davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Hasty House Sweeps
Features al HiaIeah;
Adams Wins Pair
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Hasty
House Farm swept both fea-
lures at Hialeah Park today as
HaSty Road led all the way in
the Abraham Lincoln Purse and
Prince Moor came from far back
to win the $35,050 Everglades.
Johnny Adams rode both WIN
nerS.
Alfred Vanderbilt's we'll = re-
garded Social Outcast, early fa-
vorite in the Abraham Lincoln,
was a late scratch, and the
Hasty House entry of Hasty
Road and Stan went to the post
the even-money choice in the
MISUNDERSTANDING event.
Montpelier's Saratoga. 6-to-5
choice in the Everglades. was
left at the post and finished last.
Saratoga, carrying 126 pounds.
with Joe Culmone riding, reared
just as the gate was opened
and then wheeled as the other
speedy 3-year-olds swept past
the stands.
Never Better Than 18th.
Culmone Strengthened his
mount but the black colt was
never better than 18th in the
field of Is.
Prince Moor, sharing top
weight of 1876 pounds, was 14th
at the start and was ninth with
only three furlongs to go. Rae
ing on the outside, Prince Moor
swept around the stretch turn
to move into second and won by
three e-fourths of a length. Eu-
gene Constantin, jr.'s Amber's
Folly was second, a neck in front
of Belair Studs Ambient.
Prince Moor ran the mile and
furlong in ISL over fast
track and paid $24.50. $3.50 and
$3.50. Amber's Folly returned
$3.50 and $4.70. Ambient paid
$4.30.
The Everglades, final prep for
the 100000 added mile-and-a-
furlong Flamingo stakes Febru-
ary 26. attracted Is sophomores.
George D. Widener's Nahar and
Maine Chance Farms Apollo
were late scratches. Amber's
Folly ran as an entry with Ocean
Lance. who finished fifth.
Goes to Front Quickly.
Hasty Road, under 100 pounds,
went to the front quickly in the
Abraham Lincoln and held his
advantage all the way. Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Cerise Refine. only fe-
male in the race, stayed along
side Hasty Road most of the way
but couldn't catch the leader.
Hasty Road ran the mile and a
furlong in l:494s and scored by
a length and a half. Hasty
House Farm is owned by Mr..
(See HIALEAH, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Maryland Edges
North Carolina
In Last Seconds
KessIer Sparks Tenn
To Victory, Scores
Winning Basket
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Maryland's Bob Kessler turned
to look at the clock with the
score tied and two seconds to
play against North Carolina last
night, turned back towards the
basket and tipped in soft jump
shot that gave the Terps a spine-
>tingling 1851 triumph.
1t was a tremendous finish to
a contest which was tight all the
way, with Maryland's two five
point advantages the biggest lead
for either team. The game was
tied up IA times.
The triumph gave the Terps
a tie for the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference lead with North Carolina
State, which a few minutes ear
lier had defeated South Carolina
in Raleigh. Both teams have 9-2
records.
1000 Brave Weather.
All 1000 who braved near
zero weather were on their feet
in the final three minutes, as
it appeared first one team and
then the other would squeak
through.
Kessler broke a 58-all tie with
a foul shot but missed the sec
ond to give Maryland a one
point lead. The Tar Heels spent
about 80 seconds trying to get
the ball to Lennie Rosenbluth.
and when he finally got his
hands on it he tossed in a Jump
shot for a 60-59 lead.
Kessler then shot bullet pass
to Bob Dilworth, who scored
and was fouled. He missed the
shot but Maryland had the lead,
61-60.
Kessler Fouls Vayda.
Kessler then fouled Jerry
Vayda before the Tar Heels
passed midcourt and Vayda tied
It at 61-all with 20 seconds re-
manning by making one of two
fouls.
The Terps took time out with
20 seconds TO go and their
strategy obviously called for
just one shot. Bob O'Brien
fooled with the ball about 10
seconds, then passed it to Kess-
Ter. His shot from the outer
edge of the foul circle never
touched the rim.
Carolina didn't even have
(See MARYLAND, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1955-02-13
picture on Page C-2.J
By GEORGE Huber

