davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
WHEATON HEIGHTS

Three bedrms.. full basement; in set
tied residential community. near
school, shopping and transp.; sos
per mo. Call Mrs. Covill. COLONIAL
INVESTMENT CO., 923 18th st.
NV, RE. 7-6660 --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
REAUTIFuI

Waterfront setting within 80 min. Of
Wash. Fish and boat from private
Ice. breezeway. gar. and workshop:
az pins-paneled. Rent $l60 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
|vERL0OKING ROCK CREEK PARK,

II 3442 OakWood terrace n.w.-4-
6edrm. Diet. house; q sun porches.
l2xI9 lv. rm. with wood burning
fiTepl., Ia baths: oil h.-a. heat:
adequate storage; small garden
parking space; close to bus, trolley
SHOPPING center; S135 per mo. Phone
AID. 2-722g. O 10
SILVER SPRING, mr.. -Four Corners
3-pedrm.. split-level brk.: bsnnt., din.
rm.; gas heat. $3.50. HE. 4-6935,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

CENTRAL SILVER SPRING 6-pm
Colonial. with din. rm., 1st-h, DOW
DER rm.,. porch, lge, shaded yard:
cow. schools. stores. transp. and
ctry. club: $3.50. Open Sat. and sun
az Indian Spring dr., JU. 5-43OS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

WE SPECIALIZE m RENTALS
Bethesda-Convenient. 6 rms, ga
rage, bsmt., screened porch; SI35,
Suburban-Beautiful. new. 7-room, q
bath rambler: $3.50.
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN. INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2a23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

TAVERN IN ARLINGTON doinr n
wonderful business; mod, fixturee;
air conditioned This Is 9 real
money maker. To inspect can on
Monday. Mr.. Neumann, ALBERT n.
COHEN CO., ia. 2-166I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

N. CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Brick Co.
Ionial, quiet location: 1st H., 24-ft.
Nv. rm., den and Law; 2nd d., 4
pedrms., 2 baths: $175. WO. 6-5I63,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

WIN EED-tttSIaufAntS and hugV
downtowQ. luncheonettes for serious
onyers. II you are interested In
give you quick action. w. II.
THRIFT, Broker, 1411 Pa. ave. n W.
MA SOFAS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

TAVERN-Good NV. location: seata
90; air cond.; owner quotes 81. 200
wk. average. 8 days: low payroll:
cheap rent. This is . real money
maker and the price Of $4,000
incl. stock on terms, Is an outstands
1411 Pa. ave. NV. Ma. S-S71S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
SHADOWLAWN. 3,

SHADOWLAWN, Brookeville, Nd. :
Beautiful S-rm., 2-story country
nome, near Olney, Md. Modern
kitchen, 1st-n. powder rm., bsmt., q
car garage; located on acres of
IGAN SECURITY & TRUST Co,
$3.50. ARL.--2 bedrms., bsmt.; yard:
mr.. Wash.-Lee shopping ctr; avail
Aug. 10. EN-. 3-567S. EN-. 3-92O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

