davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

The young folks of the Farm
ington Charge are planning to en-
tertained every one during the
next week. On Tuesday evening,
December Is, Todds will hold their
Christmas entertainment in the
form of a candle light service. San
Ia will be there with a treat for
the kiddies and gifts for all, so
come out, let your light shine that
there be light. On Wednesday eve
ming Bethel will hold their annual
Christmas service The young
folks are planning entertainment
for all.
Epworth is planning a special
Christmas program on Friday eve
ming, December 21, and on Sun
day evening, December %, Salem
Methodist Church in Pennington
is holding their Christmas service
so plan to attend each service at
1880 p. m. each evening when
there will be a special program,
special music, Santa with gifts
under the tree and Merry Christ
mas for all.
On Sunday evening, December
23, the Sunday School Christmas
program and Christmas play by the
CBYF in Bethany Brethren Church
in Pennington at 1880 p. m. A cor
dial welcome to all.
We are very sorry to report Ar
thur Collision is quite i'll and un-
der the doctors care at this writ
ing. We hope to see him out again
soon.
Alva O'Bier is still patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital but
is much improved.
We are glad to report Mrs. Frank
Taylor much improved and able to
be at home after being a patient in
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Football Dance Held:

I
jeanne Lissy, a senior at Caesar
Rodney High School was selected
by the football team mebers to
reign as Queen" at their annual
football dance sponsored by the
Student Council and Cheerleaders
on Friday evening, December z,
from nine to twelve with music by
Chappelle's Orchestra.
Miss Lissy was escorted to the
throne by Joe Scott who was named
football king.
Miss Lissy is captain of the
Cheerleaders, members of the bas-
ketball team, president of the Lii
brary Club, president of the Girls
Leader Corps, sub-captain of the
Traffic Squad, secretary of the Fu-
ture Nurses Club and treasurer of
the State Future Homemakers.
King" Scott, aside from being
varsity football player and all
round athlete, is president of the
Future Farmers Chapter, vice-pres-
ident of the Senior class, president
of the Letterman's Club, a member
of the Glee Club and Vocal Ensem-
BILE.
The refreshment committee was
headed by Helen Poore while Libby
Emerson headed the decorating
committee.
HOmemakers Complete Plans:
The senior Future Homemakers
Club of Caesar Rodney School are
studying Unesco and Civil Defense
as national projects.
The group plans bake sale to
support the Unesco project.
The Homemakers have a display
in the high school lobby arranged
by Mildred Roos, Juanita Cuthrell,
Sue James, Alice FARRELL, Joan Mar
vel, Carlene List, Nancy Kesselring
and Carol Webb.
Officers of the senior FILA. are:
president, Juanita Cuthrell; vice
president, jeanne Donahue; secre-
tary, Peggy Dill; treasurer, HaZelle
Wise; reporter, Earleen Ryan; his
torian, Yvonne Fifer; parliamen-
tartan, Sue James.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Woodrow is
the faculty sponsor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
WAKE UP
RARIN'T TO CO
Without Nagging Backache

Witnour lSdgging Dockacne
Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and mus
scular aches and pains that often cause rest
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When these discomforts come on with over
exertion or stress and strain you want
relief = want it fast Another disturbance
may be mild bladder irritation following
wrong food and drink = often setting up
a restless uncomfortable feeling.
For quick relief get Doan's Pills. They
work fast in separate ways: /. by speedy
pain-reiieving action to ease torment of nag
ging backaehe. headaches, muscular aches
and pains. 2. by their soothing effect on
bladder irritation. 8. by their mild diuretic
action tending to increase output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
Find out how quickly this Sway medicine
goes to work. Enjoy a good nights sleep
and the same happy relief millions have for
over go years. Ask for new, large size and
save money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

the members of the Trinity Church
and community will be held on
Wednesday, December 19, at $3.50
at the Dublin Hill Community Hall.
This will be a covered dish with
each family bringing a meat dish.
a vegetable and one pie. Other foods
will be furnished by the WSCS.
A surprise Christmas program
will follow the supper. Also the
WSCS pals will exchange gifts.
The Trinity Church entertain
ment will be held on Wednesday
evening, December 26. at 7:3O.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club will change the time of
meeting for January and will meet
one week later on January s.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