George Washington's basket
ball team scored routine victory
over Army last night, routing the
Cadets, 80-49, before 1000 at
Washington-Lee High gym in
Arlington.
Army just wasn't in GW's class
as the Colonials took over at the
start and increased their margin
steadily until the fourth period,
when CIV used mostly substi-
tuteS.
| Corky Devlin, playing three
periods, was the games leading
scorer. dumping in % points to-
ward GW's total. Big Joe Holup,
who generally is right up there
with Corky. played only a minute
more than the first half and fin
ished with II points.
1t was obvious from the start
that the Colonials would win.
They worked up a 22-9 lead in
the first 10 minutes and had a
halftime edge of 40-l6. Going
into the final 10 minutes they
enjoyed a 66-34 bulge toward
their 18th win in 81 starts. For
Army, the defeat dropped it to
the 500 mark with a TT record.
Exchange Swings.
A minor f1areup enlivened the
last period when Joe Petcavich
of CIV and Don Holleder. Army's
All-American football end. ex-
changed swings at each other
beneath the CIV basket. Players
from both benches swarmed
around them. but the trouble
didn't spread and the referee
had both players shake hands.
A minute later they had a
difference of opinion again, and
after a handshake, Coach Bill
Reinhart of George Washington
withdrew Petcavich from the
game.
Army wasn't able to match
CIV in height or shooting ability,
and played a somewhat deliber-
ate game at the start. BY the
Evening star., 1955-02-13

ment. . i. Four Redskins, including Quarter
back Jack Scarbath, also have been reported
thinking about going to Canada, but Scar
bath already is signed for IS with the
Washington pros . . Lou Gevinson, one-time
star lightweight of local fame who "mur-
dered" opponents with a wicked left hook
has a sideline job selling tombstones
Waite Hoyt, former Yankees pitching
star now broadcasting the Cincinnati Reds
games, calls Johnny Temples single, opening
a replay of a 81 loss to Milwaukee last
summer, the most dramatic moment he has
experienced in broadcaSting. -. Two were
ont in the ninth two men on and the Braves
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Dwyer Outsmarts Santee, Nielsen in Baxter Mile
Terps Win Thriller 63-61; CIV Routs Army; Hoyas Beaten
ServicemonWi in 1862
As Pace Ruins Top Rivals

in the lead at the time, crossed
the half in 1859. Nielsen, all this
time, was dogging his steps, de-
termined not to let him get
away.
But with four laps of the IL
lap race to go, Santee began to
slow down, and believe it or not,
so did Nielsen at almost the same
moment. Dwyer, meanwhile, was
jogging along in third place. For
a time, he appeared almost out
of the race.
Cooks Both in Hurry.
He came on. though, and
tipped past first Nielsen. then
Santee in the eighth lap. That
cooked both Nielsen and Santee
and they looked as though they
wanted to stop.
From that point on--he hit
the three-quarters in 3:04.7-
it was all Dwyer. The 23-year-
old graduate of Villanova, who
weighs in at only 1877 pounds,
pulled away with each stride
and hit the tape as fresh as
though he were just starting out.
If he didn't set new world
mark, at least he beat the meet
record of 4:07.4.
Il ran within myself all the
way" Dwyer said. Il knew the
pace was too fast at the 440.
l feel I know pace well enough
to stay within the proper dis
tance. That 1859 half is just a
little too fast for indoors"
Nielsen took his defeat grace
fully.
THE pace was too fast and
Dwyer was too good" he
shrugged.
Said Santee:
Il got tied up and tired too
early. I have no excuses. I just
got beat. 1t was merely one Of
those things"
Thirty-year-old Nal Whitfield
tanlged with Villanova Sopho-
(See TRACK, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1955-02-13
By Dick O'Brien

The moment for which fol-
lowers of The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament have been
waiting. the 1855 debuts OF
Heavyweights Len Kanthal and
Gary lavish, comes up in Uline
Arena Thursday night when the
quarter final round of the tour
ney will be run off starting at
$50 o'clock.
lavish. 225-pounder from the
Catholic Youth Organization
will meet 200 pound Jimmy
Jones of the Southeast House,
Kanthal has drawn husky Lew
Morgan of the Camp Lejeune
Marines as his rival.
Not since the era of Heavy
weights Marty Gallagher and
Henry Lamar, which was 25
years ago, has Washington been
so excited about a pair of young
heavyweight boxers.
The current rivalry between
Kanthal and lavish for the
city's top fistic honors may de-
velop into replay of the Gal
lagher-Lamar feud.
Gallagher and Lamar were
local high school boys, Lamar a
graduate of Western and Gal
lagher student at old Business
High. Lamar took the 1924 Ma
tional AAU championship at
Boston and thereby won a schol-
arShip to the University of Vir-
ginia, from which he later grad
uated.
Gallagher came along a few
years later to win the South At
lantic AAU championship and
Immediately turned to the pro-
fessional ring. Upon Lamar's
graduation from Virginia. he
also went into the pro ranks. aud
Evening star., 1955-02-13
American u. Cagers
Trounce Gu, 95.58

