davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

The French filly Picounda to-
day drew the No. post posi-
ton for tomorroW's fourth run
ming Of the SOS, 900 Washington
ID. c.. International at Laurel
while three of the four United
States horses also Jared well In
the shake for the Is starting
positions.
With Charles McLennan, rae
ing secretary and Handicapped,
pulling the names from the en-
try box and Patrol Judge Will
liam Hunt shaking the pills fol
the starting lineup, the draw
went as follows:
Picounda, owned by Comte
Roland de Chambure: No. 2, Miss
Dorothy Paget's Nucleus Of Eng
land; No. 3. Carlos Rincones' E.
Chama Of Venezuela; No. 4, Cliff
ford Mooers' Traffic Judge, and
No. 5, Alfred @. Vanderbilt's So
.cial Outcast-both from this
country: No. 6, Ralph B. Strass-
burgers Mahan OF France; No
"a, the Irish governments Pana-
slipper: No. 8, Douglas r
Small's Aeschylus, United States;
No. .. Sir Percy Loraine's Da.
RUS of England; No. 10, Jose
Siccardi's Prendase OF Vene.
Izuela: No. IL. Alberta Ranches
Prefect. representing Canada
No. IL. LlangoIlen Farms Mis-
ter Gus, United States; No. I3
Baron Henry Thysser's Ataturk
'of Germany.
The draw had been awaited
with keen interest because of the
sharp turns on the compare.
.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
TRUST FOR WooDwARD's SON
Hancock Offers Plan
TO Save BeIoir Stud

are raised on the farm. but
Nashua is the most valuable part
|of Belair. Several horsemen set
the value Of the great 3-year old.
who has won nearly a million
dollars in two years. at $3.50, 600.
But Hancock figured $3.50. 900
would be more nearly correct
since any purchaser would be
gambling on the horse remain
ing sound and not being sterile
when retired to stud.
The Belair Stud also includes
six other horses under Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons at
Aqueduct. IS yearlings in the
charge of Danny Shea at his
Merryland Farm at Fork, Md.
13 weanlings recently shipped
from Kentucky to the Belair
Farm and some 20 mares at
Claiborne Stud.
Owned Share Of NasruIIah
Hancock said Woodward also
owned one-seventh interest in
the 15-year-old Nasrullah, Amer
ica's No. sire this year in
See BELAIR, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.
The famous Belair Stud, which
has bred and raced many Of
the Nations greatest horses. in
Nashua. viii remain in
tact as a breeding interest If
the executors Of the estate of
William Woodward. jr.. accept
the offer of Arthur B. Bull)
Hancock. jr.
Young Woodward, who in
herited the vast racing and
breeding establishment when his
father died in 1853. was shot
to death hy his wife october 80
when she said she mistook him
for a prowler in their Long Is
land home.
II have offered to take over the
stations and mares owned by
Bill for 10 years until the oldest
son tnow I'D becomes of age, /"
Mr.. Hancock, son OF the we'll
known owner OF Claiborne Stud
at Paris. KY, said today.
Guarantees Against Loss
@Of course. ! can't take over
the racing end Of the business. .
said Hancock, a close friend Of
Woodward and associate in the
ownership Of several stations.
including Nasrullah, sire of
Nashua. But ] have guaranteed
the executors there win be no
loss in the operation
Of the stud and viii turn it back
to them as good as 1t is today"
II have made this offer be-
cause I believe name as famous
as Belair should remain a part
Of racing. Whether the executors
win accept my proposition. /
don't know, but If they don't /
sure hope some way is found to
keep Belair alive"
Under the terms of Wood
wards viii. filed for probate
yesterday, the Belair Stud is a
part Of the estate since the will
was made before the 35-year -old
inherited the racing
stable and breeding stock.
Horsemen estimated the value
Of the Belair racing and breed
Ing interests. including the $500
acre farm near Bowie, Nd. in
excess OF So million.
Tobacco. corn and livestock
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Clemson First
To Give Terps
Bowl Pressure
Four Previous Bids
For Totum involved
No Showdown Come
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