Less than / per cent of U. s.
farms are operated by hired man
ayers of large corporations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

America used 81 million cases of
evaporated milk in 1947 and 55
million cases in 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
by EMILY oENAUER
Amhor Of "Besr Of Arr

LADY Jean" is the title of the painting reproduced on
todayS cover as the third in series, Children The
World Will Always Remember" But the subject is no
child Of the nobility portrayed in her stiff inery by
painter attached to some long-vanished court
She is American nine ear-old in hustle dress
given her TO wear to a costume party Her title" was
conferred on her by her father George Bellows. But
will probably be remembered longer than bona fde
patents of nobility For Bellows despite his untmely
death of pertontS in 1925 the age Of A. of
the most distinguished painters America has produced.
Lady Jean. painted in the of 1924. perhaps
his most beloved picture.
On January 10 next year, George Bellows will be
awarded signal honor-a One-man exhibition Of
his paintings drawings and Autographs at the National
Gallery of Art. Washington. d. c., marking the first
time that the gallery has devoted whole exhibition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
She Was Lady Jean

the work Of artist It's appropriate that the museum
in our national capital should give its first solo Showto
artist thoroughly American in his background,
personality and work as Bellows.
Descended from Benjamin Bellows who arrived in
Massachusetts, dozen years after the Pilgrims George
was born in 1882 in Columbus, Ohio He went TO local
high school and then to Ohio State University, where
he played Shortstop the baseball team, sang in the
gIee club played the drum in the school band and
illustrated the college magazine.
Why She Looked Sad
Though many people think of him as a painter Of
sports action = prize fighters wrestlerS, etc. - his
favorte models we're actually his wife, Emma, and their
daughters. Anne and Jean. Jean, who is now Mrs.
Earl Booth of DobbS Ferry, NJ r., and the mother of
two sons. recalls long sessions of posing when Mrs.
Bellows used to read to keep the children from fidg
citing. Jean looks sad in Portrait In Pink Dress"
(which she ownS) because she weeping over BLACK
Beauty"
Portraits of Jean hang in museums all over the
country. For in jeans own home, see photo left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 25.-"I
heard a lot a talk about tDave)
Erb's ride in the Preakness but ]
couldn't find any fault with it"
Trainer Hugh Fontaine said
yesterday at Pimlico in talking
about Needles and last Satur-
days race.
II looked at pictures of the
race three or four times and Erb
rode him just right, He'll ride
him in the Belmont and ride for
me a long time" the colorful
trainer explained.
With a few days TO digest the
surprising defeat OF his rugged
colt in the Preakness. Fontaine
believes a ride had a lot to do
with beating his horse--a train
ride.
That train trip from Louis
vile was rough. Twenty six
hours on that car took more out
Of Needles than l thought" Fon-
tame said.
Needles will prepare for the
Belmont Stakes June is in more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Swaps Faces Tough Race
Against Bobby Brocoto

INGLEWOOD. Calf, May Is
R.-Swaps goes back to work
tomorrow at Hollywood Park and
the big fellow faces q hard job.
The pride of California is set
to run in the 500, 000-added
Californian and his chief. oppo-
sition is the vastly improved
Bobby Brocato, a flying Swear
old who has won six stakes this
year for his wealthy owner,
Travis M. Kerr of Oklahoma
City.
Others in the field include
Llangollen Farms Porterhouse
and Mister Gus. H. H. Helhush' s
Poona II and Harry Warmers
Honey's Alibi. all winners OF
major stakes.
Swaps won the Californian
last year shortly after his Ken
lucky Derby triumph over
Nashua. But it took world
record time of 1;4025 for a mile
and one-sixteenth to subdue a
stubborn little horse named De-
termined.
Swaps went on to win the
rich Westerner for 3-year -olds
and the American Derby at
Washington Park in Chicago
Then he pulled up lame after
losing to Nashua in their cele-
brated match race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Adios Harry Fl Choice
To Avenge Self Tonight