American University defeated
Catholic u, $3.50, last night at
Gu in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference basketball game.
A total OF Sc fouls we're called.
80 against GU and 81 against
American u. slowing down the
action considerably.
Frank Weiss scored l6 points
and Sandy Sneddon and Carl
Hefener scored Is points each TO
lead the Eagles Ronnie Boothby
with IL points and Andy Balint
with 10 were the leading point
getters for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Gigantic Scores
Upset on Coast;
Favorites Trail
Poonu II Runs Fifth
And Determine Sixth
In Suntu Anitu Race
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. Ia
Leaving the heavily backed De-
termine and Poona II to trail
in dismal defeat, Joe w. Browns
Gigantic, long shot, came up in
the stretch to win the 100000
San Antonio Handicap at Santa
Anita Park today.
Jockey Roy Lumm, scoring his
second stakes victory of the
afternoon aboard a long shot, led
the parade to the wire with the
overlooked Gigantic for one Of
the biggest surprises in the II
editions of the San Antonio.
Imbros, stable mate of Deter
mine, managed to grab second
place, while Rex Ellsworth's Cor
respondent finished third in the
field of IA.
Gigantic Pays $3.50.
Gigantic, a 4-year-old colt by
Challedon. returned $3.50.
$22.90 and $11.30. Imbros paid
$3.50 and $2.40, and Correspon-
dent, another surprise, $14.60.
The time for the mile and
one-eighth was 1885.
Lumm won the companion
feature, the San Luis Rey Handi-
cap on Louis B. Mayors Alidon
in an upset victory. Alidon paid
a whopping $112.80.
Alidon's payoff was the Sec
ond highest for a stakes in
Santa Anita's history. Bay View
paid $118.40 in winning the
Santa Anita Handicap in 1941.
The San Antonio, usually a
yardStick for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap two weeks later.
did nothing but confuse the pic
ture today.
POOna III Is Fifth.
The anticipated front-running
duel between Andrew j. Crevo-
Inns ImbroS and the Helbush
Farms Irish colt. Poona II, did
not materialize. Poona II stayed
off the pace and came in fifth.
And Crevolin's Determine.
Kentucky Derby champion. and
the favorite to win, didn't come
up for his usual knockout wal
lop. He finished sixth.
The victory was worth $4,000
to the Brown stable. A crowd of
47,000 saw the race.
Jockey Johnny Longden, as
expected, hit out on the pace
from the start on Imbros, and
Correspondent, with Pete Mo-
reno aboard. set sail just behind.
FavOrites Never Factors.
A third Crevolin challenger.
Allied, got into the scrap for
awhile, while the two big horses
Determine. with Ray York in
the saddle. and Poona II. with
the great Willie Shoemaker up
were never factors.
Lumm held Gigantic out of
the early running, too, but at
the far turn Gigantic began to
move on the outside.
Imbros still had it over Cor
respondent by nearly a length
coming into the stretch, and Gil
gantic suddenly became the giant
killer.
Racing down the middle of
the track, he nailed 1mbros and
Imbros couldn't hold him.
Gigantic carried a mere 109
pounds, while Imbros was sad
died with 124, and Correspondent
with l12.
Determine. failing to win his
third race in four starts this
year, carried 127, one more than
he carried in winning the $l63.-
$50 Santa Anita Maturity last
month.
POOna III Has 1873 Pounds.
Poona II had 1913 pounds to
carry, but neither the Irish colt
nor Determine had any weight
excuses.
The Crevolin entry went of
as the betting favorite, with
Poona II the second choice.
The order of finish behind
the top three was Joe Jones,
Poona II, Determine. Cyclotron.
Novarullah, Phil D., James Ses-
tSee SANTA ANITA, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1955-02-13

(See HIALEAH, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Totals 81 Is so Totals Is 13 40
Score at half-40-16. George wash
ington.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Wiz, Lose or Drew
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSON

JACK HENNENIIER, WHO is leaving Jim TatumS staff to
head coach of the Calgary Sampeders mung over
the possibility taking several graduating Maryland football
PLAYERS with him to help get good start in his new assign
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
HUGH GORE is
FLA PRESIDENT