/ &
II Maryland wins at Clemson
Saturday afternoon to ciinch
Atlantic Coast Conference rep
Presentation in the Orange Bowl.
lit win be Jim Tatum's fifth bowl
team in nine years. But strangely
lenough this will be the first
regular season game that's been
Ido-or-die for the Terps. as far
as going TO q bowl is concerned
No bowl announcement win be
made at Clemson after the game
Saturday. but the facts speak
flor themselves. II Maryland
beats Clemson. the Terps will
lplay Oklahoma in the Orange
Bowl. and II Clemson wins the
Tigers will 60, even II they lose
Ito Auburn next week. Clemson
has q 6-1 record.
Duke. last years conference
representative, already has two
losses and a tie in non-leAgue
Iplay. The official announcement
lis not scheduled to be made
until Sunday, December 4, but
III the Terps win the selection
will be so obvious it probably
win be made Immediately. That
would give Maryland additional
time to complete arrangements.
In Maryland's four previous
bowl seasons. there was no par
Iticular pressure on the Terps in
any one game.
Invitations Came Early
When Maryland went to the
Gator Bowl in Tatum's first sea-
son in 1947. the invitation had
been accepted secretly after a
20-6 victory over Vanderbilt in
the next-to-laSt game Of the
season. North Carolina State tied
Maryland. 90, in the last game.
and the bid was announced that
night.
The Terps returned to the Ga
tor Bowl after q 9-l season in
1949. but there was no particular
Ipressure In the last game with
Miami, which the Terps won
1870. Maryland had been men,
toned for the Jacksonville game,
but there wasn't too much ex-
citement.
In 1851 the Terps were ex-
tended the Sugar Bowl invitation
with two games to go, North Car
olina State and West Virginia.
The understanding that Mary
land would go to New Orleans
was made after the 1921 victory
over Navy in the eighth game of
the season. It was announced
after the $50 triumph over N. C..
State In the ninth game. and the
Byrd Stadium press box was
loaded with Tennessee scouts
when Maryland ended its season
with q SAT victory over West
Virginia.
In 1853. Maryland was the OBJ
See MARYLAND. Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-11-10
~. S. Favorites DrawNo. 4
No. 5 Posts in International
French FiIIy Assigned Roll;
Ruin Forecast Tomorrow

lively short grass course, which
is about seven-eighths Of a mile
in circumference.
The weather also came in for
considerable discussion. The
forecast for tomorrow Is rain,
ending in the forenoon, becom-
ing partly cloudy in the after
noon with a high Of about Sc
degrees. Picouenda, in particu-,
lar, would benefit by a soft track.
Track officials reported at
noon today some reserved seats
still unsold at 81 each. The race
will not be televised or broad
cast.
In an effort to avoid crowding
at the start, Laurel officials will
move the inside rail of the dirt
track eight feet closer to the
main course. A drainage ditch
runs between the double fence.
leaving ample room for the
change.
Immediately after the post po-
sitions became known. trainers
and riders began studying the
draw TO plot their strategy for
the race. Eddie Arcaro proved
on Fisherman last year that a
keen sense Of timing and knowl-
edge Of the lay Of the land can
be all-important. Arcaro Is
credited with stealing" the 1854
International from the French
Banassa.
Traffic Judge. expected to be
second choice in wagering behind
Social Outcast, will be ridden by
Arcaro. The 3-year -old son Of
Alibhai-T Traffic Court breaks fast,
and Eddie can be counted on to
take that part of the track most
Continued on Page Ca, Col.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

fAasloer or Paoe Cd
Evening star., 1955-11-10
INTERNATIONAL FIELD

The probable field in order of position for
fourth running Of the $4,000 Washington c. international
2 miles with country weghts Jockey and probable odd
Evening star., 1955-11-10