Adios Harry, holder of the all
time record for PAGERS, is favored
at 2 to l tonight to avenge him
self on the same field that upset
him last Saturday night at Rose
croft Raceway.
Tonight's race is the Henry
Volo Free-For-All Pace for $10,-
900 at mile and a sixteenth
Opposing Adios Harry, who SET
the all-time mark of 1:55 for a
mile last year at Vernon, N. Y.
will be Philip Scott, who won
the $4,000 Good Time Pace Sat-
urday in 2;O34s.
Cofeatured tonight will be a
one-mile free-for-all trot with a
$4,000 purse. In the field will be
Darn Safe, winner of the $7.50C
Rosecroft Cup recently, Lady
Dunn, Childs Ha mover ano
Stenographer.
Adios Harry, who also holds
the world record of 3;042s fol
the mile and a half, again has
drawn the No. 3 post positions
Luther Lyons. son of J. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Maryland's horse show sched-
ule provides something for al
most everybody this week end,
with the Fox Den pony and
junior event beginning at 10 am
tomorrow for the young fry. and
the HyattSville Lions Club show
Offering an all-day program for
horses on Sunday.
The Fox Den outing is at Dr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Moran'S farm
on River road near Potomac
Md, for the benefit of st. Fran
els Episcopal Chapel. Champion
ships will be awarded to small
medium sized and large ponies
local juniors Qimited to those
living in the Potomac Hunt area }
and a separate Junior division
open to all.
Special significance is attached
to the Fox Den show because il
is member OF the Association
of Maryland Horse Shows. which
annually wards State wide
championships on the basis OF
points earned throughout the
season. Thus many young Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
lOO-Lop Feature
Tops Old Dominion
Card Tomorrow

Old Dominion Speedway will
stage $50 laps go miles, of stock
car competition tomorrow night,
distributed over just four events.
The feature will be a l00-lap-
per for late models in which some
20 to 80 drivers from the North
.ern Virginia and the New Jersey
racing clubs will participate. A
30-lap run for sportsman stock
cars will precede the big race,
with members of the Old Domin-
ion Stock Car Club competing.
Two 10 lap. heats for late models
will open the program at $3.50.
The New Jersey contingent
will be led by Roscoe (Pappy)
Hough, 53-year-old racing car
owner, builder and driver. Other
visitors include Charlie Dyer,
winner of two 100 lap late model
races in this area this season;
George Wasdyke, Harold Frankel
and Bill Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Fox Den, HyottsviIIe Shows
Share Weekend Spotlight

land riders will ship ponies to
the show in quest of points.
Judges at Fox Den are Thomas
t. Mott, jr., Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Belts Barr May, Arlington, and
Mrs. John Galloway, Annapolis.
Sundays show at Hyattsville
offers a long list of classes in
division = small hunters, green
hunters. jumpers, conformation
and working hunters. Also a
member of the Maryland aSSo-
citation. it is expected to attract
a long list of horses, likewise in
hopes of piling up points while
many top stables are showing
currently at Devon, Pa.
The show grounds are between
the University of Maryland and
Riggs rd.. at University lane and
the Delphi shopping center. Jack
Prestage, of Boyce, Va, and j.
Carroll Curran, of Silver Spring
Will judge hunters. Jumpers will
be scored by Harry De-
Mawby and Thomas Trodden, jr
/ The show is given by the Hy-
attSville Lions Club for the bene-
fit of sight conservation and aid
/ to the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