eStab: self-service reaS. priced.
COUNTRY GROCERY with prop; 1
s sSoe bs CHICKEN Tsst houses lgs sa5dsn
GROCERY WITH APT sbs -D rspt.
nice business; well stocked: IS. 200:
$500 cash. DI, 7-65O0.
TAVERN RESTAURANT wanted, Nd.
or D C., or B0-mile radius. LARGE
cash TO invest. ME s-l234.
lS Se 200 10000 Su sn s ffESs a5 NE.
GIBRALTAR Co, DI. 7-e60ao. ""'
MOTEL, new Rte. $40: acres. 10
cabins, restsu. house, trailer court.
= S . 900 $4,000 down. DI. 1880.
5000 wk; pinballs $50 Wk': SO:
~ H9 q = dn, reaS: terms. Dl. 10000.
modern excel. loo. $40, 600 !, e cs,fe
- small Imam operation, $40
c ism. p; 9o9, Y cash. DI. 10000.
hood; well cleo. equipped: Oh -sSie
TSyERS:sL4oHT MLss caitskAsPd -Sl 81:
900, Sl.600 DIN. tsj St. Ms Mar; Co Co..
laval aq base. ans SiS slot mach SA AZ
TAVERN-RESTAURANT, $4,000 VIZ
bus; Pr. Geo: high-ciass trade:
machines net $4,000 yr. Si2,0O0
On: reaS. terms. DI. 7-65O0.
HOUSEHOLD VARIETY, 8. spG. arsa,
over $40. 900 net yr.; 8 DAYS (eYneT.
gencyl. $500 for stock. nj 7e656o
LIQUOR STORES-1D SOS. 0O0 "
cash: nets $4,000 VI. 10 $40. oon.
S SIu,0oq = cash; nets SIT 900 ".
SC AND ioc STORE ron sXIE. Inn.
established. doing good bus: sub
stantial capital necessary. For more
I mo: can ewes. only $3.50 to pm,
PARTNER WANTED for CONSTRUCTION
nov: Box 247-T. star. are 'OnIlset'
BARBER SHOP. 10th and Independ.
ence ave. Sc. :3-chair barber shof,-
ton. Ii 6-229I
f-MEATS: small. Ven
equipped showing nice profit. cheam
rent snort hours. MA. S-5s45.
FOUNTAIN CONCESSION w1NTsn
Exper fountain and food man with
FURN. APT. BUSINESS wanted. nron.
eIty or not: ST. BOO S22 .O10i
white; conf owners ant: COW.
DOWNTOWN-811 18th 81. NV; en-.
tire LIST fir; air cond; SI25; ideal
beauty parior. watch repair shop or
any business or office DI. 7-3O47.
Continued ON Next Page.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
HOUSES uNEuRNlsHEp

1905 NICHOLSON ST., Riverdale,
Md.---Lge. liv. rm.. kit. din. space.
, bedrms., storage attic. SS5 mo. TO
INSPECT phone WA. 7-O427.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

VARIETY STORE, suburban wash
tngton-S5,0 600 cash will buy bust
ness IN toys. greeting cards, novel
ties and school supplies. Netting
s. 600 to $4,000 annually. UN.
TAVERN. doing good bust
ness; rent cheap; good, corner For
Information, LII. z-3173. 1os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Names in The News
tAnd how 70 pronounce them.l
By Constantine chekrezi

= 3
"A curt Iranian reply to 4 Rus
sian note Of protest over Trans
intentions to joint 3 Turkish
Palistani pact was delivered by
Foreign Minister Abdullah En-
texan (Abb-DOO-la En-tee-
ZAM) to Soviet Ambassador An
atOIi Lavrentiev (Ahn- All TOI-ee
Lav-ren-tee-EFF The finance
minister Ali Amini (Ah-lee All
MEE-neel told newsmen 1t had
been decided to pay some 5000
million to the Anglo Iranian Oil
Co, as compensation for hold
ings that were nationalized by
Mohammed Mossadegh MOSS
all-DEG) in 1851.
The Soviet Union has called on
the U. N. through Deputy Min
lister Pavel Kumygin (PAH-vel
Room MEE-gh to convene q
world conference of world trade.
Mustafa Ben Halim (Moos-tah-
Fab Been Hah-LEEM) Of the
African kingdom Of Libya Is
visiting this country and nego-
tiating a new air base agree
ment and foreign aid. Inter-
national attention Is drawn to
the trial in Switzerland of Mrs.
NRr,.;~ (l,,;v..~r~ T1.,s.~aa-- - ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
A Word to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Boulder: My wife is named
NORMA. Does 1t mean anything
in particular?-G. S. w.
A. Your wife does indeed have
q lovely name to live up to; and
! feel sure that she does.
Centuries ago the Roman
builders used a square much like
that used by carpenters and
masons today. Their name for
1t was norma" Eventually
norma" came to mean, in a gem
eral sense. rule or pattern -
something by which to Judge or
measure.
From norma" we have the
English words. norm. meaning
model. type, pattern: normal,
abnormal. supernormal. enor-
nous, etc.
Gould it even be that the girls
named Norma are so named be-
cause they are a pattern for
other girls to follow?
Sioux City: What is the
origin Of the word ARENA?-
Mrs. B.
A. Arena is a Latin word that
means "a sandy place." In the
amphitheaters of ancient Rome,
the center, or ground area,
where the gladiators fought, was
covered with sand to absorb
blood.
The word CANDIDATE is
widely -mispronounced. In the
United States the last syllable
should not be dit" although
"CAN-di-dit" is the customary
pronunciation in England.
The word candidate is from
the Latin candidatus. meaning
clothed in white. In Roman
times, the candidate presented
himself in public in clothes made
spotless and glittering white by
applications of chalk. His stain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey
Candies In Your Garder