the San
viii be tough against the Redskins Sunday at Griffith sta
hafback
return specialist while Hugh Mchsnny one the leagues
hurt Of e but viii ready for Sundays according to
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Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
S., 900 Needed To
CLeGn-Up State Capitol
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
of more spectacular proportions.
Under the intense heat ,fire-rousing
foam was released to subdue the
blaze, but there was much left for
the fremen to work on.
The heat scorched the walls Of
the boiler room, melted bolts and
telephone wiring, and the thick
smoke compelled firemen to make
their attack with fog through a
window.
The boiler room was blackened
by the heat and SCOT, and when
doors were opened, smoke coursed
through the building, leaving an
oily smudge everywhere.
The fremen, under Chief George
d. Hill, Jr., were in service an
hour and half.
Heat Restored
After a temporary cleaning-up
lob in the boiler room, one boiler
was returned into service and heat
was restored by about 1880 a. m,
Mr.. Knight explained.
AS to the need Of renovation OF
the Legislative Hall heating sys-
tenn, Mr.. Knight pointed out that Il
has been in use since 1882 and that
now three radiators are being re-
built.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Mental Health Group
Holds FIRST Meeting
liz Wilmington
lcontlnned don page D

continued from page ~
the plans for the education Of the
This committee, which
has been asked to assume the lead
ership in the field Of volunteer ac-
tivities for the mentally i'll, emo
tionally disturbed and mentally re-
tarded, met earlier this week 70
fnalize its plans to carry out this
tremendous responsibility.
DR.. Harold w. Elley, Chairman
of the Board of Directors Of the
National Association for Mental
Health, reported on the plans for
the Annual Meeting Of the Nation
.al Association, to be held in In
dianapOlis, November As. Dele
gates and representatives from the
Mental Health Association Of Del
aware will be Mrs. Herbert E.
Dobbs, Rabbi Herbert z. Drocz,
Mrs. A. Felix dupont, Jr., Dr.. FL
ley, Mr.. Rust and Mr.. Berger.
The Board voted unanimously to
set up a David Flett dupont Fund,
! the benefits of which will be used
for special mental health projects,
such as the rehabilitation Of the
mentally i'll.
Mrs. Frank L. Frost, Jr., Crag-
mere Road. Wilmington, Chairman
Of the Organization Field Study
Committee, was unanimously elect
ed to I'LL a vacancy on the Board
If Directors.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Army Engineers Seek
Hurricane Facts
6continued from ass 80

As is required by federal law,
similar public hearings are being
held throughout the nation. Their
object is to find methods for mimi
MIXING loss of life and property in
future hurricanes by improving the
warning system and by protective
installations such as dikes, dams,
seawalls or breakwaters.
Full information on the Del
aware hearing may be secured from
any county Civil Defense director,
the Wilmington director or the
State Department Of Civil Defense
at Newark.
Persons attending the hearing
should be prepared to give peril
nent facts on the nature Of the
protective Improvement they are
proposing as well as on the ecOnom-
&c Justification for it. Opposing in
terests. if any, will also be heard.
Testimony will be taken orally,
/ but important facts and arguments
should be submitted in writing,
preferably in quadruplicate, since
he records of the. hearing will be
forwarded to the Department OF
the Army.
The testimony should deal fact
ually with such subjects as: ID
physical data on. major storms, in
Il ;;;ss;isifiiie, dates, specific tide and
wave heights, intensity and dura'
lion of winds; (2) loss of life, ID
any; 81 indication of developed
areas subject to flooding by high
ides; (4) residential, industrial
agricultural and public property
damage caused by waves, flooding
and winds from each major storm
| (5) the increase in property valua-
ltion likely if flooding prevented by
| protective installations; co. indi-
| rect losses from Interruptions t.
business, traffic and the like.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
LlnsHck -

