davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Whot Alcohol Does

II ought not to be necessary TO
say word about such an obvious
subject as Christian's relation to
alcoholic liquors. but nowadays
such a word is very much in place.
In this matter the best and sim
plest self-discipline is to leave it
alone entirely. What the apostles
Of moderation" forget Is that al
cohol is drug OF kind that
weakens the resistance of the per
son who takes it. Asking people 10
be moderate in the use Of liquor
is not much less ridiculous than
asking them to please be moderate
in the use OF narcotics. The stuff
works on the nervous system itself
and does il no kind Of good Let a
Christian consider: Does the use
OF liquor help one to grow into the
likeness of Christi Does it make
one more clear-headed. unselfsh,
more useful as Christian citizen?
tBased en- estiines espyrixhted by the
Division Of Christian Education. Ma
tionAI Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in the L. S. A. Released by Com n unity
Press Service.l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

scripture: Matthew l6i4-2s; I Corin-
thians 9:24-27: ii Timothy 23-5; He
breWs l2:l-4
Devotional Reading: Exodus 20:l-i7.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
White House Plans
Citizenship Drama

The White House announced
yesterday that President Eisen-
hover will "dramatize" mass
naturalization ceremonies to be
sponsored November IL by the
Justice Department for about
$4,000 applicants for citizenship
throughout the country.
Gen. Eisenhower will meet a
group of about 20 applicants
representing the $4,000 at the
White House on November 9. He
will be joined by Chief Justice
Warren, Secretary of State
Dulles, Attorney General Brow
nell and immigration Commits
sioner j. M. Swing.
The 20 representatives then will
return to their respective COM
munities to be sworn in as citi-
zens with the others on Novem-
ber IL.
About 200 will take the citizen
ship oath that day in Washing
ton. Among the largest groups
will be the 5000 in the Manhat-
ten and Bronx naturalization
district in New York, $500 in the
Brooklyn and Queens district,
1000 in Los Angeles and 5000 in
Chicago.
The White House officials said
that many of the applicants for
citizenship served with United
States armed forces during
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY John A. Giles

The Defense Department.
which has cranked out an al
most endless stream Of an
nouncements about military
contracts in the last two weeks,
came up with still another one
last night amid reports of an
departmental fight over
their issuance.
An Air Force release told of
contracts totaling $135 million
actually signed. However, there
had been pressure for the air
arm to tell the public about what
contracts it expected" to let,
but not yet negotiated, in Octo-
ber, along with a recapitulation
of those already awarded and
previously announced. The
Army recently turned out re-
lease on its 'expectations"-
over the protests of military Of
f1cers.
Thomas p. Pike, Assistant De-
fense Secretary for Supply and
Logistics, was reported to be be-
hind the drive to make the an
nouncements but spokesme-
denied he had issued any direc-
tive. They denied, too. that the
spate of announcements was des-
igned to influence Tuesdays cleo
tions in jobless areas.
The contracts represent, ac-
cording to spokesmen, an effort
to have the services obligate as
much procurement money as pos
sible early in the fiscal year and
to make known those contracts
Immediately.
However, some duplication and
duplication has been noted in
the announcements. Thus, pur-
chase of Army tanks has been
the subject of releases in July,
September 20 and October 81.
And when the Army Quarter
master General objected to rush.
ing through a contract for cloth
for the new Army green uniform,
a high civilian official stepped in
and directed that they pe let
and announced Immediately. Vir-
tually all the work went to di-
Evening star., 1954-10-31
S135 Million in Air Orders Let;
.PubIicity Tuq-of- -WorReported

stressed labor areas in New En-
gland.
Normally there is a lag of siS
weeks or more from the end OF
the month to the announcement
of how much money each serv-
ice has obligated.
Last nights Air Force an
nouncement included a $128 mill
lion contract with Douglas Air
craft Co. which was signed FRI
day. Additional light bombers
will fbe produced at the firm s
Tulsa, Okla, and Long Beach.
Calf. plants.
Another contract. signed on
Thursday with Lockheed Air
craft Corp, Burbank, Calf, also
was announced.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
KeyserIing to Speak
AT Howurd Thursday

