davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-08
DERBY
Continued from Page C-l

COntlnueQ from rage C-1
when Shoemaker turned his
mount loose in the stretch.
Willie, who is about as talka-
tive as a clam, Said his horse
had plenty left in the stretch
and that he had no doubt about
the outcome after they straight
ened out for the home stretch.
Nashua Has No Excuses
Arcaro said Nashau had no
excuses whatever, and that he
never could get to Swaps al
though he did lap the California
colt on the turn into the
stretch. Eddie didn't know it,
but most of the crowd thought
he was home free at that point.
S h aker obviously didn't
agree because Willie knew he
had a lot of horse under him
and a couple of whacks of his
whip did the business.
1t will be interesting to see
what Swaps does in his 3-year-
old campaign because he is not
entered in either the Preakness
or the Belmont Stakes, the other
Triple Crown fixtures. Deter
mine, the little Kentucky-bred
gram from California that won
the Derby last year. went back
TO the Pacific Coast after his
victory. AS a consequence, High
Gun wound up with the 3-year-
old championship, with Hello
scope a close rival.
AS for the running of the race,
there is little to tell. Swaps and
Trim Destiny went right to the
front with Nashua always close
up. Summer Tan also broke
well, but didn't really get into
contention until the mile pole
had been reached. at which point
Trim Destiny was through.
Once the top Of the stretch
had been reached, it was strict
ly between Swaps and Nashua
and few were in doubt after the
18th pole had been reached.
California here 1 come" had
come true and it should make
up for lot of Rose Bowl defeats.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Purnussus Wins
Suffolk Thriller

BOSTON, May 7 (R.-Parnas-
sus forged ahead in the final few
yards today for a nose triumph
over Wise Margin in today's mile
and sixteenth Governors Handi-
cap at Suffolk Downs.
Parnassus, owned by John s..
Phipps. and Wise Margin, owned
by Samuel Tufano, raced virtu-
ally head and head from start to
finish.
ParnassuS, given a stirring
ride by Darrell Madden, substi-
tuting for Ted johnson who was
injured. raced the distance in
l:432k,
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Belmont Park Results
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
ssyeasT-oNIGsi III, nag aR.;inp, Hp ,eso $50 400
RIackvay tVaIenZueIa) 300
Old Min, Fly, Relet, A5yrLusS TIL tl
lion; skysTeeIpsr' Out d.,.t Of Feass; M: Mr:
fSipf Field e do Howdy Man finished Sec
ond, was disqualified and placed last
SECOND RAcE-Purse, SO, 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Oclirock tChangemie) 1I.5O go a6G
Wigwam (Boland) $50 $50
Jipi Japa, Blazing Home. Big MARX
Ducat Wolf Gal, Perman. Time. l;122s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $12S.5O
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; maiden
2-year-olds; 4Ha furlonss 'Widener
Gray phantom tAtk'n, $50 4.30 800
Inkyank (NichOls) $50 !.lg
Postal tWestrope) LOU
Battle Sire Was NEST comse 5Tse' chaPro
Trouble Me. Time. 0:52.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; al
!GSaeseS gsSneS $cycahoGseS 4so Se $40
War and Peace (N'oIs) $40 $50
Thunder Hole tBoland) 2.4O
Misty Moon. Minute Parade, Illusion
ISL. lime. 1'ooFS'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; CLASH
NED handicap; 3-year-olds and UP; la
Iei Lovely wave wave tG'sner) 1880 $50 $50
Raster tCatalanob 4.6O $50
Prince Hill (Boland) Lilo
d5nTs MsThs s,ekss Esve sound ar.a. cap
tain, Cascanuez ( Damelot. Landscap-
ing, Dead Duck. Dear Brutus. sorayo.
a cardy, Walsh entry.
Field
S25,0OO added: 3-year-olds and up; :
Red Hannisan tBley) 1880 $40 500
Artismo (Atkinson) 1870 1910
First Aid tCatalane) $50
Bobby Brocato. q Fleet Bird. Cyclic;
tron, Mark,Ye-Well. Galdar Full
rHisht pas de- Fey Fer WINE Fims, hstf.on 1is''0u
Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse.. 81 900; al
lowances: 3-year Folds: 6 furlongS.
Commonwealth tB'nd' $50 go 'SS 'SSSS
Full Steam (R'guez) $40
olay. Rosey Miss Dobey Doc. Dancer
Quest, Taratara. Courtship. Acepot. Time.
iii.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-o -olds and up: Ia miles.
Kitty LiGhtner tyelal 3I.9O l.l0 ..30
Rudy Valley tB'andl 1880 $50
Airpak (Atkinson) $50
rippetywitch. Showers End, Look Alive,
Ed the Great Whiskey Sour, Time
SO.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Track and Field Clinic
Scheduled Tomorrow

