davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Widener
Continued from Page CID

Hasty Road but the stewards
did not allow it. Woodhouse
claimed Hasty Road drifted out
entering the stretch and both
cred his mount.
Hasty Road held a clear early
lead as they rounded the club
house turn with Cerise Refine and
Capeador in close pursuit. Cape
ador replaced Cerise Refine after
the first mile and was only a
head back of the leader as they
turned for home.
Social Outcast improved his
position after the first mile but
couldn't get at the top pair as
they sped down the long stretch.
Ram O'War was within hailing
distance of the leaders most of
the way but failed to respond in
the long stretch.
Cerise Refine faded to sixth,
behind the 1854 grass champion.
Stan, an entry with Hasty Road.
Mister Black. another Hasty
House horse, came from last to
finish seventh, ahead of James
Cox Brady's Artismo, Greentree
Stables Maharajah and Correla-
ton.
Fractional times for the mile
and quarter were "a, :48. 1:12
and 1865. ~
Record Betting ON Race.
The big crowd was far short
of Hialeah record but the fans
poured $406,563 through the
pari-mutuel windows. on the
Widener alone, a new record for
this race. The old record of
$4O4,452 was set last year by a
crowd of 1859.
Hasty Road had won his only
two starts this year and today's
triumph boosted his lifetime
earnings to $540.932.
The afternoon was showery
but the rain stopped before the
Widener was run and brilliant
sunshine flooded the track.
Adams said Hasty Road ran
his best today and Trainer Harry
Trotsek said the son Of Roman
out of Traffic Court ran lust
the way I thought he would, on
the front end all the way"
The Widener Trophy, a 1922
ounce George III silver-gilt cup
and cover made in London by
Philip Rundell in 1920, was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Reuben. owners of Hasty Road,
! by P. A. B. Widener III and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HiuIeuh Results
By the A.soeiaied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds; Z furlons.s
Royal Briar sH'taek, 1900 ,1.sseo SO
Inahmoud Church l4.so ,,dd'YYSS
fostsse Msndil' %" Baritone % Bob. colleoni, ii
Jet, Ring Champ. Witted, Blazing Count
Little Wolf. Quip. Time. 1:24@s,
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; maid
en- :S-year- -olds,. Z furlongs;.
Hebrides tBrooks) 1880 ?!.I0 lI'sy
Our Dance tShuk) li.SO n..yy
Jabneth tAtkinson) S'eV
The Fencer. lord o'War. Ring LScx'
smoky Hill. Wars History, skysweeper.
Time. 1:253s.
THIRD KACE-Purse $4,000: claim.
sam ii. IDsspiritoS 1850 s.s0 SO
Rudy's Valley tB'feldb 1880 $50
Appian way, Slam Thru. Admiral.
Rock. Time. 2:3las. r.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $4,000: claim
First Glance (At'son, :0.10 II.59 ,1.3o
marshal al. Arms Coy $3.50 li.Sg
'Iicokry Hill Church, 4.@V
oclirock Hypalong. lswas. Dutch
seinfeld -Mesler entry.
FIFTH RAcE-PurSe, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ] IL miles.
The Eagle tBrooksl 500 $50 3.l0
SetubaI tAtkins0nl $40 :.Iy
Sam Brook Blum 4."O
Shady Tunr Csbber. Pasatiempo. :
Iosie's Boy, Bottle Of Ink Time. l:57As.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 900: allow-
ance; i-year-olds and up: furlonzs:
Beau Gar (Atkinson) 800 $50 i.a0
Que tBrumfieldl 1910 500
Tidewater tNeIson) 500
Wolf Gal. Centenaire. Mohammedan,
Kings Evidence. Territory, Post Pran.
dial, Pegeen. Recline. Time. Ell.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Howard Bows, 96-92,
In Overtime Battle
speeial pispeteh 10 me- stor

HAMPTON, Va. Feb. 10
Howard University carrie d
Hampton Institute into an over
time period tonight before bow
ing. 96-92, in its final game.
1t was nip and tuck all the way
with Hampton taking a 49-43
lead at the half before Tom FAR
ris of Howard sank two foul
shots with three seconds OF reg
ulation time remaining to knot
the count at 81-all.
Harris. who holds Howard's
individual scoring record
pumped 80 points through the
hoop and John SyphaX got 30
for the Washington five. But
Don Ellis, who scored 80 for the
winners, got II in the overtime
.L
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Yale Polo Team Wins