Her aeislt in npstick is consumed
every five years by the average
AmeriCSn Woman. a cosmetic firm
announces.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
PEOPLE ON, THE MOVE

LONG BEACH, Calf. = up =
Mrs. John Fredericks has given up
talking over Sunday School lessons
with her daughter. The little girl
came home and said, 'The teacher
told US that before people are born
thew are dust and that they return
to dust when they died. Is that
true, Mommy?"
Mrs. Fredericks replied that If 1t
was taught at Sunday School it was
true. "Why do you ask, hOney?"
''WeIl," the yOungster. drawled
II Just looked under my bed and
someone is either coming or go
ing"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Brethren Church Is
Planning Service
(Continued from page one5

tGOn10ueQ LfOu page OAS3
was held there in March Of that
year. Sunday School classes began
to meet there soon afterWard.
Cost Of the project has been kept
to about $1,000, Wilbur Root, chair
man Of the joint Building and FL
nance committee, revealed. Dona-
lions and a Kitchen shower" pro-
vided equipment for the kitchen.
Rev. Roy Judy, Jr., assistant pas
tor of the church, will give the adj
dress q; "a the mCrning service at II
O'Clock. The newly organized choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Alton
Mcdaniel, Bridgeville, Del, viii
sing.
At noon basket lunches will be
spread On the table. The beverage
will be served by the women of the
church.
The formal dedication ceremony
will take place at 2:30 that after
noon. The address will be made by
David Hanawalt, New Windsor
field representative for the Mardela
and Eastern districts of the Church
of the Brethren.
Supper will be served at $50. Il
will be furnished by the women OF
the church.
A fellowship song fest will pre-
cede the evening service at 1880
Colored slides of the progress Of
the building will be shown by
George Mcdaniel, Bridgeville. Rev
Walter Mahan, pastor of the Greer
Hill Church of the Brethren a
WestOver, will give the address.
Assisting Mrs. Root on the com
lmittee arranging the dedication
are: Miss Edith Hamstead, Mrs
Ruth Vincent, Mrs. William Nc
Daniel, Seth Baker, Alvin Outten
Rev. Judy, and Rev. William Nc
Daniel. pastor of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
The Milford
Buccaneers Continue
Victory Drive
CONTINUED from page onel
@ enters-Beetschen, DickersOn.

Centers- Beetschen, DickersOn.
Backs-Draper, Hunt d. Moore,
Pearson, Schaeffer. B. BreretOn,
Willis, Coverdale, Wheatley.
CAESAR RODNEY
Ends-JOseph, Caulk, ]. Scott,
Thompson.
Tackles-Je Jensen, Dyer, Heine-
man, r. Scott, Spence.
Guards-B ethard, Win, farrell,
Robb, Knight, Carey.
Centers-Fox, Johnson.
Backs Fleming, Galloway,
Baugh, Cox, Basinski, d. Seze9sSs;
Walton, McCants, Cataldi, HOllen-
ger, Cooper. Michael.
SCORE BY PERIODS
Milford 1S IA 0 AL
Caesar Rodney 0 0 1870
Milford scoring: TOuchdowns
Huey. 2 (pass, %. from Willis; run,
9O): Draper 2 (runs, SO, 81; Pear
son (run, So; D. Moore (run, So,
Extra points-E. Steiner 5 (place-
ments).
Caesar Rodney scoring: Touch
DEMONSTRATING 2 (runs, "a, 81;
Baugh (run, 15). Extra points: Wal
ton (pass from Fox; Flemine
(plunge).
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
YuIe Seal Sale
Opens November Is
CONTINUED from page one1