Hugh Gore was elected presi-
dent Of the local FLA chapter
at a meeting held Wednesday.
Other officers are Wayne Mil
Ter, vice president; Douglas
Spivey, secretary; ]. M. Gore.
treasurer; Larry Williams, re-
porter; and Willis Hill, sentinel.
The FLA chapter is one of
the most active groups in the
local school and it's plans for the
coming year include a father
son banquet in March, beautifi-
cation of the school grounds, con-
tests on crops, tool Identification
parliamentary procedure, public
speaking, and livestock judging.
F. E. Lay, Jr. and S. L. Jack
son, agriculture teachers, are
club advisors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

the pool Of qualified candidates
remaining in competition ap-
proximately 1900 young men
will be selected for appoint
ment to the NROTC and tn ecol-
lege of their choice.
Students enrolled in the Re-
gular NROTC program will
spend their summers on train
ing cruises with the Fleet, and
will receive 5000 annual retain
or pay until commissioned. In
addition to the normal college
curriculum, the midshipmen will
study a planned course in Naval
Science. All tuition, fees, and
books will be furnished by the
Navy.
Applicants in this area can
obtain the necessary forms from
the nearest high school or Navy
Recruiting Station, or by writ
ing direct to the Chief of Naval
Personnel, Washington 25, D. c
The local Recruiter, w. B. Nor
ton visits Tabor City every Mon
Gay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Pupils
Complete Project

Fifth grade students at Guide
way School recently completed
a study of the Southeastern
States under the supervision of
Mrs. Veata S. Wright.
Their study, according to
Principal Clayton Lewis, in
cluded the following states:
West Virginia, Virginia, North
ard South Carolina, Florida and
Georgia.
-Juring the study, Mrs. W-ight's
classroom was turned into a
social studies laboratory. Globes,
maps, bulletin boards, diction-
aries picture collections and
textbooks were utilized in fam
iliarizing the students with the
various states.
AT the completion of the pro-
Ject, the class was given a criti-
cISm period. At this time all
Children were permitted to give
constructive criticism to class
mates concerning their work.
Il feel pretty good about our
study o: the Southeastern States.
The children not only learned a
few facts but they also learned
how TO work together" said Mrs.
Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Deadline Set For
NR0TC Exams

High school seniors and grad
yates have only until November
l9 to apply for the Navy's col
lege training program, it was
announced today. Candidates
who apply for the NROTC will
take the qualifying menta; ex-
animation en- December 10 as
the first step in the competitive
leading to an appointment as
midshipman.
Successful candidates will
Gtart their Naval careers IN COL
leges and universities across the
country in 1856 with substantial
financial assistance from the
government. After a norma, COL
lege education, graduates will
be commissioned in the Regular
Navy or Marine Corps, for ac-
tive duty with the Fleet thro-
ughout the world.
Male citizens Of the United
States, between the, ages Of IL
and 81 are eligible to apply fol
the NROTC aptitude test. Per-
sons who attain a qualifying
score will be given the Nays
rigid midshipman physical ex-
animation next February. From
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Mobile X Raw
Unit Will Be
ere ov. 70

Free chest X-rays for tuber-
culosis, lung tumors and certain
types of heart diseases will be
given in Columbus County for
persons above the age Of Is.
IAN official said today that an
exception to the age minimum
would be made for students in
the ninth grade. Anyone who is
at least a member of the ninth
grade high school class will be
eligible for the x-rays.
1t marks the first time since
1850 that mobile x-ray units
have been in operation to afford
full coverage of the county.
1.-THE units will be in operation
from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m. from
November l8 through December
2l with the exception OF Sun
days. Mondays and Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Anyone desiring transporta-
ton to Tabor City for their X
rays is urged to contact Mrs.
Mae S. Young. chairman of the
cancer committee.
>"Getting an x-ray at one of
oese units requires no undress-
ing, takes only a minute or two
and is without charge. Tax
funds and Christmas Seal Sale
funds pay the cost,"said a local
committee member.
Results of the tests will be
mailed to the persons home adj
dress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

PANY. December IA p. m. to
8 p. m. December 81 q. m. to
l p. m.
ARMOUR CoLoRED SCHOOL
December 8
PRISON CAMP (For Camp
only, December 10
WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL,
December Is and IA
CERRO GORDO - M a n
Street, December Is and IA
FAIR BLUFF - Main Street,
December Is, Is and II
CHADBOURN - Across St.
from Columbus News Office,
December Is, l6, II, 20 and 81
MT. OLIVE OLORED
SCHOOL, December 20 and 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

be knocking on every door with
in the next two weeks with an
abundance of delicious fruit
cakes at reasonable price.
Civilians accepted this pro-
ject at Monday nights meeting.
II marks the second consecutive
year that they have sold cakes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Rainbow Girls
Meet Monday