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold a track and
field clinic tomorrow from 10
am. until u noon at Barry
Farms Recreation Center, 1890
Sumner road Sc.
The clinic open to anyone
interested, will feature demon
strations and instruction by
Marcellus Boston. District AAU
broad jumping champion. and
Sam LaBeach, former national
junior quarter mile champion.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Knioht's Reward Wins Handicap

CHICAGO, May P.-Marion Van Berg's
Knights Reward came from last place today to
nose out Deb Chaser and Timely Tip and win the
$4,000 Sportsman's Park Handicap.
Idle Platter was a length back OF the close
finish in fourth place
Knights Reward ridden by Ronnie Baldwin,
turned the mile and one sixteenth in 1:4935 and
paid $1320 Sc 40 and $4.20.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Sampson Coach Dies

ERIE. Pa, May 7 P).-
M/Sergt. John E. Laney. 43. head
coach OF basketball at Sampson
Air Force Base. N. Y. since 1851,
died today of a heart attack.
Laney was on his way to the
University of Oklahoma to at
tend an Air Force special serv-
ices sports conference.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, Sc. 900; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up: IL miles.
Golden Fiddle tSmith) $50 I.8O $50
Sarachen Devil tC'reras) $50 800
Neh Jr (Vinsonl $50
Hasimaon Ay0d "iSS ssr Pa ToSt soy
Spintail Time. l:46.
SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Duckhunter tC'treras) $50 600 f.SO
Bardasue (Wajdal $50 $50
Her0s Queen (Coy) 900
Gem Lure. Miss MCGEE, Cash Me In,
teuse. Lacey Heart. Paper Ware, Perion
Land Time LIS
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S99.4O.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Evening star., 1955-05-08

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
. C0rplck (AdamS) 11.80 700 $50
a Irish Brush tHann) 100 SEQ
q Laheim tHansmanI SEQ
Espino Gold Jr.. Sticks. Erupt, Derby
Morn, Hasty Drive. Colleoni. Time.
I.11$.
aKeezek and Hill N Dale Farm entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse. So 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; ! ,s miles.
Niral (Headley) $40 $50 4.2O
Childers (Kurtz) 1900 1.1O
Lady Aibi tPopara) 4.2O
Gold Medal Phil E. g.. Phala Man.
Solid Rock. Pickmen Time l:415
Evening star., 1955-05-08
CHARTS OF RACES AT LAUREL

miles Pest a:js 81 3s1s; start FoOd son srsinl
M =Miss HappS Trainer e LsnDarter vsiues-sis2i
Evening star., 1955-05-08
nfle Publications. nc.

YrRsT RacEnPurss Snn' esimins s-Vsar-oIds fur
sSms winner Mrs D shea jrIs D { . by cassis- SNOW
Evening star., 1955-05-08

s1s4S dAR VIXEN ' 81 so $50 dAIvANIzE $40
Handle-S6j, $40
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming: 4-yearolds and
furongs Post 207 off at once start GOOD Won GIy
place Winner Emerys BLK H. by plscoYs,y
-Balking Trainer Ya.ues-S 625. 5000 S25O sl22
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Kentncky Derby Chart. Page CID
Evening star., 1955-05-08
DAILY DOUBLE UI AND 81 PAID S314.OO

Two-dolar mutuels paid-EAoLE EYE 81 So So 90, S;
BATTLE MOUNT 81 so So so. SANDVAR 81 20.
Handle-Sll7 371 Daily Double pool S106.46O.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

SEVENTH RACE-Purse.. 81 900; al
lowances: 3-year Folds: 6 furlongS.
Commonwealth tB'nd) $50 100 2.60
MahOpac (Atkinson) $50 100
Full Steam (R'guez) 5.5O
Olay, Rosey Miss Dobey Doc. Danger
Quest, Taratara. Courtship, Acepot. Time.
LII.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

up about ~ miles ttu1 Post 5:o7
By sir JamesBaying trainer Greco Values valT1sd7,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Twe.dollaT mEtues paid CEpRRGSa IIvH "a az 20"
Hande-S124.450
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Two-dolar mutuels paid-HAPPy RHYTHM s2oSQ, $500
Handle-&14R la
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Total the meet. total attendance
the meet, 209,707
Evening star., 1955-05-08