Owner Rex C. Ellsworth and
Trainer Mish Tenney have
|nursed Swaps very carefully
since. He raced once at Santa
Anita and looked impressive in
whipping, among others that day
in February. Bobby Brocato
Swaps carried 1877 pounds, spot
ting Bobby Brocato three, and
won impressively by nearly 2
lengths.
Swaps next and most recent
start was at Gulfstream Park in
Florida where he won the Brow
ard Handicap. He carried 1870
pounds and set a world record
for a mile and 10 yards 1899
Meanwhile. Bobby Brocato was
flexing his muscles, too. With
Swaps on the sidelines, Bobby
won the Santa Anita and San
Juan Capistrano Handicaps
Originally a sprint star, he wa:
developed into a brilliant dis
lance runner. He is sharp now
fresh from two stakes victorie:
at Tanforan.
Swaps and Bobby Brocato will
carry equal weight of l27 pounds
in the Californian. Willie Shoe.
maker will handle Swaps, as
usual, while Johnny Longder
will ride Bobby Brocato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
PIMLICO NOTES

leisurely fashion. The big colt
will leave Pimlico Monday by
van for New York. Fontaine be-
lieves it will be a different story
in the mile-and-a- half third leg
Of the Triple Crown.
Pimlico has announced that
Monday will be ladies day. All
ladies will be admitted free ex-
cept for the payment Of a Is
cent State tax.
Pimlico begins its competition
with Delaware Park Monday.
Garden State does not operate
Monday but resumes Tuesday
and ends its spring meet We'd
neSday so that the three tracks
will compete for two days. Some
interesting attendance and bet
ting figures should be compiled.
Eddie Decker, who broke his
collar bone when Chance Tip
fell in a turl race at Pimlico
Tuesday. is due for all operation
for his injured shoulder in two
weeks. Now 10. Decker began
riding quarter horses when he
Twas 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Redskins Meet
Lions in Buffalo

BUFFALO. N. Y, May IS (Spe-
ciaD The Washington Red
skins and Detroit Lions have
completed plans for an exhibit
ton game here on Sunday, Sep
TENDER %. 1t will be one of six
preseason games for the timer
ant Washington pros.
The game here, sponsored by
the Buffalo Jaycees, will be the
seventh preseason meeting be-
tween the teams. with the Lions
holding a Az edge in the series
after taking four in a row. The
two teams also will play a league
game at Washington on Novem-
Der IL.
The Redskins preseason sched-
ule includes the Los Angeles
Rams, San Francisco Forty
Miners. Green Bay Packers. Chi
cago Bears and Baltimore Colts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Rival s Errors
Aid Silver Hill
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
e eiTs1 HI Rs., u 3ass PT Printer.
FBI 3 3
Unearned runS-six of them
kept Silver Hill in undisputed
first place in the Industrial
League yesterday as it defeated
Jack Pry. 6-5. on the West
Ellipse.
Russ Duffey allowed the league
leaders only four hits and struck
out eight but was the victim of
three errors behind him. One
miscue came before Gino DAM
lbrosio slammed three-run
homer in the third inning.
On the South Ellipse yester-
day Military Air Transport
Service won for the first time
IN the Departmental League
after three defeats, 1876. over
National Security Agency. Right
fielder Jose Pellot paced the
MATS hitting with a two-run
triple and a two-run homer.
/ In the Vic Gauzza League al
Fairlawn Bob's Skylarks took
over first place with a 81 record
by downing Oxon Hill, To.
/ The sandlot schedule today:
Colonial Restaurant VS.. Union Printers
West Ellipse. $50.
Air Force Jets VS. LincoInia. South
EllipSe, 5;3O.
Atchison g. Keller VS.. Merchants
FairlaWn, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Suzanne KiIshemer
First in Horse Show