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 10
R.-Yale's polo varsity warmed
up for its try at the national in
tercollegiate title this afternoon
with a 1875 victory over the
University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Crowd Sets Record
By Betting $4,000;
Night Bell Is Victor
spseiol Dispcieh 10 The Sior

oPNSt0f OtsPetsss ~ wv ~~'
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Feb. 19.-Charles Town officials
confidence that racing would be
well supported this early in the
year was more than justified
today as a near-record crowd
of 11.066 fans showed a. record
$685., 1902 into the mutual ma
chimes for eight races.
The weather helped. Of course,
for it was a spring-like day, in
decided contrast to a week ago.
And the weather. plus the ac-
ton on the track, helped the
fans forget that standing room
was at a premium all over the
place.
The betting not only topped
the old eight-race record OF
$500, ,698, but was only a little
more than $1,000 under the rec
ord for a nine-race program.
1t more than justified the tracks
belief that fans will patronize
racing any time of the year.
Night Bell Wins Feature.
Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Night
Bell chalked up his second
straight victory in the second
race of his career in winning the
featured Bel Air Purse. Night
Bell, 3-year-old gelded son OF
gy-Visiting Nurse. was seven
lengths ahead Of the nearest OF
seven rivals at the finish. He also
won his first outing with some
thing to spare.
Ridden by Joe Servis, Night
Bell tipped over the Charles
Town course distance of slightly
more than six furlongs in 1:194s.
The track was fast but not at its
best. Night Bell, rated second
best with Scotch Knight in the
wagering. paid $500, $500 and
$3.50.
C. Stables Willow Broom, a
12-to-1 shot, was second, length
and one-half in front of H. w,
Wagley's Granneal. the longest
shot in the race at So to /.
Batnam Ben, ridden by Oliver
CutShaw was the crowds choice
at almost 2 to /, but finished
fifth. Bantam Ben was never
better than third, while Night
Bell got off in front and steadily
increased his margin.
Willow Broom returned $12.20
and $6.40 and Granneal paid
$13 for show.
$45,900 Bet on Double.
Evidence of the crowds betting
spirit was shown early in the
afternoon when it plunked down
$45, 300 on the daily double, some
$4,000 short of the record. 1t
took lot Of patience. plus some
old-fashioned elbowing. to get
to the windows.
Aubrey A. Fishback's Mad Ma
rie, ridden by Charlie Mckee.
ran of with a three-length vic
tory in the 4I2-furlong sprint
that opened the card. C. B.
Carter's Hunters Diana held on
for second money and H. E.
Stotler's Blind Mother was third.
Mad Marie paid $14.60.
F. w. Morris Golden Dodie
completed the 80 double, which
returned $81. by driving to a
three-quarter-length victory over
Mrs. j. Hoyt's Jerseyville in an
other 4 -furlong sprint. Ridden
by Bob Shirey, Golden Dodie
paid 1920 to win.
Scottie Boy, 7-year-old chest
nut gelding became the first
horse to score three straight VIC
tories at the 10-day-old meeting
when he got home first In the
fourth race.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Chart Of Widener Handicap. Page C-t