THIRD RACE-Purse So, 900 claiming 3-vear-ods: tu
Post 237 off 2:asla start good won driving Pa
Her Hghness; Trainer C. Anutt. Vaues-Sl9oo $50
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
vi. Men-Women

Mems Club and Women'S
Club of Young Isr a el have
joined forces to plan a bang
up" New Years Eve party, a
dinner-dance in the synagogue
auditorium at 9 pm. Charge
is $500 a person. 1t is open to
the public and reservations
are being taken at the synago-
que office or by calling Alex
Deutsch 3-3358.
A buffet dinner will be
served during the course of
the evening. And the frivolity
and good fellowship will make
this first New Year party a
memorable one, says Morris
Segal, party chairman. They
guarantee it.
Assisting in the G en- e r a l
planning are Alex Deutsch,
Moe Fleishman, Herbert Toss
man, Mines. Sally H a rr S 4,
Alex Deutsch, Herbert Toss
man.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
TE Mems Club

Transformed into a setting
of Gay Paree" the Temple
Emanuel auditorium will be
the scene of the Temple Mems
Club New Year Eve dinner
dance. Hors d'ouvres will be
served at $50 followed by din
ner at 1920 and dancing to
the music of the Rhythmaires.
There will be a bre a k for
breakfast about 2 am.
Reservations are being re-
ceived at the Temple office
with a charge of Sc. a person.
Attendance is open to the COM
munity. Jack Starr is general
chairman and Jack N eVln S
chairman of arrangements.
On his committee are: Meyer
Agron, Harris Bloch, Stewart
Birnam club president, Ken
meth Cohen, Ben Eisenstadt,
Paul SchloSS.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Synagogues, Temple Groups Plan
Gala New Years Eve Parties
Mr.. & Mrs. Club

An avalanche of members
and friends are bound to be
found at the annual Mr.. and
Mrs. Club New Years eve ex-
travaganza. AS in the past it
will be held in the Al. auditor
ium with dancing to the lifting
music of Harry Bee and his or
chestra, says Maurice Falkow,
president.
A catered buffet supper will
be served b e f OF e midnight.
Decorations and favors will
add to the gayet ty assures
David Sirota, general chair
man. Reservations should be
made Immediately to Moe
Wolf, treasurer, remitting the
tariff of $40. a couple. No
more than the number that
can be comfortably accommo-
dated in the auditorium will
be accepted. Mrs. Sol Levy is
handling arrangements. The
evening should even surpasS
the frolic of last year.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

basketball and volleyball tour
namentS.
Gene Karp and Darlene Co.
palman are serving general
co-chairmen, a ppoin t e d by
Daniel Tretiak, AZA regional
president and Leona Shapiro,
BIG regional president, res
pectively.
Serving on the planning
steering committee, each with
specific responsibilities a re:
Barry Bernstein, Ina Zunin,
mixer; Leon Thikoll, athlet-
les; Murray L e a f, religious
service; Linda Mishkind, Levi
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Leap and storytelling con-
test; Stan Cornfield, oratory;
S a ndy Danziger, Judy Fin,
skit n ig h t; Thikoll, Phyllis
Milstein, ball; Joyce Goldwyn,
Howard Bernstein, transpor-
tation; Ann Grams S ton, Ira
Mishkind, housing; Judy Le-
vine, Howard Goldstein, regis
tration; Ruth Buchanan, Bob
Tretiak, publicity; J dy Le-
vine, convention treasurer;
jamie Rosenblum, convention
secretary.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
BBW To Hold
Smorgasbord
This Sunday

All is set for the Smorgas-
bord Sunday evening at the
American Legion hall, w. Pen
nington, to be given by Bnai
Birth Women. Guests will be
paid-up members, their hus-
bands as well as new members
affiliating that evening. Din
ner will be served from 6:30 to
8 pm. Both the day and eve
ming S tions will join to-
gether.
Entertainment will include
participation quiz program
and there will be dancing af-
terwards. Mrs. Samuel Miller
is dinner chairman. On her
committee are: Mines. Hyman
Podolsky, Harry Miller, John
Cooperman, Pearl Levin, AL
Bernstein, S m onie Anyos,
Maurice Margolis, Sid Krako-
wer, Jack Torchin, AL Berko-
WitZ.
Mrs. Morris P o dols s k y is
membership chairman. Mrs.
Edward Kleinerman is chair
man of the evening section.
On her committee for the
Smorgasbord are: Nm s.
Larry Fishman, Milton Levko-
WITT, Herbert Rogers, Melvin
Rice.
Reservations may still be
made by phoning either Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Podolsky or the
president, Mrs. Max Goodman.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

luncheon at which the AZA
oratory will be held, a story
telling con te S t for BIG, A
Levi Leap and a skit night.
Athletic progra m includes
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Center excepting the conven-
ton ball, to be held Dec. % in
the Student Union ballroom.
In addition to business ses-
sions, S m mar S and work
shops: there will be a civic
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
AZA-BBG Expect 225
At Regional Convention