In order to have Eremurus
candles in your garden next July.
you must plant the roots in Au-
gust. II the weather is mild.
planting may continue until De-
cember while the roots are DOR
mant.
. These desert candles, often
called fox-tail lilies, are among
the most striking garden plants.
The tall Towering spikes often
display several hundred flowers
on their nine-foot stalk. You
will find them most effective
when planted against q back
ground Of shrubbery.
Eremurus robustus Is the most
easily grown and is one Of the
giants of the family. having
rosy-pink blossoms on stalks
that grow straight up into the
air for six or eight feet. Almost
all Of the stalk is covered with
dainty cup-like flowers. One
species produces white blooms
with golden anthers; another.
not quite so tall, produces lovely
spikes of gold-orange star
shaped flowers.
Propagation is by division Of
the old clumps or by seeds. The
clumps are persistent and once
established will last for is years
or more without resetting.
The candles make their ap-
.pearance very early in the spring.
first displaying a light green
crown breaking through the soil
as the eager plant progresses for
the seasons work. The long
narrow green leaves part, expos
ing the stalk that seems to grow
inches each warm spring day.
At this time the thrifty plant
is forming a new root system. the
old roots dying of returning
their substance to the soil, en-
riching the new plant.
Failure to succeed with these
handsome satisfying plants is
not the result of winter cold but
the early frost that comes just
after the plant has given her
signal to the season. It is advis-
able to protect the crown with a
blanket Of leaves, coverlet of peat
moss or even an inverted box
or basket.
Starting your candle crop by
the seed method is slow. calling
for patience and faith. Sow the
seeds sparingly in rows in q, bed
prepared of sandy loan. Plant
in August and cover with the
loan, the seeds need long expos
ure to cold weather In order to
terminate. Since they are so
tardy, it requires from three to
five years to get blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

less robe was symbolic Of the
purity of his purpose in seeking
Office.
The date Of candidate should
rhyme with bait, gait. trait. thus:
CAN-di-date
Distributed by McNaught syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Certified labora tory tests prove Beil-ans
tablets neutralize 3 times as much
stomach acid in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell-ans
today for the fastest known relief 25t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

officials for lack Of consistent
policy regarding the reserves
mission.
Although six different au-
thoritative statements were pre-
sented to the board. the report
said" S. there were significant
inconsistencies that could en-
courage q Naval Reserve based
on. quantity rather than quality"
The board. headed by retired
Vice Admiral Felix johnson, said
it found enthusiasm In the
surface Naval Reserve program
fat q low ebb" because the train
ing curricula for non-rated men
required all classroom instruction
with little time for practical
work and indoctrination in Navy
life."
Other recommendations in
cluded designation Of a new Dep
uty Chief Of Naval Operations
for the reserve and q similar
officer in each Naval district, as
signment of outstanding career
officers to the program and sub
sidized education for prospective
medical and dental officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