The local assembly, Rainbow
Tor Girls, will hold a regular
in the Masonic hall Mon
day, November II, at 1880 pm.
All members are urged to at
tend as final arrangements will
be made for the benefit box sup
per slated for Wednesday even,
ing said Mrs. Mae S. Young
Mother Advisor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

ley. tht club agreed to consider
another selling project for the
beginning Of 1886. Lawn mark
ers will be considered by the
club.
Bryant Baker and Bob Hard
man were guests at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

for the holiday season.
Other action In the meeting
saw S. T. Rogers named perm
anent Civilian representative on
the Yam Festival steering COM
mittee.
On the motion Of Clyde STAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Miss Peggy Ward, student at
Duke University, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton Ward. Miss Ward
was pianist for the wedding of
Miss Margaret Day Long to L. y.
Baldwin which took place in the
Bethel Methodist church Satur-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Civilians Slate
Fruit Cake Sale

Local residents can put their
fruit cake pan away again this
year. Tabor City's Civilians will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

tuberculosis, a once-drcaded
disease, is now easily durable
when given proper treatment.
Many of the cases detected in
North Carolina are done SO
through the x-ray mobile units
The schedule for the units is
IS follows:
WHITEVILLE - Main Street
November 10 through Dccemb-
er Fl Except November "a
Sundays and Mondays)
WANANISH - Red and White
Store, November l8 and 10
OLD DOCK-Marlowe's Groc-
cry Store, November ID and Is
FARMERS UNION - Newelrs
Service Station, November %
and %
NAKlNA - L. c. Wards
Store, November % and %
OFF ON NOVEMBER PATH
THANKSGIVING DAY
GUIDEWAY SCHOOL, No
vember Is and 26
HALLSBORO - D. N. Coun-
tirs Store, November rs, 26 and
I29
/ TABOR CITY Main Street
November 20. 80, December 1,
Il, 3. 6, Z, 8, 8 and 10
BOLTON - Main Street, No
vember 80, December l and 2
DELCO - Rear of Delco Soda
Shop, December 3 and 6
RIEGELWOOD PAPER COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

This isn't a last year set! This isn't
stripped down ~! This is all-ncw
1850 Moto5pla TN in sturdy wood
finished cabinctry with every
major improvement at a giant saw.
ing. You get pushbulton on.off
switch, Right-Up-Fron; Tuning and
Eve Conditioned viewing! Never
before have we offered you so great
a value! Your old set in trade will
save you even more. Quantities are
limitcd-so come to our store right
away. In Blond and Mahogany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

William E. Hutchinson, Atty
925-15th Street, Northwest
Washington 5, D. C.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND,
Sitting in Equity
MAURICE C. WRIGHT and
JUANITA C. WRIGHT, his wife
56O1-1st Street, Northwest
Washington, D. c.
Compliments
VS.
RUSSELL SANS, Trustee
Address Unknown
And
MARTHA KEYS FRY
1922 Hampden Lane
Bethesda, Maryland,
Defendants.
Equity No. 1870
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Law Office
Harvey E. Fox, Jr.
Trustees Sale
Of Valuable Improved Property

Of Valuable Improved Property
in Montgomery County, Md.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power and authority con-
ferred upon them by a certain
deed of trust from H. ]. Korzen-
dorfer Co. Inc, a Nevada Corp
grafton, to Brockett Muir and
James F. Dawson, trustees, dated
April 8, 1854, and recorded April
II, 1854, in iber 1907 folio 500,
one of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, and,
1t the request of the party Sc
.ured thereby, default having
)een made in the indebtedness Sc
:ured by said deed of trust, the
Undersigned trustees will offer
for sale at public auction in front
If the premises on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1866
AT 200 PM.
The property described in said
Iced of trust as follows:
Lot 2 in block &c of the sub.
livision known as Crock Creek
Hills, as per plat of the subdi
vision recorded in Plat Book AZ
at folio 1904, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Said property is improved by
six room one story house with
two baths and attached garage
said house is not completed but
is under roof, said house is
known as 1888 Bexhill Drive, Ken
sington, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: To be sole
subject to a first deed of trust
the terms and conditions o.
which will be announced at time
of sale. A deposit of $4,000 will
be required at the time of sale
balance upon ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court fol
Montgomery County, Maryland
Taxes to be adjusted to date O.
sale. Conveyancing, recording
fees, notary fees, examination o
title and revenue stamps to be a
cost of purchaser or purchasers
BROCKETT MUIR,
JAMES F. DAWSON,
Trustees ~