There busy days ahead for the joint planning COM
ttee Girls and Aeph Zadk Aeph for the
ionaI convention to go Approximately 22O dele
gates will attend representing Phoenix Salt Lake City, Las
Vegas in addition All sessions will be held at the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

Leo Durocher presents first Home Run ball Of season to Paul GamberG
former right fielder for the only asthmauc bali club In America. The team
called The Athmade Nine u made up Of patients suffering from asthma
al at the Jewish National Home for ANhmatic Children at Denver. M.
Robert Metick, Long Island builder and member Of the East Coast Regional
Beard, looks on. The National Home is the only phlanthropic institution q
is kind in the United States serving children Of all races cOlors and creeda
suffering from chronic tnractahlo and other aNerle diseases. 1A Fannie
T. LoGber Il President Of JNHAC.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
"The Heart of Florida"

fantry. The mobile unit with it's
variety of cannon was followed by
infantry units, field engineers,
commands, border police and
youth brigades. Navy and Air
Force cadets and regular police
also marched.
At Beersheba the position Of
honor in the parade was held by
the representatives Of ten Negev
settlements which were besieged
or attacked by Arab forces and
repulsed the invaders in the War
of Liberation. "A special liberation
flag and a scroll of honor from
President Ben Xvi were turned
over to each Of these settlements.
Similar presentations were fea-
tured at the celebration in Afula.
where settlements in the Galilee
and Jordan and Jezreel Valley
were honored for holding off Arab
armies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
PLAN ON D D EAST
PRESENTED BY TRUMAN
TO Jews AND ARABS

CHICAGO, (JTA) = Former
President Harry S. Truman re-
vealed at a press conference here
this week that he had met recent
ly in Kansas City with both Jew
ish and Arab leaders and present
ed them with a plan for tranquil
ity and economic survival and
inter-dependence in the Middle
East. He refused to go into details
of the plan.
Mr.. Truman said that while he
was President of the United
States he did everything to help
both the State of Israel and the
Arab countries. He advocated the
idea that there should be an
equality of arms in the Middle
East and that Israel should be
part of a military defense set-up
for the region.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

Army, Navy and Air Force in Tel
Aviv, Beersheba and Afula.
Premier Moshe Sharett told
Jews. throughout the world that
Israel had reached the halfway
mark in its struggle for economic
sell. sufficiencY. while Defense
Minister David Ben Gurion told
the Israelis that they had no rea-
son to be too upset by recent anil
Israel declarations" since we have
overcome more serious situations.
New French light tanks and
new French medium artillery
were the highlights of the main
Army parade in Tel Aviv. While
dozens of propeller-driven and
Jet aircraft filled the skies, jeeps
flying a variety of unit flags led
off the parade, followed closely by
American heavy tanks, the new
French armored units and scores
of half-tracks carrying mobile in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

In a marked bid to relieve the
atmosphere of tension which has
arisen as a result of recent border
clashes and dire predictions of
growing political isolation, Israel
Government leaders counseled the
people of Israel to be of good
cheer, in addresses linked to indie
pendence Day observances-ob-
servances which included demon
STATIONS and parades by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
Lake City, Florida
World Wide Celebrations Mark
Israel's Seventh Birthday

JERUSALEM, CJTA) Israel. Jewish groups and their friends
throughout the world joined last week in joyous celebration OF the
seventh anniversary of the establishment of the States independence.
The celebrations were also marked by a review Of what is past and
forecasts of what is YET to come. The mood was one Of sober appraisal
of the tasks which lie ahead. coupled with pride Of accomplishment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
GOT TOO FANCY FOR MY BANK

Though the bank may close at two O'Clock il gets
plenty OF work done after the shade is drawn The
other morning | answered the phone and my good
friend Albert Schild remarked al | got vour chec,
pack from the bank During the silence that followed
made mental survey Of my financial condition and
found very shaky but with confidence told Albert
LOOK I'm sure there is enough in my account to take
care OF that amount Run it through again I'll
call Jun fufham and III go borrow money to
put in the bank
II seemed silly for me to be talking about borrow
ing money from the bank put right back into the
bank but that's the way life is these days
Well, it didn't come back because of insufficient
iunuS lhe bank just didn't recognize your signature
SAID me voice from the other end of the phone.
1t was 4 relief in more ways than one. First was
happy that my account still had money in it but
most of all was happy to know that the bank makes
Such thorough check of the checks No one can cash
checks on my account except me and if don't learn
to write my name little clearer won't even be able
TO write them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
TAXATION WITH NOTIFICATION STILL
PERTURBING