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. claim.
ing; 4-year -olds @and up; u miles.
sweet Sally tMorenoI 54.1O 1880 6,t0
Sailed Away tAt'son( $40 300
Mr.. Jameson fShuk) 100
Plenary, Open and Shut, Winning
Fleet. shannon Gipsy, Moon Jet. Time.
1878
NINTH RACE--Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up; W miles.
Michaels Angel tB'ks) 1880 14.40 1919
Mr. Jones CHartack) 4.60 $50
Faraneasy (Burr) 1889
Blue Award, Picked Principle. Double
H., Avon Lady Ricoto Some Fun. Char
Boots. Time. 2:04
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Suntu Anitu Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Gagmpetss Con- sess ass sr5 Sp $50 so
Keene Black lArcarol 500 $50
Royal Saint tTaniguchil 300
Valerie Shady Jinx. Larks Fly. Hassle.
stafasti PATRONAGE, Busterbegood' Lo-
n'sfs sEcoND diHe RAcE-!purse, ACE lps' $4,000: al.
,ewances; 3-year -olds; l mile. 90
Model Ace tYorkl 4.5o S'50
MarIo. eHg0ss. T,%e. :sss. fS.syW000' "seAAnD'
eional claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 8
Red Red Ran tshesmaks., 1920 s.so e s,sc sc
Heel Flame (Arcarol 300
stradivarius, Mediate. Blaze Face,
hhto'faS; slilso Boy Robert W., RustaSss' Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; op-
;ionaf claiming; 4-year-olds and up;
Say: y:y. r.,s1.sS ss,.n $3.50 IN" sS 4 ,sS e
Ocean Mist tZufelD $50
ways, Quick Cunt, pauber chicie
Polo. Noble Bell. Royals Last Time.
Firth RAcE--Purse. $500: allow
ances: about ga furlongs on the turf.
fllisS faisS. dS%% iNsson, so'7o ,so sso AZ Az
Scent tShoemaker) 3IO
Cyclotron. Pelouse. Full Brother. Leo
Oceanus I'd Time, 1:I6.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
tillies and mares; 3-year-olds and up
ward; furlongs
III. IT.. s,ss essiss %s.s ssa 1880 &c &c sss ss
Countess Fleet tL'den) 300
Tessa, Jet Lady, Alibhai Lynn. Fight
ng Jane, Royal Grace. Time, 1:22+s.
Coupled.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Fair Grounds Results
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 800; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Canary Island tC'besO $3.50 1900 $40
Martial Song tH'perl $50 800
Royal Bones tFeroloD $50
Miss Boxer. Script Bar Lea's Son.
Miss Kingston, Incidence. Ponder Pat.
specific. Time. 1.133s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1900: claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up; furlongs
Mink Gal tMeauxl $500 7.S0 $50
MuchO Fri0 Bailey $50 400
CaroiIing tHettingerb $50
Colony Page, fMcBezzill, I Colonial
War, Franks Maude. Last Year. Volute.
Best Wishes. Bestow, Topper B. Time.
1:134s
Fjp
Evening star., 1955-02-20

(copyriehted. 1855 by Transe Publications. Incl
FIRST RACEPuTse 81 o00 ciaiming sno up
place driving Winner. A. A. Fishbacks 8. by Passout-
Time. 524s. Clear and last
Wet pp Fin
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Cortright Wetherill, grandchil-
dren Of the late Joseph E. Wi
dener, for whom the race was
named.
Wagering on the nine-race
program was $2,545.802, slightly
under last years Widener day
betting of S2,574,320.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Chart Of santa Anita Derby, Page CT.

Charf OF santa Anita Derby, PAGE C-1.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. S4.500; op-
ional claiming: 4-year-olds and up
Lib miles.
Sun Dec tTaniguchD 7.90 40 $50
Pat Thompson tArcaro) $40 a20
Captain Blood tS'maker) AGO
BreeZing Bebe My Boy Bobby, BY
Far, Ergo. First Watch, Count Me Out
Hasty Way Nonnie 10, Sunny Khal.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Winter Racing Upheld by Turnout Of 1866 Charles Town
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 .500 claimng 4-yearolds and
about iurlonss Off 3:i4; start good; won easily plat
Voyage-Lady solace Trainer Patterson. Tine 1921
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Charles Town Entries

erroND RAcE--Purse. $1,000: claim
40. dvear-olds and up; about "a lur-
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Tvo-dollar uaid-WILL1AM IEI sI55n q ~ 81
S3sn JOE E. LEWIS, 81 40 $3.50. DARING KING -S2s0
EIGHTH PACF-Purse 81 300 claiming 4-year-ods and
up IL 45l start good easily place drvns.
Downs br. m. g. by Chalador--Wes iraher'
Evening star., 1955-02-20

SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 900; claiming 4year-olds and
nm about Al furongs Off l40 start good won dTiyhs
place sa Winner, F.. W. Morris Ok or n. D. eg Toioeh
veineB,opes Choice, Trainer J. Norris Time, 52zs.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

