davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Sussex County
Property Transfers
For Period August Goth Through
September 2nd


From Louie Albemani Millsboro,
to Beatrice Rementer, Georgetown,
lot 6, Georgetown Hundred.
From Thomas Williams, George
town, to Dewey and Anne Holland,
Georgetown, 50 acres Georgetown
Hundred
From William and Madeleine
Reynolds to Nettie and Edith Will
liams, Delmar, part Of lot 8, Del
mar
From Reuben and Mildred Moore,
Broad Creek Hundred. to Walter
and Nettie Eskridge, Broad Creek
Hundred, lot in Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From Joseph and Anna Short,
BrOadkiln Hundred, to James and
Margaret webb, Otto and Lillian
Burkhard. 300 square feet, Prime
Hook Beach.
From Roxie Spieer. Dagsboro
Hundred, to Eugene and Marie Da-
wilson, Dagsboro Hundred, "a acre,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Alvin and Margie Wilker-
son, Lincoln, to Harry and Dorothy
Glasco, Milford. 32s250 square feet,
Lincoln.
From Jonathan and Hazel Hop-
kins, to Edward and Lousia Prit-
chett. Wilmington, lots and g.
( Slaughter Beach.
From Joseph and Anna Short to
Walter and Anna Johnson, New
port, Delaware, 5000 square feet,
Cedar Creek Hundred.
From The Milford Trust Co,
executor Of the last viii and testa-
ment Of Ida Mccormick, to Francis
and Emma Cunning, 1.4O63 acres,
Milford.
From York Beach; Inc, to DR.,
Carleton and Chloe Bullard, Au-
burn, New York, lots thru 10,
Baltimore Hundred
From Sussex Shores Realty Co.,
Bethany Beach, to Robert and Ly-
dia Keller, Chevy Chase, Nd, lot
is, Baltimore Hundred.
From Sussex Shores Realty Co,
Bethany Beach, to Robert and Mil
dred Thompson, Chevy Chase, Nd
1 lot IA, Baltimore Hundred.
From Sussex Shores Realty Co.,
Bethany Beach, to Edward and
Edith Kilerlane, Washington, d. c.,
/ lot Is, Baltimore Hundred
i From Sussex Shores Realty Co,
Bethany Beach, to. John and Irene
! Walsh, Washington, j. O., lot IA.
Baltimore Hundred
Erora Cnecnv Cborne Realty m
Bethany Beach, to Carlton and
Bessie Evans, Washington. ID. c.,
lot Is and Is, Baltimore Hundred
From Sussex Shores Realty Co,
Bethany Beach, to David and Betty
Wolfe, Falls Church, Va, lot ia,
Baltimore Hundred.
From South Bethany Corporation
to Mildred Br0ckdOrff, Mitchellville
Nd, lot H. Baltimore Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Classlaed Aaa q EssnIls
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
WARWICK
by Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1886


The Indian River Auxiliary of
the Volunteer Fire Company net
ted $4,000 in the game party held
in the Fire Hall at Oak Orchard on
August 26. Mrs. Emily COIeburn,
president of the Auxiliary, was the
general chairman. The proceeds
will be applied to the furnishings
OF the kitchen in the fire hall.
Mrs. Ida Spears of Oak Orchard
is a patient in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes.
Mrs. Warren Holson entertained
members of the Chit-Chat Club at
dinner on Wednesday night of last
week at the HOlson cottage at Riv-
erdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Holson were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chic Steele in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Short enter
tanned a number of friends at their
cottage recently at Riverdale Beach
on the Indian River at hot dog
roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rust and fam
lily spent the weekend at their
summer cottage on the Indian Riv-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of
SeafOrd and Mrs. S. NJ Lingo Of
Long Neck have returned from a
delightful motor trip visiting Del
aware Water Gap, Valley Forge,
Allentown, and other places of in
terest in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. AlfonzO F. Hazard
of Philadelphia were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Culver.
Mrs. BeTnice Miller and family
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Calvin
Esham of GumboTo were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lin
go.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
ABsoRBINe NEWs

NEW ORLEANS (Hl John Ma
gin, 40, leaned on a pinball machine
in g LIQUOR store here and read his
newspaper a man walked Ia. pulled
a gun on the proprietor james
Hawkins, s., and commanded, Get
over by the cash register and give
me your money
The bandit took $215, forced Have
kins into the rest room and left
Nagin later told police
i didn't see on hear a thing. I
was too interested in my news
paper"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Outstanding Faculty
At State Grange

Dr Jerome II. Holland. President
Of Delaware State College. Dover,
announced today the names Of i've
persons who VIII join the faculty
"a Delaware State College for the
195t-55 school year He stated that
the college was indeed fortunate
TO have been able to secure the
teaching services Of these well
qualified persons. These additions
VIII enable the college to better
discharge is responsibilities to the
citizens of the State Of Delaware.
and the students This is Just one
phase Of the many innovations
planned for the 1954-55 school year
which the administrator feels win
increase the effectiveness Of the
college program. and the services
which it renders 70 the state
Dr. Margaret = Jackson. Eng
iish Department 3. S. Tuskegee
Instltute M A.. Iowa Sttle Col
iege Ph.D Cornell University.
Dr. Jackson has taught at Tnske-
gee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama,
Tennessee "a. and 4 State UniveT-
sity. Nashville, Tennessee, and
Morehouse College in Atlanta,
Georgia. She has travelled exten-
siFely in Europe,
Or. Ethel Thurston Music De-
partment. A. b, Vassar College; ;
Ph.D., New York University.
Dr. Thurston is an outstanding
music scholar. She is q Phi Beta
Kappa from Vassar. Dr.. Thurston
has taught at ManhattanyilIe Col
lege, Purchase, New York, College
Of ST. Catherine. st. Paul. Mime
sofa, and Hunter College, New York
City She has studied and travelled
extensively in Europe.
DR. Berta n. Heidenhain. Biology
Department Ph.D., University Of
Mainz.
DR.. Heidenhain has taught at the
School Of Fine Arts, Wiesbaden.
Germany and the University Oi
Mainz ia Mainz, Germany. During
the past year she was associated
with the Department Of Botany at
the University of Michigan.
Mr. Ernest Talbert. Business Ad-
ministration, A. 81. MOrehouse Col
lege; M. b A.. Atlanta University ;
M B. A.. University Of Chicago.
Mr. Talbert has had considerable
experience as a public school tea
cher and also in college work. His
last teaching assignment was al
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock. Arkansas. He had studied
and travelled in foreign countries.
Mr.. Norwood r. Shields. Agricul-
ture Department. p. s. Cornell Uni
versity III S.. Ohio State Univer-
sity
Nr Shields has taught At Langs-
ton University Langston, Oklaho-
ma. and at Central State College al
Wilberforce. Ohio. He has had a
wealth Of teaching experience.
The college has also secured the
services of Miss Yernetta Mccain az
an assistant librarian, Who received
a Bachelor Of Arts Degree from Tai
ladega College, Talladegas Ala.
bama. and a Master Of Science 81
Library Science from Drexel Insti.
tute. Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
and two granddaughter, Mary Cliff
ton Of DagsborO. and Dorothy Mas
sey Of Clifton's Corner, went to At
lantic City, n. j., on Labor Day
with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dillon
Of LeWes, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clifton, daughter and son-in-Iaw.
The school children started back
to school on Wednesday. Most Of
them were glad to 90 back 50 they
can see their school mates again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
have another new grandson. His
name is Ronald Lee, who was born
unto Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Clifton
at DagsbOro.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
NEW TRAFFIC HAZARD

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -CP)- Charles
W. Hart, 55 came up with this ex-
Cuse in traffic court:
"A girl leaned out of a car I
was passing and squirted water in
my face with water pistol. I was
blinded and did not see the car
ahead of me stop"
The judge cleared him of a
charge of following too close.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
UNwELcoMz HITCH HIKzRs

LYNCHBURG, Va. -(P- Two
sailors parked their car here on
hot day and went into the YMCA
to get cooled off. They got a hot
reception on their return-a swarm
Of bees had occupied the car.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
a

The average serving Of roe b res
taurants Is half Of q large shad roe.
or from 10000 to 1900 eggs. The
total number Of eggs il the roe
taken from a single fish is from
5000 to $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Enough sugar

Meringues should be made with
the proper amount Of sugar because
this win hold the air which has been
beaten into the whites and thus
keep the meringue stiff
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Qualify

Quality In lettuce can be de.
termined to some extent by looking
at the core at the base Of the head:
Il fresh, it win be firm and light.
colored.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
Consulate Employee
(Contipued on page g.

(Contipued on page 81
to Consul Brillantes, called them
insulting words" and She writes
further:
my blood boiled and |
answered back: How dare YOU
talk like that! What about your
wife and your wife's daughter,
Josephine, who is ," (Edi-
tors note: We are also deleting
the rest of the sentence to be con-
sistent with our policy regarding
editorial standard.)
Miss Dominguez writes further:
while I was saying this, he
tried to strike me, but Garrido
and Salazar held him right away.
After seeing that he wanted to
sock me, I warned him not to dare
hit me for I was going to sue
him." At this point there contin-
ued more firing" with words.
Second Blow Lands
CATER saying this. he rushed
towards me and sOcked me, but 1
stepped back and he missed me !;
but the secOnd blow hit me be-
cause could not step back any
more as was already pushed to
the wall; and l raised my hands
to cover my face, and he was able
to strike my hand and face.
'He was like a mad dog, and
because he was bigger than me it
was hard for me to strike back.
Luckily, when Garrido and SaIa-
Ear saw him strike me they came
to my rescue by holding him."
The fight seemed to, have
really warmed up at this point.
and there were more angry words
hurled in the air.
Calls the Police
Miss Dominguez then relates
that she called the police, and
writes further as follows:
"When the two policemen ar
rived ,One of them went to Vice
Consul Fonacier's office, and the
other one questioned me. After
explaining to him the above Incl
dent, the policeman asked de Cas-
tro: Did you strike here De
Castro hesitated and then said: Il
only slapped her."
Miss Dominguez' report de-
scribes a long time of questioning
made by the police officers, ques-
tons directed to her and to Gar
ridio and Salazar, and to de Cas-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

tro. At this junction, according
to the report, Mrs. Conrado de
Castro arrived on the spot, and,
according to Miss Dominguez,
Mrs. de Castro at once made I'M
pleasant remarks about her to the
police officers, and even intro
duced subjects which were not
relevant to the incident which
necessitated the calling for the Of
ficers. There were more confer
ences between Vice Consul Fona-
Continued on Page 12)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
COST OR LOSS DISREGARDED
Only Prices the Public Will Pay

This crisis has brought about the first only
this magnitude ever offered to the public = where
EVERYTHING is greatly reduced.
Our large floors bullying with Americas Finest Quality
Furmture-tO be sold at Bona Eide Great ReductiOns
Think what this means to- you-NatiOnaly Famous
Brands of Electric Appliances, Bedding Furniture
Rugs, etc.-An included at Unexpected Cut Prices!
Only real crises such this could justify such
CHESS price sasng in face of todays market prices
Read This Listing of Certified Values!
COME TO ABB STONEWAY TO SHARE IN IT!
Credit Terms Arranged to Suit Your Needs.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

ZEP-peh Sah- The Duke Of windsor.
LAH-ree) introduced q bill to
give women the right to have
extra-marital contacts, If their
husbands do the same. Commu-
mist leader Palmiro Togliatti
CPal-MEE-roh Toh-lee-AT-tee)
Is backing the bill, but 1t is op-
posed by the women themselves.
The Yugoslav Embassy in
Washington denied a charge of
Senator Kilgore that Andreja
Glusic (Ann-DREH-yah GLOO-
seetsh), daughter of Andrej Glu-
sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
difference) was denied an exit
visa to join her father and was
held as hostage to compel the
return Of her parent. A Danish
postmaster, Einar Holboll (AYE-
mar HALL-balD, conceived the
idea Of the Christmas tubercu-
losis seal, according to a report
from Copenhagen (Kopen-havn
in Danish).
(All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-08-19
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

By Mrs. Fronk Colby
Hollister: What Is kings
evil, and why is 1t 30 called?-
Ann.
Answer: Kings evil is what is
sometimes called scrofula, a con-
stitutional disorder of a tuber-
culous nature, characterized by
swelling and degeneration of the
lymphatic glands, especially Of
the neck, and by Inflammation
of the joints. Scrofula is from
the Latin scrofulae. "glandular
swelling"
This disease was called kings
evil because of a notion, which
prevailed from the reign of Ed
ward the Confessor to that Of
Queen Anne, that it could be
cured by the royal touch. The
practice Of presenting the per-
son touched" with q small gold
or silver coin was introduced by
Henry VII. This coin was called
"touchpiece." It is said that
Charles II touched 92,107 per-
sons during his reign; the
smallest number in one year was
1888, in 1869, and the largest
was in 1884. when many were
trampled to death.
Ann Arbor: Why are two very
good friends sometimes spoken
of as Damon and Pythias?-
H. j. K.
Answer: Damon and Pythias
were Syracusans of the first half
Of the 4th century BIC. Pythias
was condemned to death by
Dionysius, but was granted per-
mission to 60 home to arrange
his affairs after Damon had
agreed to take his place and be
executed should Pythias not re-
turn. PythiaS was delayed and
Damon was led to execution; but
his friend arrived just in time
to save him. Dionysius was so
impressed with this devotion and
honorable friendship that he
pardoned both of them.
Pasadena: Why do we speak
of "a chip of the old block" and
what is its origin?-J. w. T.
Answer: The expression, which
makes the obvious allusion that
the chip (the SOM is the same
wood as the block (the father)
is very old, and the exact origin
is obscure. Burke applied the
words to William Pitt (about
178D: HE was not merely a
chip Of the old block, but the
old block ITSELF"
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1954-08-19

D u k e q n d
D u c h e SIS Of
Windsor, who
arrived aboard
the y a c h t.
N q r c is 8 u 8
Mar - SEE -
Sus). Th y
then left for
the island Of
Capri (KAH-
pree). In TIA
ly, 8 e n a t or
Giuseppe Sal
ari Cd TOO
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Answers to Our Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt, who
visited Panama In 1905.

1-TheoQore Roosevelt, who
visited Panama In 1906.
2-Thomas Jefferson. born
April 13. 1743. President t
Roosevelt died April IL. 1945.
3-President Washing
ton named John Jay (1789-
1795), John Rutledge l795),
and Oliver Ellsworth (1796-
1897 to the ONCE of Chief
Justice of the United States.
Rutledge's nomination was
not confirmed.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Most Work on Forms

More than one-half the worlds
labor force Is engaged in agri-
culture. probably not less than
$50 million persons. surveys In
dicate.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Historic Porto FerraiO (POR-
toh F'er-RA-yoh), on the island
OF Elba, where Napoleon spent
his first exile, was visited by the
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Stock Car Racing Opens
Al West Lanham Friday

The West Lanham Speedway
will open it's 18th season of stock
car racing at $3.50. pm. Friday
with several of the areas top
drivers expected to compete.
At least 80 entries have been
received, according to Red Crise,
track director. Ken Marriott
and Johnny Roberts of Balti-
more; Lou johnson of Whining
ton, Del, 1852 scoring leader; Leo
Vierkorn of Lanham, and Johnny
Dodd, ST., and Johnny Cramblitt.
also of Baltimore, will be on
hand.
Racing at Lanham again will
be under the sanction of the Ma
tional Association for Stock Car
Auto Racing. Tickets may be
reserved by calling Union 4.0459.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s31O.6O.1

THIRD RACE--Purse. $4,000; allow
Lanark (smithl 100 $50 $50
Tnrestricted T,,r IIls,d tMayo) tM.,S 40 3do 3adoo
Air Mission. Gator Bait. Shooting
Box Mary's Time. Just For You. Red
Pass. Time. 1:l2as.
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
B!sck,idse BsI;,t ,@s:sfy' 11.so 800 90 $50 g
Passing Parade tWiider) $50
Haskell; Heart of Oak. Ruth's Boy.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
t,ss stsE tsesyVGds and up fSrlongs ,o
Chief Faneili tUssery) $50 2.:O
Thomas Pepper tStuarU go
Mad Hare, Go Go Co. For Rent.
Time. 1'l11s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: allow
haffS Eis Ussef and seo ag sS
Rush Prince tStuarD $50 $40
Sonic tSmith) $50
Simms. Futuresaue. Time. 1:44ls.
SEVENTH RAcE-Handicap; purse.
ROYAL Battle 1stuar) $50 40 ago
BlessbuII (Smith) $50 3.cO
Switch On (Bushl 900
s. sTsan's Pet. Lsssie Lea. Marine
Growth, Hat Box. Ducat. Time
l:10ls.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $4,000: al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up; about l "a
miles (turfl
Gypsum (UsSeryI 1910 TO $50
Deux- -Mouiins (Bush) 600 4.6O
Spool (StuarO 500
Crack the Whip. Pinocchio, Avella.
Count Easter, Irish Tudor, Time. 2:39
NINTH RACE-Purse So 500: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; l ts miles
Represent tSolimena) 1910 $50 3. 20
Blue Sickle tUsseryl $40 $50
Abstract (Smith) $50
Charm Step. Indian Trail. Jacks Neen.
Sun Rusher. Sun Diver. Time, 1:452s.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s6is.

THIRD RACE-Purse. S2.7O0: claim
Our Snick baldwin, 1.4O 40 800
Ida Win (CarStens) 9.3O $50
Phaelater tHeadleyl 300
Menthappy, Farmers Angel. Solid Red.
Nice Try. Royal Stream, Time. 1:2sls.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: fur
swsnee's Penny Ba'n) s.4O $40 $50
Vezlark DaiEreponD $50 $50
PiparOO (SkoronskD 500
Free Lynch Lg Tempting: bat Bat T;IIi Girl
1:27as.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
Deep Wonder (Sko'skD 1.6O 800 800
Eternal Shock lKeene) $40 $50
Ladyelliott, Chance Alarm, Greater.
Runacross. Time. l:011s.
Reineman entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
sS ances: 4.yearvolds and Up up fUrlonss sS
Gus Fan. Victoria Cross, Lucky VIII
Liam: Liam: Coy Town Daiauari Joe Graves.
SEVENTH RAcE-The ACE: Spring Hsnd,-
En- Fleur lSkorOnskD 4.4O 500 2.4O
Phil ID. (Wagner) $50 800
Dads Degre0 (Wagnerl 4.4O
Andros q Dagazha. Heart Flash.
Look Out Jeep. Time, 1:26ss.
Vanberg entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SO, 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Surprising Jessop) 1000 $50 400
Yutu Wagnerl 4.8O 3.9O
STAGGERING In (Bald'nI $50
Preacher. Mystic Chief, Tip on,
Thumb Rock, The Globe. Time, :501s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
! ing, 4-year-oldS and up; lie miles
Rose Beam tJessOpl $40 100 $50
Copper Plate tRobertsl 4.4O 800
Mist o Blue tSko'skiD $40
Newton Ards. Secret Impulse. DARK
Ned; Our Susan. La Breeze. Time.
l:49+s.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Gold Cup
Continued from Page C-1)

been known to timber racing
fans through the exploits of his
father 20 years ago, his appear
ance here today did not cause
half the ripple stirred up by Col.
Richard Kirkpatrick, 6O-year-
old Virginian who decided to
take a try at racing after a o.
year lapse. Col. Kirkpatrick
had a rough round on Sparkling
Peril, but eventually finished.
Lancrel and Starboard were
SO far ahead of all opposition
during the last mile that there
seemed to be two races going on.
UmS, owned by Edwin j. Gould,
whose mothers stable retired
one Gold Cup in past years, had
jumped the gun at the start and
Jockey Elwood Carter made a
game attempt to get within
striking distance of the front
runners.
The time was 7:22.1, which is
about Is seconds over the course
record and Is seconds under the
1858 time.
Five of II starters in the
Broadview brush race, the days
secondary feature. got into
trouble and provided the most
spectacular spills of the after
noon. Two of the Jockeys took
ride in the ambulance, but only
R. Leaf, who tumbled off Mrs.
William Wright's Little Kraut
at the last fence had to be re-
moved from the course.
First race-Virginia Horsemen's AS
sociation Plate. ] "A miles on the fiat.
SalIt Vince. Mahlon Kline. E. De Beau.
3, Rayador, A. D. Clatterbuck. w. Clat-
terbuck, 2:11.3.
Second race-Fauquier Plate, IA
miles over hurdles-1. dead heat. De;
Szardas Sd; Mrs. G; 1. 0hrstrom, W.
lin, A. P. smithwick. ":3:.3.
Third race-The BroadvIew;, about 2
Rnhinso ,tGS over orusnI Mnrnhv Tmer"sii rama a.
Waves, George T. Weymouth. A. P.
smithwick; 3. High Road, Sidney Gull
yer, j. Cotter. Ais.
about miles over timber, Lancrel,
Hugh O'Donovan, F.. A. Bonsal. jr.: 2.
Starboard Thomas Nichols. Mike Smith,
wick; 3, Ums, Edwin J. Gould. Elwood
Carter. Time: 7:231. Also ran-Uncle
Pierre. Ell Arab. Forest Hare, Icy Fin
gers. Kaisers Rose. Farmers JOY, Re
pose, Warrior Gay. Fires Maid. NC
Ginty Moore. Don Sleeping and Sparkling
Peril. Enlisted Third Army, Lost Riders
Big Breeze pulled up.
Fifth race-The Old Dominion. ia
miles over hurdles, Corinthien. Mrs.
G. L. ohrstrom, w. Garter; 9, Spleen.
Mahlon Cline. P; Murphy; 3, Caste
Sixth race-Casanova Plate. mile
on teh fiat. Old Shoe. Mahlon Kline.
De Veau; 2, Tetrai Action. J: M. Nc
Caffrey; 3. Here's Why, Guildford Dud-
lev, jr .55
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Morning telegraph
Consensus
BOWIE

BOWIE
1-Strato Is, Laeternal 10, Ba-
ker'S Raider g..
2-No Lien 10, Monacoan IL,
Love Lock 8.
3-MAJOR POMP 81, Bette Noir
6, March Deb 4.
4-Safe Deposit Is, Mistemar 8.
Movie Queen 8.
5-Beedeedashea 10, See My Way
8, Adamant 7.
&C. r. Petersen 10, The Spa
MEL 16, Bessie's Beau2.
Joan of Arc q. Bountiful
Mus 4. Mimi Marie 3.
s-Lets Forget %, King Flush 13,
Natural Bridge 2.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Will See Speeds Five Fur|ongs in 58 for Bowie Record
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $4,000: maiden
2-year -olds; 41a furlongs.
Tile King tZakoorl 2".6O 1;.So 100
Texas Bulldog (Brooksl 4.2O
Bumpsy UP, Tarsus, Laches. Track
General, HaSty Drive. Imperial Ace.
Brother Tex. Gallant Runner. Time. ;54.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
1as Asssasss ess'Tsss SIasa sDa so III $sS $!S $50
Epsedeco tArcaro) $40
Hunter. Time. 1855.
tNo DAILY DOUBLE TICKETS SOLD.
THIRD RACE-Pgrse. So, 700; claim
Roll Bama tAdamsl 1890 $50 $40
Country Gossip (K1andl 4.6O
Gerry Frank. Incidence. New Stream.
First Shannon. Time, l:122s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Hug Up tArmstronE' $500 1s,aS 800 500
Just Barbara (Baird) $40
ward Apasay, Lonely Winter Sir Coun-
try, Hats Fiddle. Time, liz.
FIFTH a6n RACE EAcEoThs Dsbutante stakes,
Gs%Psttn s.91s R,si.S HIsar $40 asi siS ,ssS S.sS
Timely story (Cook) $40
Flying Valor. Rule Again, Joan E. L..
Mrs. Swe, ME. Ask m Receive. Honi-
meade. Courtesy, Sleepy Norma. q Sweet
Susie. Mauverneen. Sweet Josie. Time
0:59is
sG; and G. Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: Z furlongs
Sub Factor tHeck'n) 1910 100 3.i0
TuOsix knapp $40 go
Ordained (ShOemaker) $50
Sir Chris. O'Hogan, Notable. POGO
Reto Time. 1:24+s.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
(SEE CHART ON PAGE C-1.)

EIGHTH .RACE-Purse, S3,500; al
lowances: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Two Fisted (BrOoks) 1880 600 4.S0
War Pointer (DeSpiritO) $40 4.6O
Prairie State (Kland) $50
LIE Sabre, Uncased Ricoto Rifted
War, Spartan Jett. Air Broom. Red
Sultan, Road Star, Profizano. Time.
1:l2.
NINTH RACE-Purse. So 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1i's miles.
Kiami (AdamS) 1.6O 4.2O 300
Tonight (BairdD 6.6O 400
Fleet Factor (BrOOks) 3.GO
Fanaday, Laissez Faire, Jack Tar
James Gal Big Result. Time. l:453s.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Luuro Takes HundbuII Title

NEW YORK, Nal / (R.-Bill
Lauro of the Brooklyn Y. M. C.
A. defeated his teammate. Sher-
man Solomon, 21-10 AIS, today
to win the National AAU four
wall nandball championship.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Colts Siqn Tom Keune

BALTIMORE, May / R.-
The Baltimore Colts we're as
sured today they will have Tom
Keane. second leading pass in
terceptor in the league for the
past two seasons, back with
them this year. /