Suzanne Kilshemer took top
honors in the Maret School Horse
Show yesterday at the Pegasus
Stable. Miss Kilshemer rode So
So.
Taking reserve honorS was
Beverly Starr on Hindu.
Barbara Lowen topped the In
termediate Class and Jumping
Glass. while James Cannon was
best among the beginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Nv r. Spencer, Lady Burns,
Lois Protector.
2-Linda Oaks, Ranger McEllen,
Tar Kin.
3-Worthy Captain, Vernon Dale
Peter Bohemia.
lady Rebecca. Call Up
Colonel Rodney.
Sort Apache. Counsel Eden
Paul's Lady.
6-LADY DUNN, Darn Safe,
Faber Hanover.
7-Adios Harry, Hillsota, Philip
Scott.
8-First Dreams, Busy Chuck
Cathy Walnut.
Longshot Daily Double-Groom
Hanover and Tar Kin.
Best Bet-LADY DUNN 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Burke Is Named
Top April Athlete

NEW YORK, May rs (P).-
Jackie Burke, winner of the
Masters golf tournament at Au-
Igusta. has qualified for consid-
Grafton for TIE $4,000 S. Rae
Hickok professional athlete of
the year" award.
Burke won the April poll of
sports writer's and sportscasters
by wide margin over Jean Bell
.veau, Montreal hockey player,
followed by Mickey Mantle of the
New York Yankees and Vic Wertz
Iof the Cleveland Indians.
Other monthly winners were
Bob Petit and Paul Arizin, pro
basketball players, and Jockey
Eddie Arcaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

ard Lyons. Adios Harry's owner
was set down for five days al
Roosevelt Raceway last night
and will not be in the sulkS
behind Adios Harry as usual to-
night. Instead, Olin Davis OF
Clayton. DEL. will be the driver
Philip Scott will start from the
No. 4 post. With Dana Cameron
as his driver. he is quoted al
3 to /. Hillsota, owned by Mrs
Alice v. Miller, will be the 7-to-s
third choice on the outside with
Bill Fleming driving.
Sister Whippet, a longshot ir
select field. and Gypsy Gal, the
favorite, won the two big races
last night.
Going off from the No. 5 post
Sister Whippet put on a late
drive to beat the favored Miss
Mary Stewart in the $1.5OC
Briggs Trophy Handicap Trot
Sidney Gallon was third. Aerial
Gunner. given the outside posi-
ton as a tribute to his abilities
wound up sixth in the seven
horse field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: trot; class
"a; | mile.
S SSnssTs ,Bslp hss. 100 $50 $50
Lenart Hanover, Miss Martha D. Vogue
T 1'&%S'f a:os sSr'una'' Song Santa Re.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
class Is: cond.; / mile.
Mighty Duchess Wathen, lr.l
Corbin Foster) "" Ion 5SS IN
Laurina Rosecroft tHyIAn) go
Donna Fay. Refine Anne. WynaWay,
Mac Advance. Belle Mission. Time,
DAiLY DOUBLE - sUNsERA AND
MIGHTY DUCHESS (A-5I PAID SIs.d0.
THIRD RACE : Purse. $500: pace:
class 2s; cond; | mile
Ednamite HI lie tWilcuttsl
Jean wooIIen tHobbs) 80 1920 SSS
DOnnies Pride (Hubbard) $50
Camden Cardinal. The Witch, Nibble' S
s srinesd S giniS Boy DNF-Maior The
DNF--Did not finish.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: pace:
class c: CLASSIFIED: / mile.
Lomita suiiy Means) tPl
Highway Express Evans So li.cc $40
Clever symbol GRAM TO- 20
Par Flight, Eva 1ass, Lucky Duke,
JuN bOAWOOut bOp IelleFs lime, .slUsA
lPl--Proyisional driver
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000: pace: B
CLASSIFIED; cond.. ] mile
Bluefeld tWebb) 1920 l2AO q 10
Maxine's Kitty (Esel0te) AGO 800
Ensign MokO tAlOrgan) 3.6O
DR. Darlington, Joyce York, Trade
MARK Mark, Trixy Tass. Comets Count, Time
SIXTH RACE - Purse. 81 800; trot;
AA-A CLASSIFIED handicap. "Briggs a. Co
Trophy /. miles.
sister Whippet tCameronl
Miss Mary stewart tCarIock) $50 100
sidney Gallon tHannlsD $40
Worthy Abbot, Sally-Up. Aerial Gun.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, 81 900: pace
BIB classified; cond Southern Prince
GEORGES County Board Of Trade Trophy"
gypsy Gal ,wHcuttsD 800 $50 200
True Soon lEdmunds) d.iO 800
Cannonite touinnD $3.50
Rocky King. Sure Con. Miss NC I.
Shady FarveE Velvet Hanover Time.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace
&C classified. cond.: 1 mile.
Good Boy wines geo 4.BO $50
Gamble's Boy tMyerl $40 $50
sultan Hanover tWebbl 100
Elsa Hanover q D. HANK, Prince
David Misc Helen watson. walter Cas-
tie. Time. e.lUA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
IGW, WI 0orsmen
ILeuve for Regatta
AT Poughkeepsie