THIRD RACE-Purse 5oo caimins: aha
w Winner Huyetts ch ro m pv Bull
pIoos poosepear Ann Trainer, L. r Huye Time 52ss
Evening star., 1955-02-20

mn SbPt a. farionss Al start good E0p dn ept
plaef bapeMpuitoIis saI Trainer K McLaughlin Time %
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

adult congregational singing at
services, as well as rendering an
occasional solo. ! did the work for
no monetary reward, but because
I loved it and wanted to be of
service where / could. The Ehr-
lich's, Grollman's, Kress', VOLTS,
NuSsbaum's, to mention a few of
the cambridge families, have
been so heart-warming. They and
the Tallahassee Jewish Congrega-
ton have shown their apprecia-
ton in so many ways that they
have filled me with great insur-
mountable inspiration and love to
continue my interests in music,
education, and Judaism. They
really are the sweetest people!
My year at Florida State Uni
versity was truly a wonderful one.
After a scholarship was again
given to me by Brandeis to return
there after my years leave of alb
sence at the University of Florida,
it was very hard deciding my
course of action. am often noStal-
gic for my Brandeis University
friends and teachers, and even
though through the rest of the
years of my life I will be an ar
dent supporter of Brandeis Uni
versity and its high democratic
ideals with its sincere search for
truth and creaturity, ! loved every
minute of my stay at F. S. U. /
am thrilled l was able to exper-
fence pioneering" Brandeis and
also an older school like F. S. U.
during my four years of college.
My being chosen President of the
SO F. S. U. student member Music
Educators National Conference
has also made me very happy.
Sincerely,
Judy Naftulin
Editors Note: Judy is Music
Counselor at Blue Star Camp.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24

Saas, Havana, Cuba; Judy Naf-
tulin, Neptune Beach, Fla.
The National Hillel Foundation
on the recommendation Of the
local foundation, awarded two
National Hillel Keys for outstand-
ing service during the year to the
following two people: Murray
Berman, New Rochelle, N. Y, who
was this past years Vice Presi-
dent, Hillel Choir member, and
Cultural and Religious Committee
Chairman; Judy Naftulin, Nep-
tune Beach, Fla, organizer and
director of the Hillel Choir which
sang at Hillel Services, Tallahas-
sees Temple IsraePs Friday night
services, Brotherhood Inter-faith
service, and at other Hillel func-
lions.
Rabbi Louis A. Josephson is the
Hillel Director and DR.. Levine,
Professor in the school of Social
Welfare, is the faculty sponsor.
Hillel activities this past year
have included the following: look
ing after arrangements, details,
etc. of the yearly Jewish CHATEAU
qua speaker who, this year, was
Jacksonville's Rabbi Sidney LET
kowitz; arranging outstanding
speakers from the faculty, one by
a science professor on Open
deimer's case particularly stands
out in my mind; conducting a
Passover Seder (Which was just
lovely; making lotkes on Chanu-
kah, having weekly choir tests,
and other outstanding activities.
F. S. us Hillel had a fine year
and plans are getting under way
for next years activities.
Teddy, you might also be inter-
ested in knowing how apprecia-
tive the Tallahassee Jewish Com
munity and especially the Balm
bridge, Ga. Jewish Community
have been for any small thing one
does for them. On Sunday morn
ings led the Tallahassee Sunday
School Assemblies in singing, and
on Sunday evenings, once a
month, I went with the Tallahas-
see Rabbi to lead the cambridge
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24

American public, who are asked
to support the Olympics by finan-
cial contributions"
Rep. Celler expressed a view
that brundage "cavalierly dismiss
ed Israel's protest" He said that
Brundage was indifferent" to the
Olympic constitution and ''thus
flies in the face of decency and
honor and American fair play"
For shame" said Rep. Celler,
that an American allows himself
to be used as a tool for Arab
intrigue"
Sports, according to the Olym-
pic view, must be kept above
racial and political considerations.
According to Rep. Celler that was
the reason why American ath-
letes, despite misgivings and re-
sentiment, participated in tn
Olympic Games held in Berlin in
1886 When Hitler and the
Nazis were in power. Today poll
teal considerations are bypassed
to make Communist nations well
come to international sports meet
ings. But Arab spite has been
translated into official Olympic
discrimination against IsraePs
rights. The idea of the Olympics,
in theory, is to unite rather than
divide the athletes of the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
TUNISIAN JEWS EXPRESS
CONFIDENCE IN
NEO-DESTOUR LEADER

