davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
what's The Hurry?

History repeats itself as every
body knows. But what some people
are wondering is why it has to re-
peat itself SO fast.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
NOT REGISTERED

Littleton, Go. After announc-
ing himself as candidate for the
Republican nomination for State
representative, George A. Hin
shaw. quickly withdrew He had for
gotten to register as a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL t7)-Disneyland:
Plausible Impossible" Ex-I
amples in art and literature
of things that are impossible.
yet plausible, and accepted in
their time. THE Art of AMI
nation" Mickey Mouse in
Through the Mirror" TV
Key says; "A typical Disney
variety show"
1880, WTOP t9) - Pick the
Winner: Leonard w. Hall.
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee, and
Paul M. Butler, Chairman of
the Democratic National
Committee. speak on who Is
Going to VIM"
$500, WTTG (5) - Warn r
Brothers Premiere: A young
girl marries a count despite
his family's objections in IN
Our Time" :. a drama of
love and war in Warsaw.
1899. Ida Lupino and Paul
Henreid star.
500, WRC (4-Hiram Holt
day: Hiram arrives in Hong
Kong and is mistaken by
enemy agents for a spy hunt
err who plans to thwart an
illegal arms shipment in THE
Sea Cucumber"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Navy Log
"A Day for the Stingray.'
The "lifeguard" mission of
United States submarines in
World War II. Russ Conway,
900, WTOP (9)-The Million
aire: 1.-The Story of Joey
Diamond starring Vic Nor
row and Judith Braun. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

teen-ager on probation STUN
bleS on great riches.
800, WRC (4)-Kraft Televi-
sion Theater: (Color.) A
teen-age hot rodder" injects
terror in the life of a woman
in Hit and Run"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Ford Thea
ter: BLACK Jim Hawk" The
story of a man who has sworn
vengeance against Sam Hous-
ton, President of the Republic
of Texas. John Derek.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-New Orleans
Police Department: When a
skeleton is found by a hunter
in an isolated Louisiana
swamp, the detectives find
themselves on the trail of a
pair of criminals who had
committed murder and rob-
berry two years before.
1000, WTOP (9)-20th Century
Fox Hour: Robert Sterling
stars in THE Money Maker
with Terry Moore and Spring
Byington. A United States
Secret Service Agent tries to
track down a lady counter
feiter. TV Key predicts: "Ar
enjoyable tale for the whole
family"
10000, WTTG l5)-Undercover
A crooked fight manager il
out to make a killinh on his
honest fighter in "Frame-Ur
Without Gloves" starring
Donald Gray.
11:2O, WMAL (D-The Late
Show: "Smash-Up" starring
Susan Hayward. The wife Of
a successful song writer find:
life uncomfortable with fam,
and takes to drink. Q947.l
1886, WRC (A-Tonight: Stew
Allen and cast will cavort il
Halloween costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
GOO. WIDOW, WAsH-FM-In

$500. WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Rach-
maninoff, Concerto No. 2 in
C; r. Strauss, Death and
TRANSPORTATION: Mozart,
Concerto in G.; Mendelssohn,
Incidental Music to A Mid
summer Nights Dream.
600, VOL - Milton @. Ford
Show: Ford spins the Georgia
Gibbs album.
$3.50, WMAL-Decade of Prog
ress in Cerebral Palsy: Bill
Malone moderateS a panel
discussion by outstanding
doctors and educators from
the Statler.
$3.50, WTOP-Pick the Winner:
Paul M. Butler and Leonard
w. Hall, Chairmen Of the
Democratic and Republican
National Committees, debate
900, WOL-Good Music with
Paul Hume: Ravel, Concerto
for Left Hand. Following will
be two hours of music fol
Halloween.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

with hits Presbyterian center of
Scot culture as we'll as mingle
with leaders in the church and
in the Christian educational field.
Heading an imposing list of
visitors will be Governor Luther
Hodges, who will speak at the
afternoon program. Leading ed
ucators and ministers from this
state and beyond will be held
and take part in the day-long
program.
Several thousand visitors are
anticipated. according to ]. L.
Sutherland, Jr., chairman of the
arrangements committee, and
elaborate plans are being carried
out to provide for the visiting
throng. An outdoor barbecue din.
ner will be served in the middle
of the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Synod Rally
Planned April 10
AT Laurinburg