Oarsmen, coxswains, managers,
coaches and athletic directors
from George Washington and
Washington-Lee High Schools
set out today for Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. where tomorrow they will
compete in the Schoolboy Row.
ing Association regatta. COM
monty called the. National crew
championships.
George Washington is a strong
favorite to win the senior eight
oar race. but for the first time
since 1948 WI will not compete
The Generals also are not taking
IA junior varsity eight. b
Pete Rockwell, WI athletic
director. said yesterday that the
absence of the two eight-oar
shells from the Nationals was
caused by the mediocre record
Iof both boats during the season,
especially their birthplace fin
ishes in the Stotesbury Cup races
in Philadelphia last week.
However, Washington-Lee will
defend its championship in the
senior four-oar shell, despite fail
ing to qualify in a borrowed boat
last week at the Stotesbury, anc
also will enter junior four ano
senior double. The WI junior
four was a surprise winner at the
Stotesbury last week, rowing its
best race of the year, while the
senior double was a close second
CIV will enter both eight-oar
races, senior and Junior. plus the
junior four and the lone quad
event
Unlike this regatta at Phila-
delphia a yeal ago, there will be
no trial heats. Nine final races
will be staged tomorrow, the
first beginning at / pm. over the
one-mile course on the Hudson
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Louri Niemi in Idaho Hospital
After Injury in Plane Crash

Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles
two years in a row. Niemi was
born at Red Lodge. Mont. and
attended Charleston, Wash, High
School. the same school that
produced Turk Edwards, former
star tackle and later head coach
of the Redskins.
Niemi was married and during
the off-seasons while playing
with the Redskins made his
home here. He had been in the
golf shoe business before pulling
up stakes to go to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Cunudiens Sell Pair

MONTREAL. May 81 (P).-The
Montreal Canadiens. National
Hockey League champions, have
announced the sale of farm
hands Eddie Kachur and Forbes
Kennedy to the Chicago Black
Hawks for $4,000 and the OPP
tioning Of Eddie Mazur to the
same club for $4,000 a season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

Los ANGELES.-Charles (Tombstone)
Smith, 1881. Los Angeles, stopped Cor
geous Danny Perez l57, Costa Mesa
PHILADELPHIA. = Garnett (Suear)
Hart, 40, Philadelphia stopped Ehman
Peck l5I, New York, 80.
BOSTON. = Claude Chapman, S6la
Cambridge; Mass, outpointed Julio Me-
deros. 1864. Havana. nO).
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gardenl -
pointed Sid Peaks, 215Ia. New York. Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
DuImutiun Honored
AT Morris Club Show

MADISON, N. j., May Is (P),
"A Dalmatian, Oh. Roadcoach
Roadster, owned by Mrs. S. K
Altman of Doylestown. Pa. won
best in show at the Morris and
Essex Kennel Club dog show yes
terday.
The six flnaliSts from among
the 1890 entries included Oh.
Barrage of Quality Hill, boxer
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse of Washington. D. c.,
winner of the working group.