TUNIS, (JTA)-Two members
Of the Jewish community here
have given interviews to the press
in which they expressed their con-
fidence in Habib Bourguiba Neo-
Destour leader, who recently re-
turned to Tunisia after years of
exile in France.
Albert Bessis, former president
of the local Keren Hayesod, who
served as an expert consultant to
the Tunisian delegation which
negotiated equality for all Tunis-
ian autonomy with the French,
said M. Bourguiba's assurances of
equality for all Tunisians without
distinction as to race or religion
will enable a unified Tunisia to
60 forward to material prosperity
with high morale, which will serve
as an example to the mother
country.
Serge Moatti, former director
of the Jewish pournal 'La JUS
tice" praised the consideration
given to Jewish citizens by M.
Bourguiba and his close associates.
This consideration, in turn, merits
the highest respect, he added, be-
cause in it lies the guarantee of
complete understanding, without
which nothing can be achieved.
Ahmed Ben Salah, leader of the
Tunisian Trade Union Federation,
confirmed the organizations de-
termined stand against all forms
of discrimination and religious
fanaticism." In statement, Mr..
Ben Salah said the federation's
central committee had taken this
stand, and he called upon all
Jewish and Christian workers in
Tunisia to rally to his organiza-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
BERLIN MUNICIPALITY
HONORS DEPARTING HEAD
OF ISRAEL MISSION

BERLIN, (JTA) - At a City
Hall reception attended by Lord
Mayor Otto Suhr and consular
representatives accredited here,
the Berlin municipality babe fare
well to Xvi Doriel- Waizmann, for
the past two years head of the
Israel Purchasing mission branch
office in West Berlin. AS a mo-
mento of his stay, he was pre-
scented with a replica of the A
merican-donated Liberty BelP'
that has become the city's semi
official symbol.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
How Spoin's ), 900
Jews Are Foring
CONTINUED from Page II

NNOu41uuSQ 1EOM rage
that "makes mockery of all the
beautiful ideas that the Olympics
represent"
"Brundage promised Max Rit-
ter, treasurer of the U. S. Olympic
Committee, and Charles Ornstein,
member of the executive board,
that he would aid Israel" Col
Henshel said.
Stan Saplin, a New York sports
writer, commented on IsraePs ex-
clusion. He said there is no ap-
peal to action by Brundage or his
committee. There never can be
an appeal to any move by Brund-
age, for he sits in command of a
self-perpetuating body that is an
swerable to no one . Not to the
AAU nor to the NCAA nor to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
Letter Box From F.S.U.

0OAAO1 LULA
(This is such stimulating mis-
sive we are sharing it with you.)
Teddy MoScovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Teddy,
Just before left school l was
peruSing the F. S. U. library when
I came across copy of the South
ern Jewish Weekly. 1t was then
1 thought you might be interested
in some of the news on a Jewish
subject from our Florida State
University area.
The school has been quite CO.
operative to things of a Jewish
nature on campus, for they would
like to broaden their students who
hail from more additionally
southern genteel and rural homes,
as well as attract more Jewish
students to the campus. Unfor-
tunately, I can't tell you as much
about the TEPS as I can about
Hillel, being active in the latter
and not in the former. However,
1 shall try to tell you whatever
l think you may be interested in
knowing.
The TEPS just completed their
first year of existence on the
F. S. U. campus. They moved into
their brick home on College Ave-
nue.; had an open house in the
fall; made Mr.. Gibbs of Tallahas-
see an honorary member of the
chapter; won loving cup in
competitive athletics; and are
eagerly awaiting the arrival of
householder next semester so
they can have girls visit them in
the house and have socialS there.
The F. S. U. campus limits frater-
nifty functions to the girls when
a householder is non-existent.
The outgoing rex was Jerome
Klonsky, Miami Beach, Florida.
The incoming president is Leon
Cutter, Hollywood, Florida.
The F. S. U. Hillel Chapter re-
Gently elected the following new
officers for the forthcoming year:
President, Jerry Klonsky, Miami
Beach, Fla; Vice President, Jack
Schlossberg, Miami Beach, Fla;
Secretary, Dorothy Breslar, Mi
ami, Fla; Treasurer, Mimi Green
berg, Tallahassee, Fla.
Dorothy Breslar, sophomore
majoring in social welfare, is
being sent by the foundation to
attend the National Hillel Leader
ship Training Institute in New
York State the latter part of the
summer.
The local chapter awarded
books to the following members
for service to the. organization:
Larry Abt, Glencoe, ILL.,; Murray
Berman, New Rochelle, N. Y;
Allan Cordish, Hollywood, Fla;
Lenny Spiegel, Tallahassee, Fla;
Mary Ann Williams, Tampa, Fla;
Sandy Schor, Tallahassee, Fla;
Dorno4hrr Rror1n, NH;nr,o; EIn E,rn
Evening star., 1955-09-26
Memorial Is Dedicated
TO 4 Heroic ChopIoins