DIR. Gerald A. Beatty, society
president, said he was confident
Delaware would lead the country
in per capita purchases as it has
for years.
G. Taggart Evans, society execu-
tive secretary, will head the sale
in the Wilmington area. Frank F.
PiersOn, Jr., assistant executive
secretary at Dover, will head the
lower Delaware campaign.
Seals will be mailed to individ-
uals before the campaign opens.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Tall Cedars Will
Honor z Members
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page one)
Philadelphia, Pa.
At the last executive meeting
held on October 10, in Milford,
Jack Hough turned over $2,1S3.OO,
net, proceeds of the Tall Cedar
Minstrel held this past spring. The
money will be used to maintain
the Tall Cedars and to help the
Muscular Distrophy Campaign.
The seven members to be hon
ored at the Ceremonial are: Arthur
Hudson, IRA Long, John Williams
u. Allen F'rear, Harold Purnell,
Harry Holloway, and Harrison
Phillips. nominee.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
JAIL BECOMES MUSEUM

WISCASSET, Maine - (F9 H
Massive, granite-walied Lincoln
County Jail, full of years but long
empty of prisoners, has been con-
verted from cooler to cultural
shrine.
The Lincoln County Cultural and
Historical Association obtained the
1909 pOkey for 81 by consent of
this years State Legislature, and
fitted it up as a museum and repOs-
itory of local historical material.
It's been more than 30 years
since the Jail was used for prison
ers except as an occasional over
night lookup.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

There were 10000 U. S. col
lege students in 1889 compared to
B2,475,0OO in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Barn Raising At
Jas. Brooke, Farm
fContlnued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
structiOn.
It is planned to get the building
started BY the committee ahead OF
time so that anyone coming in the
morning can see every step being
done from drilling Of the holes to
putting on the aluminium roof. 1t
is expected to have the job com
pleted on November 9th.
The farm is located about 2 miles
west Of Milton on the MiltOn-Ellen-
dale Road (ROute 49,. The time
will be from 500 a. m. until dark.
Why not get a carload together
and help in this modern Barn
Raising program?
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

AP NewsfsoiUFss
TO GET the exact diane ter Of
a round column, use two steel
squares as shown in this
diagram. It's q quick rick
among carpenters
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
WHISTLE WEAKENS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - up II
Big jim the city whistle that sounds
each day at a. m, noon, p. m.
ana 5 is going to be little weaker.
Reason is that oil costs have
gone up. Oil is used for fuel to
make the steam that blows the
whistle and the city is going to
cut down cz the steam.
It takes about $4,000 a year just
to blow Big Jim.
Arkansas has 4,OS1 miles Of rail
road.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
whafa Tbas AGAIN.

The kangaroo rat is neither = kan
CARGO not a rat. but 3 near relative
Of the pocket mouse which shares
his desert haunts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

A few hundred years ago. swans
we're highly valued for human
food.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
BIRTHS REPORTED
BOYS
From D. c Health Departmentl