LAURINBURG - Representa-
tives from every Presbyterian
Church in Columbus County are
expected to visit here on April
10. This special Tuesday has been
designated Synod Wide Rally
Day by hte North Carolina Pres
byterian Synod. Chief purpose
is to start the financial cam
paign to raise S3,5O0,O0O for the
proposed Consolidated Presbyter-
ian College, to be erected in
Laurinburg, and for other edu-
catinoal needs of the Synod.
Also a day of convocation.
April 10 will afford visitors an
opportunity to get acquainted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

other varieties of tobacco both
in average yield and average
price. The figures show that
Cocker 1879 averaged 2244 pounds
per acre with average returns of
|Sl293.00 per acre and an aver
age price of $57.31. The nearest
competitive variety, excluding
I Cookers own 140, was Dixie
Bright 244 with an average per
acre yield of 1897 pounds and
$1O53.
In North Carolina State
Junior Tobacco Show and Sales
Contest. sponsored by Tobacco
Associates, Inc, and supervised
by n. &. State College Extension
Tobacco Specialists, in 1855, of
the six winners, five grew Cox
er 139. The other winner grew
Cocker 40. The first prize win
ncr in the East crossed S1702.92
per acre and in the West SI72i.-
OF. This contest was judged and
supervised by N. c. State Col
lege who has not recommended
this tobacco this year.
Page after page could be
printed about Coker 1879 and the
extensive criticism and praise
that the new variety has re-
ccived. Our only thought in
writing on the subject originally
was that farmers should grow
crop that the companies want
cd TO buy and should try to pro-
ducc a tobacco that would not
go to the government in whole
sale amounts. Like the public,
we did not believe Cocker 1879
was wanted.
The figures that have been
compiled by the Coker Pedigree
ed Seed Company, Huntsville. S.
c. indicate that the companies
did buy l39 last year. They in
dictate that Sterilization got no
larger percentage of it than of
other varieties. They indicate
that export companies will buy
Cocker l39 again. They show
without a shadow of doubt
that farmers made more money
on l39 than on any other varie-
ty.
The figures make you wonder
why N. c. State College did not
recommend this variety. The
answer to this, we intend to
find out.
AS far as this season is con-
0cerned. Cocker l39 is being
planted everywhere in huge a
mounts. 1t will be watched
closely and perhaps as the year
ends, the seed company, Glenn
son. N. c. State and the public
will know the answer to our
original question Should | plant
Cocker l39 this year?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Fair Bluff PTA
Name Committee

/ he Fair Bluff PIT A
met Monday night for the March
gathering in the school auditor
ium. j. c. Rogers opened the
meeting with prayer. Mrs. Carl
Meares, the president conducted
the business session. She inform
ed the meeting that new Cub
Pack had been formed. After
extending a welcome to all new
comers," a nominating commit
tee for the nominating Of officers
for the new year was appointed.
Room attendance awards went
to Mrs. Pelham Renfrow, Mrs.
Katharine Turner and Mrs. June
Waddell.
Mrs. Maurice Waddell was in
charge of the program for the
evening. Mrs. Jimmy RADON pre-
scented the devotional; Linda
Small gave a piano solo; a piano
duet was played by 10 Ann Britt
and Linda Parker.
Mrs. Waddell introduced the
speaker for the hour, William
Waller. Mr.. Waller, who recent
~ received his discharge from
service in the U. S. Army told
in an interesting manner of life
in Japan, the country, its people,
government, schools and mode Of
living.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the Home
&c Glass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Production Credit
Worker Attends
Two-DaY School

Mrs. Mildred II. Hooks, Book
keeper OF the Whitcvillc Pro-
.duCtiOn Credit Association has
returned from a two-day school
for new directors and employees
(which was held in Columbia, S
C., March 81 and 30.
The program included discus
SionS on background, organiza-
ton. and progress of the Pro-
duction Credit System. Manage
mcnt and Operation of Produc-
ton Credit Associations. Credit
and Collection Policies. and
Membership Educticn. Informa-
ton and Public relations.
Approximately so representa-
.tlvcS were in attendance from
associations in Florida. Georgia
North Carolina, and South Car
Olina.
"lmOprtanCe of we'll trained
personnel to staff the 81 pro-
duction credit associations in
the Columbia district is accent
.uatcd by the fact that they have
now advanced more than one
billion dollars in cash to thcn
farmer members" c. r. Yodcr
.Sccrctary-TreaSurer of the as
ISOLATION, said.
The Whitcvillc association has
advanced more than (ncarly)
ISL, 100000 to its members since
ii was organized in 1884.
Signed
c. II. Yodcr
SeCretary-TreaSll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