sistance. complacency and mis-
understanding on the part OF
reservists. employers and the
public In general" the board
advocated an intensive educa-
tional campaign to be initiated
by President Eisenhower in q
Nationwide address.
The military reserve situation
now is under study by the adj
miniStration. Secretary Wilson
has said the reserve situation
would be a scandal" If war
broke out now.
Younger Ofiicers Needed.
The Pentagon, disclosing some
of the administrators thinking
on q new reserve scheme, said
it could be successful only with
veterans as participants. But the
Navy board reported it found
considerable resistance from
prior service personnel to affili-
ate with drilling units"
Turning its attention to the
Naval Air Reserve program, the
board said it was outstanding,
but then went on to say 1t lacked
sufficient young officers.
The board indicted top Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
By John A. Giles

The Navy, which last Friday
dismissed $4,000 inactive reserve
officers for not keeping up with
drills. said today inequities aris-
ing out Of the Korean mobiliza-
ton and service conditions dur
ing that period led to "consid-
cradle bitterness and resent
snent."
The department released an
eight-month study Of the Nays
reserve problems by a special
evaluation board.
Many Mho have obligated
service seem to labor under the
misrepresentation that affiliation
with q drilling unit will enhance
ones chances Of early recall
over that Of an equally obligated
mon participating reservist in
case Of another mobilization,
the board said. Others, due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Navy Reports on lnequities
In Study Of Reserve Program

pressures Of family or employer.
or both. decline to participate.
Time may help to overcome
these major reasons for unwill-
ingness to participate, Time for
that purpose, however, may be
inconsistent with the current
demands of National securitv.
u. S. Policy Misunderstood.
The feeling of bitterness and
resentment arises partly from
the erroneous belief that q tour
of active duty should discharge
ones military service obligations.
Fear of early recall in a future
mobilization is due entirely to a
lack of understanding of exist
ing law and national policy. n.
Hostility of relatives and en-
ployerS Ks. likewise stems from
selfish motives. as well as the
misconception that by non-par-
ticipation the member insures
himself against future recall.
To remedy what is called ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Modern Kitchens, Inc.
e2O Gtfara 81. NE.
Rudolph 8 West
eos 3. !. Ave. NE.
Stondord Tire 3 Battery Co.
10th d II SITS NE.
SOUTHWEST
comeo Appliance Company
511 4th 81. s.W.
VIM. Z. Miller Furniture c..
It'll D Z SITS. S.W.
SOUTHEAST
q. D. Possee
/ 1883 Penna. ave. BE.
Thompson Dsos.
1870 Coed Hspe 70. -.
Vim. Z. MIlIss nsnifuss &c.
Sth . renns. Ave-. s.K.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
SkIar' 5 Stars VIII Play
First Game tomorrow

Ernie Warlick and Jay Peter
son. two star .colored basketball
players stationed at Boiling Air
Base. are on the Sklar's Stars
professional team which plays
its first game tomorrow at Tur-
ner's Arena.
The Stars meet the Pittsburgh
Raiders at 3 pm, after an anna
teur preliminary at 1::45. Elgin
Baylor. former Spingarn High
standout, is playing with the
EtoneWalI A. C. that meets Simp-
sons Restaurant.
Warlick and Peterson are not
on the starting team tomorrow,
but figure as first-rate substi-
tutes. The starting i've lists
Dick Groat. Gin Hagar. Dick
Knostman, George Kaftan and
Lou Tsiorcpculos, al former
college standouts.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
GiardeIIo Suspension
Lifted by Agreement
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. rs,
Joey Giardello is no longer
under suspension by the Penn
sylvania Athletic Commission,
but it wasn't Santa Claus that
lifted the ban from the Phila-
delphia middleweight boxer.
A ruling of illegal procedure
gives Giardello the legal right
to work in his profession for the
time being. Giardello was sus-
pended last month after he was
arrested for assaulting q man.
but the boxer was given no hear
ing. Because q 1945 State law
requires such 3 hearing, the
Dauphin County Court yester-
day set aside the suspension and
referred the case to the COM
mission for the hearing.
The court action was actually
an approval Of an agreement
reached by Giardello's lawyer
and the commission.
The lawyer figures to be quite
busy. His client Is awaiting trial
in Philadelphia on charges cf
melting to riot, riot, aggravated
assault and battery. larceny BY
trick. false pretenses and con-
spiracy to commit unlawful acts.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Cassidy Cracks Rib
But viii Play Jan. |;
use Star Also Hurt
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 25.--
Eleventh-hour injuries have
cropped up in the camps of
Ohio State and Southern Cali
fornia, rivals in the Rose Bowl
football game January /.
Ohio States star halfback,
Howard Cassidy, suffered a
nairline crack of the ninth rib
but team physicians, after view
ing the crack under X-ray. said
it would cause him no trouble
unless further aggravated. They
said he would be able to start
and play against the TrojanS
without undue pain.
The injury was received in
yesterdays hard scrimmage at
East Los Angeles Junior College.
It was the last full-scale scrim-
mage scheduled by Coach Woody
Hayes of the Buckeyes.
In the Trojan camp, Jon
Arnett, star halfback, suffered a
twisted ankle and limped of
Bovard Field. MedicS said he
had only a minor injury that
would not keep him out Of the
Rose Bowl game, but some Of
the team followers were not
optimistic, pointing out that a
knee injury hampered Arnett
late in the regular season.
Santa Claus arrived early to-
day and stayed long in a visit to
the Ohio State camp at the
Huntington Sheraton Hotel.
The old boy paid his first visit
last night. burdened with gifts
from the unbeaten Buckeyes
home town hackers in Columbus.
Ohio.
Tonight he dips into his sack
again for gifts from the Tourna-
ment of Roses. sponsor of the
bowl game.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Hockey Lions Hoping to Snap
Losing Streak Here Tonight

The Washington Lions hockey
team hopes to end a four-ganie
losing streak when it plays the
Baltimore Clippers at Uline
Arena at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
The Lions losing string start
ed on the same ice q week ago
after they had gone through
eight victories and a tie at the
home rink, and Player-C Coach
Stan Warecki is confident his
Liens can regain their old form.
The Lions have a new rooter
in the person OF Canadian AM
bassador A. p. Heeney. who re-
ceived several team representa-
tiyes at the embassy this week.
Most OF the players are Cana
dians. and Ambassador Heeney
gave them a figuratiye pat on
the back and told them he would
be out to see them in person
sometime soon.
Goalie Jack Spencer, Center
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Sieve korcheck S Brother
Dies Of Kidney AiIment
BY ihs As,eeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 25.-Mike
Korcheck, 24-year-old shortstop
with the Fort Worth (Tex.)
Cats and older brother Of Steve
Korcheck, rookie catcher with
the Senators, died yesterday at
a Veterans Administration hos
pital.
He had been under treatment
for a kidney ailment. IN
In addition to Steve. former
football and baseball star with
George Washington University,
Mike had another brother, Bob,
who is studying for the priest
hood.
Korcheck, from Nemacolin.
Pa, was on the roster Of the
Montreal team OF the Dodgers
farm system when the season
ended. He was expected to re-
turn to Fort Worth for 1855.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Illness Keeps Bert Bell
From Attending PIayof

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is up.
Commissioner Bert Bell won't
attend the championship game in
Cleveland tomorrow between the
Lions and Browns because Of
illness.
A National Football League
spokesman said Bell is suffering
from fatigue and has been or
dered to bed by his physician,
DR.. Harrison Flippin. The spokes-
man said the commissioner was
overworked.
The illness didn't prevent Bell
from issuing an announcement
that the leagues annual meeting
would open at 10 am. Thursday,
January q, at the Warwick Hotel
in New York.
Bell said the 1866 player draft
would be the first order of buSi-
ness. Before the full draft begins,
four teams, Green Bay, the
Pittsburgh Steelers. Chicago Car
dinals and Baltimore will partici-
pate in the bonus pick.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Determine Early Choice
For Santa Anita Handicap
W ihs Assoeiofed Press