Several residents have found themselves atop the
tax Sting with due notification that the county board
OF equazation had Increased their To say that
'niS was disturbing would be putting it mildly Some
ot the were plain hot under the collar Fingers of ac
cuSaon were pointed in several directions but most
fingers weaved only one line. Hunting news story
paced me at meeting of the board of equalization
twhich Is the Board of County Commissioners when
Two iocai men were asking to have their taxes re-
ouceu lhey mad Just had them increased by the board
1T recent meeting and there to try and get them
10 go the other way went along for the story which
lalled to materlaZe There obvious surprise when
the commissioners realized from the newspaper;
however, only Lacy Thompson commented. . I've
never purpoSey prosecuted any individual or group
I'll rot looking Tor any prospects will l turn my
heau 10 Keep from finding any. a newspaperman ut
Such n meeting shouldn't bother anyone. The con-
Quoting OF business should vary regardless of those
present was little disappointed when story failed
to materlaze because being this end of the county
isn't often we get firshand stories that of top
!uahtE. Since commissioners elected the public
likes to read of their accomplishments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

They want phone service and the
houses are frequent enough to war
rant telephone service. Most COM
panieS would be happy at the chance
To pick up an armful Of new customers
and it is hoped that Carolina Tele-
phone will make a move to extend IFS
lines.
If no cooperation or consideration
Is Forthcoming. every local civic club
should get busy, line up its delega-
tons and make a trip to the Utilities
Commission and ask for some help.
Our section was held back a gen
GRAFTON because of the lack of good
roads and electricity. Today we have
both those blessings and in abundance
We now need telephone service in the
rural areas and we need it badly. If
existing utility companies won't helm
us. we need to set about making other
arrangements. Horny county has in
progress an REA system that will put
telephones anywhere i'm the county
that they are needed. They made the
move simply because private firms
refused to serve the people. Private
enterprise should have the first oppor.
tunlty but if the situation is ignored.
other steps should be taken.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Ever Try Calling Loris?

Tabor City'S town board authorized
letter last week to the Carolina Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company re-
guessing that they give serious con-
Slderatlon to extending their lines here
out the Fair Bluff road at least eight
miles. Residents in that area are in
need of telephone service. And the
board also is asking Carolina Tel and
lei to do something about the utterly
deplorable service between Tabor City
and Loris. Both requests are we'll
founded and the phone company will
be Sinking responsibility if they
don't do something about it.
Now within Tabor City itself. we
have Very fine dial system of which
we are justly proud. But when Won
get away from this exchange to call
Just six miles down the road, you have
TO go through four exchanges and the
better part of an hour to do it. PONY
express was much faster. Loris is
much more difficult to call than New
York, Florida or California. We have
tried it and it's the truth. Yet. the
proximity of the towns makes it neces-
Sary tor calls to be placed from one
TO the other almost constantly.
The other proposal has been brought
10 light by the rural people on 9O4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

n There's only one answer to thel
problem and many counties have seem
the light years ago and are now ROLL
ing along merrily with little tax eval-
uation trohble. That answer to the
problem is to have Il countrywide taxi
re-eraluation by an impartial conn.,
mittee of real estate appraisers. They
would be required to personally eval-
uate every piece of property in the
county. using the same yardstick, the
same means of determining value. &.
commissioners have always SHE'D
away from such move in Columbus
because of the fear of losing some
votes. There are Il lot of citizens who
lust naturally are against anyone and
anything that has even Il chance of
raising their taxes. But those who
think along those lines are wrong.
A real efficient re-evaluation would
put the taxes where they belong with
out prejudice, without discrimination.
and in so doing our overall tax re-
ceipts would remain where they are
or higher and the rate on the hundred
would be cut in half.
Just as long rs people are going to
be free to list their taxes ANYWAY they
want to without review and without
thought as to its fairness. there are
going to be vast discrepancies in the
listings.
The commissioners have a lob to do
and only confusion and strife can re-
suit from Il system that raises and low
erS taxes at random. Only an organ
lZed. countrywide, general appraisal
ana re-eNaiuatlon can ever solve the
problem with equity and Justice.