Leon Keyserling. former chair
man of the United States Coun-
Gil Of Economic Advisers, win de-
liver the first in a series OF
November lectures on Govern
ment Policy and the Problem
Of Full Employment and Full
Production" at Howard Univer-
sity at 8 pm. Thursday.
The lecture is sponsored by
the Division of Social Sciences
at Howard. Mr.. Keyserling will
discuss 1.-THE Dangers of Ameri-
can Economic Instability in This
Generation"
Evening star., 1954-10-31

BLOSSOM FESTIVAL OFF,
CIAL-Harry L. Merrick, vice
president of the Kal, Ehrlich
& Merrick Advertising Agen-
cy, will head the 1855
National Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival Souvenir Program Com
mittee. Mr.. Merrick, who
served, last year as president
OF the Washington Board of
Trade, was named to the post
by Orville Crouch, general
chairman of the festival.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

World War II and in Korea and
others came here after escaping
from Iron Curtain countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Salads for Variety
By violsi Faulkner
Food Editor

IF YOUR STOCK OF ideas
i for Frightening winter
weary meals has reached an
all-time low, you'll welcome
pretty and gay salads like
these.
The secret Of the fruit salad
is the delicious cooked dress
ing. Sweet and tangy with
tiny fiecks Of celery seed, this
tasty topping will make your
favorite fruit salad even bet
ter. We've pictured q combi-
nation Of canned pear halves
with sweet white cherries,
but equally good are apricot
halves and plums or sliced
pineapple and peaches.
The frozen fruit salad should
be reserved for the day you're
entertaining the ladies. It's
rich as can be, so the servings
can be small. Plump sweet
prunes, pineapple, cherries
and bananas are combined
with cream cheese. mayon-
naise and whipped cream.
Need we say more?
The crisp, vegetable Allied
aspic is just tart enough to go
along with a meaty casserole
dish. Coarsely grated raw
carrots, crunchy celery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