AQUA cALIENTE, Mex. Dec.
Is. Determine, the Kentucky
Derby winner. has been made the
4-to-1 betting favorite in the
opening line on the 500, 900
Santa Anita Handicap In the
Caliente future book.
Operators said 100 Of the 103
nominees for the race next Feb
ruary rs already are on the
grounds at Santa Anita.
Two recent winners Of the rich
handicap, Mark-Ye-Well, at 8 to
] and Rejected. at 10 to /, are
among the shorter-priced horses.
Helioscope, PimIico Special
winner this year. was quoted ut
5 to i.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
D-Doy Forecoster
Says II Will Rain
At Rose Bowl Game
sy The Associated Pres,

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 25.-
DR.. Irving Krick. meteorologist
whose accomplishments include
forecasting the weather for the
allies in the Normandy beach
landing. says it is going to rain
New Years Day.
There will be rain after
Christmas, intermittently UP
until New Years and then dur
ing the Rose Bowl game itself. I"
said DR.. Krick.
II knew this nice weather cit
has been so degrees almost
daily was just a decoy," Coach
Woody Hayes of Ohio State said.
But Coach Jess Hill of South
ern California said that Krick
might be wrong.
Both coaches want a dry field,
but off-footing should benefit
the Buckeyes, for Southern Cali
fornia is depending on a pass
ing game.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

Marlowe Mcdonald and De-
fensemen Dave Lucas and Doug
Orvis were the players who
visits the Embassy.
In meeting the Clippers to-
night, the Lions go against o
team with new strength. The
Clippers recently added Johnny
Pidsodny. formerly Of the Boston
Olympics, as a defenseman. They
also have regained the services
Of Gordon Warner, who plays
either forward or defense and
had been injured.
Baltimore has the Eastern
Hockey Leagues top scorer In
Ralph DeLeon.
The Uline Arena box once
win not be open today as usual
because of the holiday. It will
open at 8 o'clock tonight, but
telephone reservations may be
made through Lincoln 7-56OO.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Laffango 10 Garry
Top Weight Jan. |

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-Laf-
tango, Hasty Road, First Glance,
Van Crosby and Dutch Lane in
that order have been assigned
high weights for the $4,000
added New Years Handicap at
Tropical Park New Years morn
ing.
Racing Secretary Francis
Dunno. In releasing the weights,
gave 128 pounds to Trio Stables
Laffango for the six-furlong
sprint. :
Hasty House Farms Hasty
Road was second at 1876, while
Alfred @. Vanderbilt's First
Glance was assigned 1913, Dun
treath Farms Van Crosby drew
12l and Brookmeade Stables
Dutch Lane goes with 100.
Belair Studs Game Chance
and Wheatley Stables Quick
Lunch, both trained by Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, were assigned
119 each. Fairway Farms Good
Call and Darby Dan Farms
Skipper Bill drew 118 pounds
each.
Weighted at 1T were Mrs. L.
Lazare Expletive, Lily-Ann
Stables Fly-Lo and Fairway
FARMS RecliIle.
Hasty House Farms Torch Of
War, winner of the feature last
New Years Day. is back for
another try and will carry 116
pounds, the same weight as
signed Greentree Stables Card
Trick, Brookmade Stables Coun-
ty Clare, and Sam Messana's
King Jolie.
Elkcam Stables Ifabody, vim
ner of last Saturdays feature,
goes at lis pounds while Mrs.
Silyers' Hyphasis. M. n. Hamer'S
Lotus Eater and Abe Leyinson's
Tidewater carry Ia.
Weights scale down to 1O8
pounds on Valley View Farms
All at Once. d. g. Neuman's ]
Que and Bruce s. Campbell's
Ram o. War.