BOYS
Maksim. and Sofia Aleksandra.
Thomas and Phyllis Baden.
Lloyd and Helen Bass
Ebert and Mariiyn Biddle.
BernRce and Louise Brown.
Richard and Florence Coffman.
Louis and Angelina Cusin
Albert and Hazel Fentress.
Paul and Patricia Hahn.
Marvin and Rosemary Hart.
John and Mary Hennigan.
Charles and Ann Hudson.
Joseph and Emily Jordan.
Ronald and Helen Luster. ST.
Paul and Mary Murphy.
Nickilas and Fern Protos.
Robert and Jean Richards
Richard and Virginia Sweet.
John and Dorothy Utz.
Harry and Kathryn Wach.
John and Barbara Woods,
Francis and Barbara Zinkand,
Harry and Mozelle Bennett.
Henry and Pauline Carter.
MasSie and GLADYS Harris.
Mannor and Allinizer King.
Robert and Kun McAleese.
Willie and Eloise Paige.
James and Essie Thompson.
Moses and Josie Turnage.
Archie and Helen Applegate.
Frank and Marie Barnhart.
Joseph and Patriee Betthauser.
James and Florence Brennan.
John and Louise Bulmna.
Clyde and Vella Culver.
WaSyl and Eva Czon.
James and Joan Harkleroad.
David and Reba Heatwole.
Charles and Mary Hoover.
Ralph and Thelma Johnson.
Lester and Margaret kriner;
Francis and Margaret Maxfield.
Mark and Agnes Polston.
Henry and Helen Rackowskt.
Louis and Mary Sciscenti.
Wade and Miriam Thomas.
William and Patricia Visoky.
Horace and Rita Wells.
Joseph and Bessie Yacapraro.
James and Alice Brown.
julius and Ida Haley.
Rolando and Lucille King.
Gary and Theresa Minor.
william and Beulah Neclos.
Charles and Dorothy Staples.
OrpheuS and Selena Tolson.
Miibourne and Lucy Winright.
GIRLS
Carl and Gloria Greenfield.
Wesley and Shirley King,
James and Catherine lawson.
Albert and Naomi Tinsley.
Howard and Veronica Wynn.
Francis and Anna Baker, jr.
James and Mary Bradshaw.
Lester and June Bunce.
Charles and Helen Cantwell.
Robert and Claudia Chesney.
Joseph and Irma Conley.
John and Ruth Grove.
David and Evelyn Davis.
Joseph and Patricia Dugan.
Howard and Judith Dutton.
Joseph and Frances Goetten.
Carl and Josephine Hirrlinger.
Eugene and Eleanora Honaker.
Mahlon and Veronica LaFluer.
James and Ann Miller.
John and Mary Muldoon.
Thomas and Betty Nixon.
Charles and Eva Pescarmona
Herman and Sylvia Rubin.
Luther and Elizabeth Smith, jr.
Harrison and Barbara Stewart.
William and Beulah Witham.
Charles and Theresa YORK.
John and Gertrude JiVens.
Larence and Margaret King, ir.
Charles and Rosetta Miller.
Frederick and Ethelyn williams.
Richard and Marjorie Belfeld.
Daniel and Darlene Brown. jr.
Richard and June Burton.
John and Doreen Carl, lr.
Ralph and Claudia Collel.
Arthur and Mary Cotton, jr
William and Barbara Cutshaw.
Joseph and Elizabeth DeSort.
Charles and Margaret Duncan.
Thomas and Mary Dwyer.
Herman and Leona GuiSewite.
Lauren and Mayne Hiukla.
John and Olga KuZniar,
Roscoe and Mary Leslie.
Charles and Mary Morris.
George and Patricia McDufne.
Hugh and Leonora Orndof.
Thomas and Shirley Rico.
James and Margaret Semmir.
Joseph and Mary Stanoinoha.
Warren and Joan Tuthill.
Frank and Mary Yanick.
TWINS
Dale and Norma Fisher. boys.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Holiday to Mark
Uprising Urged

VIENNA. Austria, May "a tPl.
An American labor leader sug-
gested yesterday that June II
should be made an 'interna-
tional labor holiday" 1t would
commemorate the 1853 uprising
of East German workers against
their Communist rulers
Irving Brown, permanent rep
resentative of the American
Federation of Labor at the
International Confederation of
Free Trade Unions, made the
suggestion in an address to
ICFTU at its fourth annual
congress.
The East German uprising to
which he paid tribute had reper-
cussionS tn, oughout tne Soviet
sphere right ~ to Moscow and
was beIeved TO have been one
reason for the purgirg of Soviet
Secret Police Chief Lavrenti P.
Beria.
Evening star., 1955-05-24

States which are headed by
women, the census shows, and
1.312,0G0 headed by men, mostly
the result of deaths and divorce.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
New Zealand Makes
More Electric Goods

AUCKLAND, New Zealand
In the last four years there has
been a large increase in New
Zealand's production of house
hold electrical appliances. in
some cases amounting to nearly
500 per cent.
For instance, the number OF
washing machines manufactured
rose from 10000 to about $4,000
and refrigerators from $4,000 to
$4,000.