paper-thin disks Of rosy rad
ishes show up prettily in the
clear sparkling gelatin. II you
like, make an attractive de-
sign in the bottom of the mold
with egg slices and ripe olive
wedges.
Shrimp, framed in a smooth,
rich avocado shell, never fails
to please as a satisfying
luncheon dish.
Fruit Salad Dressing
One-third cup sugar, l tea
spoon -four, l egg yolk, 2
tablespoons canned lemon
juice, " cup canned pine
apple juice. teaspoon celery
seed, l cup whipping cream.
Mix sugar. -four and egg yolk
in saucepan. Add fruit juices
and cook over low heat until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Add celery seed. Cool. Stir
in whipped cream just before
serving. Makes about 2 cups.
Frozen Fruit Salad
One cup cooked prunes, "
cup drained crushed pine
apple, u cup halved mara
schino cherries, banana, !
tablespoon lemon Juice, !
(3-ounce) package cream
cheese, " cup mayonnaise, l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Cd loekso odOr Jus NIB inside and ont With fresh lemon
before cooking q frozen fish7 D.1Ot IN fresh lemon jSs
and water for one baGr Add GavOr. g oUekis soues7
T1 lemon bSta, Equal paris Of xtb ltmO" jais and melted
b1ttr wi@ chopped p9rA,, salt and pnptr MIMI. Good
Cd On the tubIs aluay serve pkxmR jsi1 kmo" Gs9gs
The" everyone get pItHr Of that ~o"d1fM A~0" tang
recipe boek"Fb sad Lwsn Nr0 color folder Wb dozens
rats and ban fish 1ad Write Ssski Section $685. Ter
miRSi Assex, Las AsgAs 81, CsW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Next to hookin big one there's thrill like tacling
platter of fresh brook But whether it's trout lobster
or sea bass the secret of mouth watering fish dinner
plenty of fresh lemons
Here at Sunkist we've spent lifetime perectng the art
of cookery To get the most out of fish. we'd
suggest you have your e lady Try these fish tips just be
sure she uses fresh Sunkist Lemons finest gow1 snywbere
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Assoeloted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Ii. miles.
PROMPT Boy CBush) 1I.40 $50 $40
1Hdap Tedaviy T1siI eSfeTsnsS1 rsmiab, 1880 eo 40
Hal-Fleam, Sailing High, The Lucky
Son. Do-Do, Willow Ware. Halter War.
Time, 1:4S+s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 50, 500: allow
ances: sI 4.yearsolds and up; l.: miles. IN
Sun Rusher fDeSpirito) $50 $50
Blue Sickle Mercier) 400
Leestown, Perfect Sweep Whitsuntide,
Princess Bly, Tax Four Big Heap. Time
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s11O.sO1
THIRD RACE-Purse. So, 900: allow
Mighty Checker GUsyl 400 500 e.to
Royal Indian (Stev'n) $50 $50
QueenSware (Martin) $50
AStronomic Glamorama, Sweet Bos.
Champ Sorter. Time. l:002s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
ferIo Fo. CUssery} 1870 100 $50 80
Xippi Pigeon (Steve'n> $50
appointment, Jimmy's First. E Awiwi,
Hierapolis. Golden Fiddle. Time, 1:13.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. So. 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: & furlongS.
Wire Flash CUssery) $40 200 go
:
Eterne (ROse) 500
Barth's Belle Bolingover. Inaction,
Bold Ray. Supercilious. Time, 1:l3zs.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year -olds: furlongs.
Colleen (Stevens0nl 1880 1.20 $50
Cleaning Doll (Smith) $50 300
Bhara USsery) go
Patcheen. Gay Pole CIarIicht. Broad
way Jack Just for You. Time. l:l4+5.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: the
Commonwealth Handicap; :I-year-old
and up; about / ia miles tturft
News Again tGrOss} 1900 500 $50
SimmS tWilder) 600 400
Sonic (Smith) SEQ
Partido II, Rush Prince. Tishie. Noch
Ems. Time. 1:529s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 50, 900: al
lowances: 4year-olds and up; Il miles
Connie Rab DeSptO) $40 40 $40
Count Easter Valdesl 1880 $50
Spool (StuarD 500
Gypsum Deux-Moulins. Big Oak Gray
/ Night Hullie Avella. Sun Diver. Crack
the Whip. Time. 2:39.
: NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
! ances; 3-yearolds: about lie miles
Mist Gray Despirito) 4.4O $50 e.4o
| SauEatuck USsery) $50 800
| Marilu DOrsett (B'cher) $50
aTed's Bull, Joe Haste. Red Pass,
Low Sky, Defence Counsel Time. 1:50ts.
Hayner entry.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Belmont
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
G.. Cardy of Montreal was fourth
in the field of 13 jumpers. The
best of the invaders from across
the Atlantic was Prince of Dem
mark, an Irish-bred horse owned
by Dorothy Paget of England.
He finished fifth.
The overseas horses, four from
Ireland and two from England.
were at a disadvantage because
they clear the fences over there
and are not used to the Ameri-
can style of brushing through
the hedges.
Extra Points, ridden by Frank
Dooley) Adams, was clocked in
a slow 3:5625 and, as the second
choice. paid $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50,
The Mast returned $3.50 and
1920, and His Boots $3.50. The
victory was worth $15,350 to
Nelles.
Campari, owned by H. j. Verrall
OF England and Nice Work II,
owned by G L. Verney of Ire
land, both fell at the 10th jump.
Second Straight Victory.
Jet Action, a chestnut son of
Jet Pilot, 1947 Kentucky Derby
winner, turned in an impressive
victory after winning his only
other start this year and failing
in two races as a 2-year-old.
The colt showed plenty of
class this gloomy afternoon as
he took the lead in the first quar-
ter mile, was taken off the pace
by Jockey Jorge Contreras. then
grabbed the lead near the top of
the stretch and sloshed home
an easy winner over John Barry
Ryan'S Buttevant.
The latter was two lengths
ahead of the King Ranch's High
Gun, who in turn finished half a
length ahead of Palm Tree from
the Greentree Stable. Palm Tree,
coupled with another Greentree
colt, Diving Board, had been
made the 6-to-5 favorite by the
or0@,,d of OF Q1O
Jet Actions time was 1868,
two-fifths of a second slower
than Native Dancer required to
win the 1853 Withers. Count
Fleet holds the track record of
1::3445, set in 1912. Jet Action
paid $1190, $3.50 and $40,
Buttevant returned $40 and $500
and High Gun paid $4.10 to
show.
Eleven three-year-ol started
in this 10th Withers and Jet
Action jumped out front at
once, but soon was taken back
and Mrs. M. E. Persons Or
dained took the lead. Going into
the final turn with a half-mile
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Toronto Plans Strong Bid
For 1860 Olympic Games
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, May g.
Mayor Allan A. Lamport of
Toronto said today he will make
a determined bid to bring the
1860 Olympics to the Canadian
city.
Lamport, who arrived today,
brought with him a formal invi-
tation indorsed by Premier Louis
ST. Laurent and Ontario Prime
Minister Leslie M. Forst.
Meanwhile, Avery Brundage,
international Olympic Commit
tee Chairman, and MEMBERS of
the IOC Executive Committee
went into informal sessions
with the chairmen of the ma
tional committees from 25 coun-
tries. Formal meetings start
Monday.
DR.. FerenZ Mezo, Hungarian,
said Budapest also would ask
for the 1860 Olympics.
Informed Olympic source
said it is generally agreed that
the 1860 games would go to a
European city and the 1864
games to an American city, not
necessarily in the United States.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3I.4O.

