, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
NEWS FROM
AM0RY

Rites were held at the St. James
Methodist Church Tuesday for Mrs.
Florence Rea, mother of Mr.. Ozzie
Conoway, Mrs. Mollie Bell Como
way, Rev. B. F. Harper, officiated,
the remainder was laid to rest
under a mound of flowers in the
Armstrong cemetery, she leaves
three daughters, son and a
brother and host of friends to
mourn, her home going the COM
munity join the family with most
heart felt sympathy pray that they
soon recover from their sorrows.
Mr.. William, and Abram Mosley,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mos
ley, is home on furlough, they
reported a enjoyable life in the
Army. Abraham, will take the
ship for Kera, when his vaca-
ton is up. Their talk is how they
like the Army, and wish each and
eavry young man would join to
make man out of themselves.
That we are having a royal time
eating mothers good old home
cooking. Their many friends join
them to add pleasure to their
furlough.
Send all news to Mrs. Marth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
kosciusko News

Mr.. Wiley Mieou of Chicago, Ill.,,
is visiting in the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mieou.
Henry Redmond, Sam Lloyd and
Frank Harvey Wilkes, motored to
Columbus, Miss, last Monday to
give blood to Mrs. frankie Wilder
a patient in the Dalston Hospital.
The finals for the elementary
basketball tournament were play
ed in the Attala County Training
School Gym. Saturday evening.
The Sails boys and the Hosley
girls were the winners.
Mrs. Viola Garland visited Mt.
Marian Methodist Church in Cor
NTH, Miss, Sunday as the guest
of Mrs. Emma Ely.
One-hundred, thirty nine eighth
grade pupils who successfully pass
ed the county wide test will be
promoted Friday, April 9 in the
countrywide promotional exercises
at the Attala County Training
School. Rev. R. D. Beckham will
deliver the parting message to the
class.
The marriage of Mr.. W. P. Kensy
and Miss. Jeanett Kyles was held
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyles
who are the parents of Jeanett,
Sunday evening April IL.
Saturday April 10th the Attala
County Fields day were held at the
Attala Training School this was
a great day, the students of the
county participated on the program
and other activities, this should be
a day of long remembrance for
the people of Attala County. You
will get some of the activities in
your next week report the winners
and the speakers of the night and
day.
One of the oldest ladies of the
city of Kosiusko Mrs. Marian Hull
funeral were attended at the first
Baptist Church Sunday April 18th.
She was 80 years old. L. w. Veasy
(reporter).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
Tobias Named -.
(Contirnod FROM poro Ono

Continued from Page One)
following his election last fall.
Deputy Mayor Henry Epstein re-
quested the study.
Named as chairman of the group
was Allen t. Klotz, vice chairman
of the Association of the Bar of
the City of New York. Other men,
bers are Mrs. Richard j. Bernard
and DR.. Howard Reid Craig. All
are members of the executive COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Albert Williams from the
Friendship M. B. Church last
Thursday, April 8. Chaplain Full
lilove Of v. A. Hospital, Jackson,
Miss, officiated. Burial was in
Green Hill Edwards Community
Cemetery. Dillon Funeral Direct
ors, Vicksburg, Miss, were in
charge.
Mrs. Frances Eatmon sponsored
q program of the BTU. and Y.
WA. last Sunday night in the in
terest Of the Friendship M. B.
Church. She presented several
plays and other readings. One of
the plays was: Be A Booster For
The B. Y. P. U. Everyone en-
Joyed the wonderful program. The
sum of $500 was raised.
Rev. Allen Johnson, Yazoo City,
Miss, delivered a Palm Sunday
message at the Kingsly Chapel
Methodist Church last Sunday
night. The celebration was given
in honor of Miss Lillian Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

eighth grade elias queen, whose
sponsor is Miss Lois Fagg. The
sum Of $21.0O was raised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

We regret the passing of Mr..
Lou Allen on April IL. We send
words of sympathy to bereaved
families. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete as of today.