John p. Washington. q Catholic
priest from Newark. N. j.: Rabbi
Alexander d. Goode Of York. Pa:
the Rev. Clark v. Polling. q Bap-
tist minister from Schenectady,
Nv. r.. and the Rev. George L
Fox, d Methodist minister from
Vermont. All were Army chap
lains.
The $780, 900 memorial con-
sists of d marble shaft holding
aloft i representation Of q sink
ing ship. II was created by Con-
stantino Nivola. who teaches
sculpture ct Harvard University
The dedication was sponsored
by the Reserve Ofiicers' Associa-
ton Of the United States and
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews. The United
States Army Band participated
In the dedication.
Chaplain-of- -the-Y Year awards
were announced during the ded-
ication service. Chaplain tLt.)
Samuel Sobel. United States
Navy. received his services
award, and Air Force Chaplain
tAfaj.o Clyde M. Martin was
Air Force Chaplain Of the
Year. Previously. Chaplain tFirst
Ltd Cormac A. Walsh received
the Army Chaplain -of-the-Y Year
award.
Evening star., 1955-09-26
Driver Survives
Crash and Upset

A 2z-year-old student suffered
only q minor face cut early yes
terday, when his auto. which
police said was travelling at On
excessive speed. struck q tree
and skidded 100 feet before over
turning on Beech drive in near
by Montgomery County.
County police said the auto
driven by Maurice p. Murphy ol
the 5000 block Of Twelfth street
NV. failed to make q curve
on Beech drive $50 feet south
of Pinehurst parkway in the
Meadowbrook area. Mr.. Murphy
was treated for q cut near his
left eye at Suburban Hospital
and released.
He was charged with driving
ct unreasonable speed. A hear
ing In Bethesda Peoples Court IA
scheduled for October 3.
Evening star., 1955-09-26
County Officer
Freed Charge

A trespassing charge against
ian Arlington policeman found
early August 20 lying on the
ground outside q house near
Falls Church was dismissed to-
day In Fairfax County rial JUS
Itice Court.
Associate rial Justice j. Mason
Grove dismissed the count
against Police Pvt. Richard w
Hart. 20. on grounds that the
charge, as written. did not con-
|stitute q criminal charge.
Pvt. Hart, the judge noted
had been charged with trespass-
ing on premises Of the COM
lplainant under conditions tend
ling to create q breach Of the
peace BY nighttime. !"
The policeman. who has been
under suspension since his ar
rest, had been arrested on q war
rant sworn out by Air Force Mai
Damon "A. Vernon Of 2400 Holme
Run drive. The major reported
he caught Pvt. Hart lying on the
ground under hts 14-year-old
daughters window. He said he
caught the policeman after his
daughter had called o neighbor's
home where the major and his
wife were playing cards.
At the time. Pvt. Hart's ex-
PLANTATION was that he was visit
ing a "girl friend" and she had
asked him to take her dog for q
walk about midnight. He told
Fairfax County police the dog
ran across the majors lawn and
he dropped the leash as he ran
after 1t. He was looking for the
leash when found, he said.
Arlington's Police Chief Maj.
William q. Fawler said the sus-
pension of Pvt. Hart will con-
tinue until the county gets offi-
.cial notification Of the dismissal.
He added q police conference
viii be held, however, to decide
whether to restore Pvt. Hart to
duty.