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Thee and Me Korte) $3.50 1920 1910
Mrs. G. r. Hetter) 800 1920
Tamale, Four Jacks, Upsetter, Bob O.
Boy. Sweet Naomi. Blue Law. Larrya,
Black Coffee Brian Boru. Time. 1:13
FOURTH RACE-Purse. SIS. 600; claim
ing; 3,year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Immense (Hartack) 500 4.SO
Helfast James) $40
Blenf1y, King Beau, Rejane. Spartan
Queen, Hi-Rock. Swivet, Lajoie. Is Yours.
Royal Brigade Time. 1:1325.
andai dlEr5 eAcaPu5sf urfonss f6e9o; allow"
HelioscOpe tB'lmetis) 4.6O $40 $50
Winning Count (StouD $50 4.2O
BERTHE tJames) 400
Ifapody Astute. Time. 1:12ls.
ances; 4-year-olds and up; ls miles
BaSSaniO (COle) $40 46O 3. 10
Abbezac (Burrl 400 800
NoStrebOr (Smith) $50
Brother, Ben Cover. Time, 1:452s.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Camden Handi-
cap; 900 added: 3-year-olds and
u.s. %1 S,dass Ss'mst,p $40 asS SO ESQ 50
Squared Away (NichOls) $40
Blue Rhymer b Hilarious. Esmero.
Hyphasis Time. III.
b Wheatley Stable -Belair Stud entry.
EIGHTH RACE---Purse,. $4,000; claim
fns nevely wave Betisj as.so sS 1920 $40
Miss Benz tSmalD $50 $50
Atom Age (StOut) $40
Joan Of Arc. Prairie Chief: BridPe
Dspper. His Boy. Easter Prince, Time.
l:462s.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Just Sidney Takes
Camden Handicap in
Mud at Garden State
By the Assoeio,sd Prsss