company farms. Their records
show that last year their entire
crop averaged SO cents pound.
Ii was sold on three different
markets - Mullins. Timmons-
vile and Winston Salem. Not n
pound of this tobacco went TO
Sterilization. These figures make
il difficult to say that Coker I39
was the cause of the large
amount of tobacco bought by &c
last year.
Coker company officials are
convinced that the unusual grow
ing year last season led to n
huge volume of so-called "pale
and slick" tobacco. This, their
survey seems to indicate, was
prevalent throughout all belts
and among all varieties.
In that last year was the first
season that 139 had been on the
market, and in that it appeared
the same season that lot of
pale and slick tobacco appeared
and went to Sterilization, there
has been a widespread tendence
to associate Coker 139 with pale
and slick. The company officials
realize this and have spent con-
siderable money in an effort to
bring the facts to the public but
the pale and slick stigma is still
prevalent.
In our previous story we re-
peated some of the public's state
ments prognosticating upon why
Clemson College has recommend
cd this variety while n. c. State
College refused to recommend it
1t us say that no REELECTION upon
the integrity of the Coker COM
pany or upon Clemson College
was intended.
Both these organizations have
great deal at stake in Coker
1879. The company worked with
the variety for three years be-
fore releasing it to the public
They bred the variety only after
inquiring from major tobacco
companies as to just what quail
ties they desired in tobacco
Coker 139 met and does meet
those requirements perhaps bet
ter than any other variety, par
ticularly in the matter of nico-
tine content. Coker 139 has about
IL per cent as compared with
two per cent average.
And while meeting specifica-
tions outlined by various COM
panies. it has Out-produced every
other variety by such large mar
gins that a conservative estimate
of last years crop would show
that farmers received at least
$2o.O00.O0O more than they would
had they not planted 139 last
year.
The Coker company is proud
of the fact that they have bet
tered the lot of the farmer by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
BY w. HORACE CARTER


Two weeks ago we wrote q
story on Coker 139 tobacco based
on statements that we have
heard and general public opinion
1t now becomes crystal clear
hat somewhere, somehow, the
public is confused, uncertain, and
in many instances just plain
wrong about this new variety
of bright leaf tobacco.
And thus we must backdowu
from several statements we
made and face the figures. We
must, in fairness to Coker I39
tobacco, and the COker Pedigreed
Seed Company specifically, say
70 are sorry for any misrepre-
Ventations.
We had been led to believe
all during last tobacco season
and in the months since then
that the Sterilization Corpora
ton bought the bulk of Coker
139 last year. We have heard
good farmers and good tobac-
conists estimate that as much rs
TO per cent of the Cocker 139
went to the government ware
tu'es'
But we now find that no one
knows how much went to Sta
bilization but the only organiza-
ton interested enough to try
and find out was the Coker
company itself With more ut
stake in the future of Coker 1879
than any one else, the company
held its own survey in several
warehouses last season and they
came out with figures that in
Scate several varieties were
bought by Sterilization in larger
percentages than Coker 1879.
These figures from the Tim
monsville and Mullins markets
indicate the percentage that
went TO Sterilization by variety:
Virginia Gold $50; VG-2 42.1;
402 1873: White Gold SO; Cocker
40 25; Golden Cure %: Hicks
21.1; Golden Wilt 20; Coker 139
1873; and Golden Harvest 81.
Vie Coker company held this
survey in the best of faith and
made a sincere effort to find
out if their new variety was
topping the list of tobacco going
to the government. Coker does
not claim this is a true picture
of the amour tgoing to stabili-
xation throughout all belts and
all markets but they do believe
that as much or more of other
varieties, percentage wise, went
% sterilization as did Coker 1879.
Their survey shows that Cokcr
139 did not go to &c in excess
sive quantities compared with
other varieties.
They also have accurate rec
Ords of their own crop of 139
that was planted on the Coker
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

putting this money in his pocket
BY the same token, if the Coke
company was convinced that un.
usual quantities of 139 were go.
ing to the government, they in
dictate they would immediately
take it off the market.
Clemson College made it.
recommendation based on scicn
tific study. They have beer
aware of the specifications thai
companies desire in tobacco ant
are convinced that Coker l3e
has those qualities.
1t now becomes confusing a.
to why N. c. State College die
not recommend this variety t.
the farmers. 1t can only be as
sumed that they have accepted
the public belief that tobacco
companies do not want the to
bacco and that Sterilization
bought too much of it last year
Do the companies want Cokel
1879? We had previously quoted
an anonymous Reynolds Tobacco
Company spokesman as saying
they would not buy Coker 139
However, Reynolds has beer
quick to deny that statement.
Here is a direct quote from
William X. LybrOOk of the Rey.
nolds Company that we now have
in writing: 1--WE wish to state
that we do not condemn Oh
recommend any variety of to-
bacco, and are only interested
in the purchase for our require
ments of ripe tobacco. We are
not interested in the purchase
of white slick type from any
variety"
There is no doubt that some
foreign markets have expressed
dissatisfaction with Coker 139
However, the Coker Company be.
lieves that this is only a minor
faction of the export trade. They
point out rather lively buying
Of Cocker 1870 by export firm,
last year indicates that they die
like the tobacco.
Again, Cocker points out, that
the complaint in general is
against pale and slick" and this
does not necessarily pertain to
Coker 139 any more than il
does to numerous other varieties
With normal growing seasons
normal moisture. along with
farmer experience in handling
the new variety by allowing il
to rlpcn thoroughly before cur
ing, the Cocker company believes
that not only Cocker 1879 but ali
Other varieties will escape the
pale and slick" label.
n. c. State College figure.
based on the 1865 tobacco cror
test show that Coker l39 led al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Armed Forces

IST CAVALRY DIV, JAPAN
Army Pfc. Jack L. Insco, 10,
son of Mrs. Ruth Eblen, SIG E.
Mithoff ST., Columbus, Ohio, is
receiving amphibious la ndin 2
training in Japan with the 1st
Cavalry Division.
lnsco, son of Wilbur Insco
52G Ohio ST., Toledo, attended
Woodward High School. His
wife, Ruby, lives on Route 2
Conway, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Charles Town
SET 10 Reopen

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan.
I21 (Special). - Horsemen are
stepping up their training activ-
Iity for Charles Town race tracks
opening next Saturday, earliest
lin its history.
About 500 horses were wintered
here in anticipation Of an early
lso-called spring" meeting.
Another 200 thoroughbreds are
due to be shipped here this week
from Virginia and Maryland
farms so that ]. Gilbert Haus.
racing secretary, win have no
|difiiculty in filling cards for the
34-day meeting which viii con-
tinue through March z, the day
before Bowie opens Maryland's
major racing season.
Post time daily at this first Of
three 1856 race meetings here,
win be pm. daily.
Special Baltimore and Ohio
trains win carry fans from WASH
lington and Baltimore to the
track daily.
The West Virginia Racing
Commission also recently ap-
proved Q summer meet here from
June 80 to August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Adam soft Ok
Wins by. Neck

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81 R.-
W. Hal Bishops oddly named
Adams on OK came from well
back In the pack to score q neck
victory in the $4,000 Marriage
Handicap at the Fair Grounds.
The eight-year-old Bishop
Gelding, a son Of Princequillo
was fourth at the head of the
stretch but passed the pace
setting Happy Memories q few
strides from home. Lebanon
Lad, the 4-to-5 Iavorite rrom the
Maggie Gregory Stable, took the
show spot, five lengths behinc
Happy Memories.
second choice in the wagering
Adams On Ok returned $40. 81
and $3.50. Happy Memories. the
]. C. Farrell color bearer who
went to the post at 1871, paid $1s
and $3.50. Lebanon Lad re-
turned a $500 show price to his
disappointed hackers In the
crowd Of 1888.
Adams on OK travelled the
mile and one-eighth in 1856, siz
and two-fifth seconds OF the
track record held by Marriage
the two-time winner Of the New
/, Orleans Handicap and namesake
Of today's race. The track was
elassed slow from mid-weei
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Suntu Anitu Results

| FIRST HACE-purse, $4,000. optionM
ss,@a.; s3isa.SsiS5 ia 1Ss'0a:
), FiFeiock NenGaenl 1880 1890
Home Tewn Here (Maess) SEQ
! Colonel Pippy, Preeoeious. Uncle Bald
jam f Ss &C Gn sS"S Sortssi rn' s S F %s
1;l1ss.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $4,5oo; claim
F F:,s i,:l !S sSssP 1s6 s sss
] sandys Dream tBolanO 5.70
Mirsman. Flash Finish. Ny Ladylove,
Iewei. Put On. Time. l:45ss.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; elaim-
ss f b.rf fsss :ne 70 frFl Vie
PaFticelor (yalensuela) 1880 $50
Gran vino tSkeemakerl $50
i Ny 0rchin Bullru,s. Burgnndy Belle.
J, Ace, Bayou Boy. J Frost Time, 1:IOm.
FOURTH RAcE..Purse. $1,000; al
Captain BAN ty.n.'la! 11.So 40 $50
mile, Hot Spell, Redispeed, Third brother,
Lovers AID, Story Teller, Tipro. Time.
900: 4-yssr,olds and up; about Sh
salute YORK; SI.lO 1S.0U 100
lPelOuse (Valensuelal A.7O 8.2O
Jack Magic lBolandl $50
Pajone, Bright Night, Mighty King,
valiant Ace, Traverttne, Vino supreme.
Challtack, Apple Valley, PRIME. Time.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000 added;
Swear olds and up; Niles and mares;
The Santa Maria Handicap; furlonss
! In Reserve tLonsdsn) 1850 $40 $40
Manotiek (Westfepe) 1880 D.30
! . Bell o Shan'n (Sh'm'r) $40
q Mary Machree. b Our Betters, b Sin
full. Solid Rae, Tessa, Sister Liz, Island
Queen. MORAN. On the Move. Baby Alice,
. Petal, fDiana zev Time, 1:23h.
Coupled. b Coupled. