davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Jei Action viii Run
In PimIico Special,
Bringing LIST 10 I

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-Maine
Chance Farms Jet Action, win
ner Of Saturdays Roamer Hand,
leap at Jamaica, today joined
the star-studded lineup for the
Pimlico Special November 20.
Track officials said Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham Arden, owner Of
Maine Chance Stable, was con-
tacted yesterday. following her
colts triumph over Helioscope
at Jamaica, and accepted the
invitation.
Willie Hartack, the Nations
second -leading jockey and Jet
Actions regular rider. will pilot
the colt in the mile and three
sixteenths Special.
A son of Jet Pilot, winner Of
the 1947 Kentucky Derby, Jet
Action picked up $4,000 Satur-
day. boosting his bankroll for
the year to over 500, 900.
Determine May Run.
At the same time John
O'Keeffe, LaurePs publicity di-
rector. said there was a good
chance that Determine would be
Kentucky Derby winner was
Withdrawn from a race in Cali
fornia Saturday because of ex-
cess weight, but might run
later this week. If there Is no
recurrence of the injury that
forced him out of training for
the Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional, he may be shipped East
for the Special.
With Jet Actions entry follow
Ing closely the announcement of
Hasseyampa's acceptance, seven
top-notch 3-year-olds are now
in the $4,000 Special, which well
might settle the 1854 champion
ship of the class.
Hasseyampa. owned by Wal
mac Farms. was third in the
Preakness and Hasty House
Farms Hasty Road, winner of
that race, also will run in the
Special. Other outstanding colts
invited and whose owners have
accepted include C. v. Whitney's
Fisherman. winner of the Wash
ington, D. c., international, Fox
catcher Farms elevation and
Parlo, and Mrs. Gordon McMac-
ken's Canadian bred King Maple.
Injuries Bar Others.
King Ranch's High Gun and
Joseph Gavegnano'S Errard King
accepted invitations but were
forced to withdraw because of
injuries. E. P. Taylor's Queens
OWn-like Correlation-was in
vited. but has not been in train
ing.
Still to be heard from are Will
liam Helis' Helioscope. Wheatley
Stables Full Flight, A. l.. Birch's
Timely Tip and Determine. Four
teen invitations were offered.
The winner Of the Special will
receive $4,000 Of the $50.O 900
purse.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.To
Americans who think Of Ger
many as q divided country still
building itself up after the war.
1t comes as q surprise to find q
West German team sweeping the
honors at the National Horse
Show.
} The German riders are superb
and their German-bred horses
are overshad dowing the American
and Mexican mounts among
others. winning six international
events.
Hans Winkler, the world
champion from Warendorf in
the Province of Westphalia, has
been dominating the interna-
tional competition with his
horse, Halla. The 9-year-old
brown mare has q harness horse
background on one side of the
family tree but she has been
leaping over the Madison Square
Garden hurdles with the greatest
Of ease.
Won World Title at Madrid.
Like the other members Of the
German team, Mrs. Helga Kohler
and Fritz Thiedemann, Winkler
has been riding since he was old
enough to walk. Only %. he won
the world title at Madrid this
year, his second season Of inter-
national competition.
Mrs. Kohler's father, q prac-
tical doctor at sVerden, a city
near Hanover, owns the horse
she rides most of the time. The
horse is an 11-year-old chestnut
gelding named Armalva.
This is the first trip to the
United States for all the team,
except the 70-year-old non-rid-
ing captain, DR.. Gustav Rau.
Blames Showing on Weather.
Thiedemann, 36, has been
called the "best rider in the
show" by Gen. Humberto Marbles
of the Mexicans who. exempted
his own team from his rankings.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Mister Yazoo Judged Best
In U. 5. Fox xHunfers' Show
ZAP wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN. Ca, Nov. ga dog
from Yazoo City, Miss. has been
judged best in the National Fox
Hunters Association show.
Mister Yazoo, owned by Swaze
and Nichols of Yazoo City. won
the title here last night and also
placed first in the futurity for
males under two years Of age.
Best male in the all-age group
was Tony Trigg. III, owned by
Herbert O. Lamb of New Albany.
Ind. and Fox Fill Charlotte.
owned by Gene Beaver of Con-
cord. N. c.. was the best female.
The best pack of dogs in the
show was owned by Clyde Kazee
of Wise, Va. His Whirlaway
Stride also was first in the natu-
raj carriage class.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Popson Holds Lead
In SC Scoring Race
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Halfback Johnny Popson Of
Furman, held scoreless for two
straight weeks, continues to lead
Southern Conference football
scorers with 54 points.
Moving up into second place
over the week end was George
Riggs, Richmond halfback, with
36 points. Six players, including
Lem Ciemniecki OF George WASH
ington. were deadlocked for
third, each with 80 points.
Riggs made one of his teams
touchdowns Saturday as Rich
mond blanked Wake Forest of
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
1870. Riggs crossed the goal line
when he took a 43-yard pass from
Quarterback Tommy Theodose.
Fullback Frank Pajaczkowski
swept left end for II yards and
the other Richmond touchdown.
The 1ea ding ccOrarS.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
How Times Have chonqed

HARTFORD, Conn. P.-In
the last 10 years under Coach
Dan Jessee. Trinity College foot
ball teams have won more than
10 per cent of their games. But
such good football fortunes were
not always the lot of little
Trinity. It took the Bantams 10
years to win their first game.
From, 1877 to 1887 Trinity did
not have a victory.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

We've taken good teams down
there before and gotten beat" he
said.
George Washington's triumph
also kept it in the running for
the State championship, al
though its chances are slight.
Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth,
with a TO record against Group
I teams. needs only to win one
of its two remaining league
games to oust CIV and John
Marshall from the race.
Right now, GW's 4-1-0 league
record ranks sixth in the State.
while John Marshall is seventh
with SILL.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Wogner's Net or Gross Wins
Prince Georges Senior Golf

winners were William Roberts,
s6-12-74: E. N. Slack. 89-15-
"A; Charles Holmes, 79-5-74.
and Mrs. w. H. Billich in the
Wcmen's event with 112-27--85.
Brooke Manor Farms turkey
tournament found John Coffman
the winner with 103. minus 18
handicap for an IS, the winning
blind bogey score.
Congressional's turkey winners
were r. w. Danischefsky, 79-9-
10; John Mccormack, 82-12-72;
George Fuller, 83-11-72: Floyd
Hedlund, 87-15-72, and j. j.
Whalen, 85-13-72. Blind bogey
winners were Frank McArdle,
84-7-77;; w. o. Woolley. 87-10-
n; John Hall, 92-15-77; D. A.
Mccormack, 89-12-77. and H.
c. Hoskinson, 102-25-77.
Chevy Chase's Presidents Cup
tournament finds R. F. S. White
ley the halfway mark leader
with a 70 minus 8 for a net "a.
George Ferris, jr.. is next with
82-17-65.
Woodmont's handicap cham
pionship final was a 2-and-1 tri-
umph for Buddy Fig over Ed
Workman In a tight match in
which Figs three-over-par golf
enabled him to give four handi-
cap strokes and win
Washington's event for non
winners over the season went to
Bill Miller with a gross 73 and
E. C. Weeks with a IS minus 10
Ior a net 68. Mrs. E. T. Furr
and Elmer Jenkins won the
mixed scotch foursome net with
86-151a-7012 and Mrs. D. r.
Monsees and Jack Williams took
gross with 72.
Norbeck clubs blind boeey
was tied between Max Teitel
with "a minus 10 handicap for
a net IS and Jerry Gross, 98-
23-75. Harry Sklar was a win
uer with 100-3O-70.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Ralph Wagner won the
senior golf title at Prince
Georges yesterday with a
round of 70, minus six hands
cap strokes for a net 73. While
the senior title is decided on a
net basis, Wagner would have
won by the usual gross method.
as his 70 was the best round of
the 55-year-and-up members.
Sweepstakes winners, with
turkeys as prizes, were Cody
Wilmington, 72-6-66, and Jay
Woodside, 1880. in class A;
Joe Vance, 80-10-70, and Stu
Crumb, 81-11-70, in the 1914
handicap class, and Elmer
johnson, 83-16-67, and Ed
Bowers. 84-15-69. in the Is
and up bracket.
Kenwood's mixed Scotch
foursome, with turkeys as
prizes, found Mrs. Betty Meek
ley and Larry Imhof posting
the low gross score of rs.
Net winners were Mrs. j. II.
Bullock and Bob Lewis, 79-9-7O;
Mr.. and Mrs. Williak Foley. 3D.
11-71: Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hag-
erty, 87-16-71: Mrs. Jennings
Snyder and Cal Werner, 92-20-
70: Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson,
92-20-72: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Diffenbaugh, 83-1O-73. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Somes, 86-
1873.
Unless there's renewal of
last years Icicle Circuit, the Md
Atlantic pros were to conclude
their tournament schedule with
a Pro-Amateur today at the
Goose Creek Club in Leesburg.
Johnny Zaleski invited l8 pros
to his annual tournament at
Fredericksburg yesterday, with
Clare Emery Of Washington and
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
tying with 70s. two strokes bet
ter than Johnny Musser's 70.
Ed Oliver played and shot II.
Manor's turkey tournament
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Dust DeIuyed Race Run

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8 (P.-
The 100-mile first annual Bobby
Ball Memorial AAA big car auto
race, suspended by excessive
dust on the Arizona State fair
grounds mile dirt track yester-
day. will be resumed this after
noon.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Fullmer, Utoh Fighter, Makes
Eastern Debut Against LoBuo

York's st. Nicholas Arena to-
night tWTTG. channel S, 10
p.m). Zulueta has a 51-20-S
record. Lane, from Muskegon,
Mich, has a 1913 record.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
-ungIey Wins Stock Race

Yesterdays feature stock car
race went to Elmo Langley after
a 25-lap chase. Bill Dove and
Mac Hanbury followed the VIM
ner, in that order.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
College Football

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
81. Thomas AZ Loras -
Kings Pa.3 Is Sc. Vincent lPa.J
LATE SATURDAY sCROEs.
EAST.
Morris Harvey rs Concord wv. Va.) Z
MIDWEST.
Dayton 20 Miss. Southern Z
Wichita 80 No. Dakota state O
Xavier tOhi0l 20 John Carroll 7
South Dakota 81 lows Teachers 33
SOUTH.
Louisiana State 20 Chattanooga 10
Newberry 20 The Citadel ~
EiOn 20 Gui.fOrd l3
Cincinnati 81 Tempe Z
Texas Tech % Arizona IA
Trinity TEX 10 ------ West Texas
Houston 20 Tulsa
Texas western 20 Hardin Simmons I
FAR WEST.
Nevada 25 Sac amento state Ia
College of Pacific 13 can Jose State
Occidental IL Cal. AgEies Is
Evening star., 1954-11-08
By the Assoeiafed Pres,

Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer, high
ly touted and unheaten Utah
middleweight prospect, makes
his Eastern and network tele-
vision debut tonight and he
couldn't have picked a better
time.
This is a very light week for
the beak-busting sport and the
23-year-old Fullmer will get
plenty of attention when he takes
on muscular Jackie La Bua of
New York at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena.
(The bout will be televised
over Station WMAL-TV, chan
mel Z. at 10 pm.
The West Jordan youngster,
an Army veteran of the Korean
campaign, has won all "a of his
pro fights, 19 by knockouts.
Twelve of his kayos have been
racked up in the first round.
Fullmer comes from a fighting
family. His father was a pro
boxer and his two younger
brothers are competing in the
amateurs.
He will get a good test from
La Bua, one Of the top young
m.ddleweights around New York.
Jackie has a 23-5 record and
holds a victory over Jacques
Roger Of France.
Orlando Zulueta Of Cuba,
L., - /. =.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
for winter-Iong unti-freeze protection
against freeze-ups, rust and eorrosion

Men who must know motors prefer Du Pont
'Zerex" anti-freeze. For instance, 88 % of the
starting drivers at this years world famous
Indianapolis 500 mile race use Du Pont 'Zerex"
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Orlando Zulueta of Cuba,
stung by his recent upset loss to
Richie (Kid) Howard which
dropped him to fifth In the light
weight rankings, hopes to take
it out on Kenny Lane at New
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Glass tube at left held an anti-freeze solution
formulated with an oil-type rust inhibitor Tube
at right held solution of "Zerex'' and water.
Rust particles were added to both; and tubes
shaken, then drained. Note how oily film makes
rust cling to tube at left (just as it would gum
up your cooling system). But see how ''Zerex's''
chemical rust inhibitor leaves the tube clean,
no rusty oil film to clog radiator, cause over
heating. sZerex" gives you better all-round
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
7 Mink Coats and ~ SET
Stolen al ARLINGTON Home

Two mink coats. television
set and other property were
stolen from an Arlington home
yesterday, police said.
Detective Capt. Dudley H. Rec
tor said Mrs. Dixie Armstrong
of 1900 Old Dominion drive, re-
ported that the stolen items val
ued at about $1,000 were taken
between 8 am. and pm, Tues
day.
Entrance to the house was
gained by jimmying a basement
door. police said. Other property
taken included silver knives. ia
blecloths, sheets, dresses and "a
bathtowels. Mrs. Armstrong re-
nOrted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

GOLDEN WEDDING - MIR.
and Mrs. Warren A. HouSt-
man, 2741 North Marcy
road, Arlington, recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary at their sons
home. Lifelong residents of
Arlington, they have four
children, seven grandchil-
dren and five great-grand-
children. Mr.. Houstman has
been an employe of the Lam
bic Hardware Co. for 46 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
MuItu Withdruws Film

The Royal Tour film. Flight
of the White Heron" was with
drawn after only one showing
in Malta. No reason was given,
Valetta reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Learn
TO PLAY THE
HAMMOND
ORGAN IN
2 MONTHS!

II you have always wanted to
play the organ, you can now
have the Hammond Spinet Or
gan in your home for months
and receive private lessons
from an eXpert-all for only $50.
Even adults who have had no
previous musical training can
be taught to play this instru-
ment of thousand voices"
within 2 months. However, we
guarantee that should you not
play to your satisfaction at the
end of this period, your $50
will be completely refunded.
Total cost of organ, $1,000.
Coll District 1864 Weekdays or
Sundays for Further information
C@;';%;';;''';;;;:ifiiii;L.A.
llos G St. NV. d. 7-s4e4
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17

LINCOLN SPEAKER -
Shown above is DR.. Milton
S. Eisenhower, who will be
t h e principal speaker at
Charter Day ceremonies to
be held by Lincoln Nniver-
sity on April 20, 1854. The
Chester County, Pa, insti-
tuition will be observing the
Tooth university of the is
suance Of it's Charter on
that date and will also con-
fer the honorary degree of
Doctor of Lawss upon DR..
Eisenhower, who heads
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity. Colleges and univer-
sites from around the world
will be attendance, as Lin
coin, oldest institution in the
world founded to grant col
legiate degrees to Negroes,
observes it's Centennial.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
REV. DRAYToN Il.

KEW. DkAHCN
Continued from Page One
TIL. d. degree, Boston Uni
versity.
Before going to Va. Union
University he was pastor of
Pond Street Baptist Church,
Providence, R. I.
He is in constant demand
as a religious emphasis
speaker at colleges and uni
versities. DR.. Proctor has
travelled recently through
India, Palestine and Burma
for the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Board.
His subjects for the In
stitute will be, Thursday :
".The Inside Story of the
Apostle Paul" Friday /:
"The Toughness and Ten
derness of Religion"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
DR.. PROCTOR

Continued from Page One
mer President of the Inter-
Unconventional Ministers
Alliance and the Missionary
and Educational Union of
Winston-Salem. He is his
torian of the General Bap-
fist State Convention of
North Carolina, State Vice
President of the National
Baptist Sunday School and
B. T. U. Congress, a member
of the Education Board of
the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc; Vice-Chair-
man of the Radio Commits
sion of the North Carolina
Council of Churches. Mem
Der of the Executive Board
of the Lott Carey Foreign
Mission Convention, Secre-
tary of the Ordination Coun-
Gil of the Rowan Associ-
alton; member of the Civic
Betterment Committee of
Winston-Salem Chairman of
the Budget Committee of
the Christmas Cheer Work
shop United Fund, Winston
Salem, North Carolina. He
began his duties here as
Acting Pastor in June 1914,
and in October, 1914, was
calledas Pastor. In May
ried to til e former Miss
1916, Rev. Drayton was mar
Susie Jones of Atlanta,
Georgia. They have one
child, Jerry Alphonso Dray-
ton, Jr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17

and only if the maximum
rate in excess of 25 percent
does not exceed the lowest
rate by. more than Is per-
centage points. For example,
If Congress fixed the lowest
rate at 20 percent, the max
imum rate could not exceed
35 percent.
Congress also would be
deprived of the power to
impose death and gift taxes.
These would be left to the
states.
While there admittedly is
little OF no chance of pas
sage this session, hackers
of the proposal want to focus
public attention on the perils
hope that remedial action
of excessive taxation in the
will be taken soon - so
that there will be an ample
supply of venture capital
with which to start new bust
nesses and expand old ones
- so that there will be
plenty of jobs for everyone
who wants to work.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
Garden Hints
By Mrs. Carrie Galloway

So many things have to be
done in April. Our problem
is what to do next. This is
the last call for moving and
dividing Perenials to bloom
this season. Clean all bord-
ers, and do your first plant
ing of Gladiolous. Put in a
few every two or three
weeks until June. For lovely
church arrangements, plant
a few white ones. Set out
Dahlias for home use the
latter part of this month.
Stake at planting time so
roots will not be injured,
also disbud in larger blooms.
Too much fertilizer will
cause a lot of foliage and
not much bloom. After
spading the ground, scat
ter and mix with the top
soil for each ten hills. Use
five pounds Of bone meal,
ten pounds of wood ashes
and one pound sulphate of
potash. One very poor soil
use twice the amount of
bone meal. Around the 18th
of August scatter over the
ground not closer than six
inches from the stake, and
rake into every 10 hills one
and a half pounds of bone
meal; four pounds of sheep
manure and five pounds of
wood ashes. Water freely in
dry weather. For exhibit
tional purpose do not plant
your Dahlias until the first
of July, but keep them at
steady growth. Cultivate
shallow but often and plant
in full sun.
| fashioned me a border
Out of flower, bloom and
soul,
And sweetened it with
ANNALS
To make a fragrant whole.
By Amer Pindar
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
Children and Self Discipline

Every generation has heard the expression "What
is going to become of these chdren? Where will they
end? In other words: What about our children? Are
they different from children of other generations
So then why?
A certain psychologist has said that the life of
child is influenced strongly by two groups of people
namely his parents and his teachers Another educator
has indicated that parents responsible for the
geenral behavior than teachers. Perhaps but we
must that the two (parent and teacher must be
held responsible for the general behavior of chill
dren than any other potent factor.
Consider this curious fact the nation leads the
world in the production of furnaces radios automobiles
the nation that has solving the age-od
problem of production, stands lowest among civilized
people in respect for law ORDER furtherest from
solving the ancient problem of social CONTROL Quota
ton from Delinquency Control" by CARR We ask the
questionWhy? Almost in the same breath we can hear
the answer, delinquency But that is not the
We must admit that delinquency exists but why
does it exist and who is really responsible for it, We
must also admit that since does exist responsibility
Tor 1t is somewhere and with Various
OF child welfare have made many varied findings.
Some concluding thing and some another. The re-
sponsbiity is generally placed either with parent or
teacher both 1t is belief that this is misleading
and perhaps in the final estimate of things
1t is belief that we are failing our children, but
That the failure lies not much in present action as
in the training given in the past years We are a
nation whose emphasis have been placed upon that
precious word freedom. We are taught to value it
above all else and yet to our way of thinking it has
been taught without the benefit of context
True freedom only be in relationship with other
Qualities 1t must be part of the whole Consideration
for Others interest in their general welfare pride in the
accomplishments of others well ourselves an honest
approach to the behavior toward and for our
neighbours will inst within us "sef discniIine" which
is sadly lacking in efforts toward freedom Free
dom can only be- too where there is self discipline and
we for the most part, have not learned it. Hence we
cannot teach it: Hence children do not have it,
We have failed children in that we have not
been the recipients of that all important virtue "seH
discipline" ourselves and have not been able to inn
part what has not been taught u.s. Should we ever ser
ously realize the purport of "self discipline" our chill
dren and our childrens children will gain new meaning
to accepted concept of freedom" and America will
indeed become "The Land of The Free"