CAMDEN, N. j., May g.
Splashing through the mud as
though he really loved it, w. H.
Foales' Just Sidney whirled to a
three-length triumph this after
noon in the 18th running of the
$25, ,00O-added Camden Handicap
before a crowd of 32,158 at Gar
den State.
Dark Peter, coming from far
back at the head of the stretch,
finished second, 2h lengths
ahead of Squared Away, who
finished third in a field of seven
top-f1ight sprinters.
Just Sidney, performing under
Jockey Sammy Boulmetis as the
favorite, left the starting gate
in front, but was quickly joined
by Squared Away, ridden by
Jimmy Nichols.
The latter got the lead at the
half-mile pole and remained in
front until the quarter pole.
At that point, Just Sidney,
who had never been worse than
second, came on with a pow
erful rush that quickly decided
the race. He pulled away stead
lily in the stretch, negotiating
the six furlongs in 1:11-ex-
cellent time in view of the
muddy racing strip. The vic
tory, worth $19,55O, was Boul-
metis' third of the afternoon.
Earlier he had won on Stormy
Petrol and 'Helioscope.
Just Sidney paid $6.4O, $3.50
and $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Gonzdga Beats De Matha
In Battle Of Pitchers

Pitcher Bill Collins of Con-
zaga and Bill Galleher of De-
Matha matched Thinning s.
hitters yesterday. but Gonzaga
won, 20, in a Catholic League
game at Taft Junior High.
Collins didn't give up a hit un-
til the last inning when the first
two DeMatha batters singled.
Two short outfield flies followed,
the runners holding. Another
single to short left filled the
bases but Collins famed the
next batter to end the game.
Gonzaga scored its two runs
in the siXt inning. both un-
earned, on two hits and two
errors.
DeMatha - 600 600 % 8 2
Gonzaaa --- 600 002 x-2 8 /
Galleher and Mckenzie; Collins and
Il. Smith.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Chitwood's Thrill Show
Appearing at Manassas

Joie ChitWood brings his
Thrill Show" to this area for
the first time this year at $50
o'clock tonight at the Old Do
minion Speedway at Manassas,
Va.
Chitwood, who competed in
the 500-mile speedway classic
at Indianapolis eight times, has
lined up an hour-and-a-half
program of daredevil stunts.
Hal Kent, Dick Cobb, Don
Forester and Chitwood will be
featured in head-on crashes, the
leaping OF cars and motorcycles
through flames. ramp-to-ramp
leaps and other acts.
Hot Rod" competition will be
held at Old Dominion at l
o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SEQ. 80.

THIRD RAcE-Purse. s2,7oo; claim
Sweet Sweet Freedom IW'keD $50 100 o0 800
bssm!ns Light. Rustuu. HyDostyis t;S"
GiFs5 FouRTH PIPE R.GEpis. Zine 1s7tsa q zoo claim,
inf Sn dlddraIse and up a2o furionss claim
SaIaas SaL st,IP P: IS 7sEesf6 I1.so s::SS s.so
phrey Cleetsie. Riot Time les.
FIFTH RAcE-,Purse. $1,000; allow
Bern Burst BALDWIN, 500 800 900
Fleet Dream FereD 1880
Mana T.. Decontrol. Allies Kaput.
snow Sox, Dixie Spy. Taftla. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
XII, yfis;ss; and 1913 % 30 5sr0R;s s
Look Out Jeep Cox 4.6O
FAN Mas5sI Wbrssd. Bed Royal 4im. Charles Frosty
Handicap purse, $3.50; 3-year-olds
aeatel aea aD' desso% !, !: %iles' a2.eo $40 $50
Gulfstream (Carstens) 4.oO
~, Andres; Lion. En- Fleur. Dads Degree.
EEffGHiTfH iRAcE-purse. $4,000; al
llowances; 4-year-olds and up: Z fur
Maretazo WaEner) 2O.SO 500 $50
Fleet Ace (Baldwin) 400 $40
Slick KNIGHT Cox 1IO
Busy Now Mels Best. Vezlark Easter
Hour. Merry Mount. Hedgebil. Time.
1:272s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4year-olds and up: l,s miles.
La Breeze tPereZ $3.50 11SO 500
Gallant Tuck (WickeD 500 4 10
Brecon Beacons (W'msl $50
Our Susan. The Filler. Hasty Tiger,
Tripping Ex Gloria, Wraggle Taggle.
Carmargo Bill. Time, 1851,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

left, Ordained held a head lead
over Jet Action, with Ogden
Phipps' Privacy third and Butte
want fourth.
But Jet Action took control at
the top of the stretch and stayed
in command the rest Of the way.
James Cox Brady's Artismo
was fifth, followed by Ordained.
Diving Board, On Flight, Mel
Leavitt, Privacy and Pinetum.
Mel Leavitt finished 18th and
last in the Kentucky Derby
week ago.
Jet Action, who earned $3.50
last year and $4,000 here Tues
day got a purse Of $26,250.
All starters today carried 126
pounds and all except Buttevant
and On Flight are eligible for
the PreakneSs.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Belmont Park Results
ey the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3,s00: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 3 furlongs (Widener
Quick Town LaPlace) 2O.3O go a.O
Every Hour tWallis) 100
stephen NJ, Mig Alley. sturdy Sister.
Time. 0:5Sas
SECOND RAcE-Purse, S3.s0o; claim
ing 4-year- olds and up: 8 furlongs.
AZ At onss eMeL'n $50 al" al" 90" 80"
Circus Clown 1Atkinson) 800
Stone Saucer, Next Stop. Oberon.
Iamarelic, Renaissance III, Hypaong.
Ancient City. Light Step. Time, l:l04s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $I4O.4OD
2-yearFolds; arNR HAi "a furIones. 1'VV' @.Ne'
Famine Busher Grim eco $50 300
a Bon zeviaI sroa5hoIs., .BFsaTS 1i'@o s.S sS"
"a Sanford. Marzipsn; Dark SdSsIi MSsif.
RfdsHnss R1SsH Miss Ladz G'9T Brovne MI EGRRs
a Rose Fete. Realities, Rinkydink.
Amore Mia, Time 0:51as,
Foxcatcher Farms entry.
Brown entry.
FOURTH RAcE-The withers Stakes;
sutteysnt tMccreary) 1000 $40
hlkn Oun s''V
Artismo snsneo On 1i Fiight, e"ir PinetSm Diving
Board, Privacy. Time, 1:369s.
aGreentree Stable.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; mile;
Christmas Gift (At'n) $40 $50 2.10
Roman Spring tG'man) 4.3O 80
Duke HI tWidmanl 40
Kirriemuir Little Bear, Black Bounty.
Rearrangement. Time. 1:3Sls.
SIXTH RAcEmThes soo Internsti9nssi Int .dS ma
4-year-ods and up; about 2 miles.
Extra Points tAdams) 80 $50 800
The Mast (McDonald 300 30
His Boots Garter 5.3O
campari crosse Park in View.
Palaia Nice Work II, Sundowner. Prlnce
of Denmark. a Sun Shower. Time.
1865 (Steeplechase course is sott).
Cardy entry.
Grifhn-Lesle Brand entry.
cVerrall-Lawrence entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse.. 81 500: al
lowances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Brisuet (GOrman) 2O.9O 1900 $40
ChrysOlite (Guerin) 300 b.5O
War Of Roses (BOland) 80
Dear Brutus, Batfish Full Flight.
Escapade III. Veal or Woe. Time. l;l2,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances: 3-year-olds and UP; | mile;
Kris Kringle (ROser) $50 $50 BIO
Whence (Guerin) 800 80
Eastern Glow (McLin) $50
Blue Repeater Model Busher. Rico
Plata. Time. 1885.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Churchill at Races,
Sees His Horse Fade
and Wind Up Sixth
BY the Associated Press

KEMPTON PARK, Eng
land, May 8.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill
took a day off today to go
to the races and saw his
horse Pigeon Vole finish
sixth in the 1000 pound
($5.60O Jubilee Stakes
here.
Chatsworth, the 9-to-2
favorite, won the race by a
head from Prince Dor and
Durante.
Churchill watched the
races from a glass-fronted
box almost opposite the WIN
ming post and saw Pigeon
Vole lead the runners into
the straight for the big race
but fail at the finish.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Bob Odom Dies at 63

NEW YORK, May 8 (P.-Rob-
ert T. (Bob) Odom, who trained
Crafty Admiral, died late yes
aterday. He was SO. Odom, also
better -than-average golfer, was
a native of Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Morning telegraph
Consensus
PIML1CO.

Mondays Races.
Bit ODream 18, Fast Dance 9,
Robby'S Miss 5.
2-Laeternal 20, Shoemaker 8,
Strato 7.
3-Daddy Darling %, Get Busy 7,
Happy Rhythm 7.
4-COCK FIGHT q, Noble Lad
9, Clamor 4.
Admiral 27, Gaelic Gal
10, Helen Maisel 3.
6-Gweny G. 81, Nance's Lass 10,
Fleet Gold S.
%, Jack the Great 9,
Buck'n Gee S.
8-Side Saddle %, Baggage Boy
Z, Button Shoe S.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Garden Stute Results
ey the Assoeuoted Pres.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: maiden
3-year- olds: furlongs.
stormy Petrol (B'etisI 700 4.4O 800
Reighb0ut HeBlanc) 4.4O $50
RisdOn tHanfOrd 40
Hya Babe. Better Willow, Braemar.
PreXy Mac, Your Health, Cornishman.
Dead Image, o G Sister. Time. 1:l24s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So. 900; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up: Lie miles.
Lucky Harp (WillmSl 1.2O 400 $50
Prince Nachtan (Smith) 1850 $50
ROadrunner (Green) $50
Livey Jeep, Yeoman. Cedarlock., Muz-
Zle, Coletown Maid. Time. 1:4S2s.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Charts of Yesterdays Races at PimIico

FIFTH RACE-Purse S4 600: claimng 4-year-olds and
up tuElonss Post 4n2 off 4o@ start good gate wor
by The RhymerMoasses BettS; trainer B. Bond Value:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Sportsmuns Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 4year-olds and up: furlongs
FLYING Tassle (Bwin) 500 3.2O $50
Martin Whelan (W'ms) $50 $50
Jeanie Drew Gitz'r) 400
Miss Yucca. Marse Robert Mighty
Nice. Watch Toy, Nice Try. Red Led.
Time. 1:0l2s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So. 700: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Tins Moon tSko'skD 11.OO 800 40
Liability (WickeD 46O 300
COpete (CarrOlD $50
Menthappy, Chance Cloud, Thing Of
Seven, Sedgewood. Royal Stream Yutu
Big Buster. Time. l:214s
Evening star., 1954-05-09

TR o-dolar mutuels paid-STRAIGHT FACE 81 so 80
SO 30. GLOVES. $500,
STRAIGHT FACE outsprinted the opposition to hrs
restraint until
adysntage when mildly urged and cleverly. GOLDEN
GLOVES formidable from the IN
cAPEADoR The latter unhurried while lacking early speed
responded when urged but not enough. MAGIC
LAMP failed to enter contention after being bumped
MULLY S at the start. PARNASSUS never factor
MATAGORDA showed nothing. RAM O'WAR was through
Evening star., 1954-05-09

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So 900; clamng 4-year-olds and
p mes a & Pest 54g off at ONCE start good gate
Rpstom sirdarEnsgns Up Trainer F. Curran. Values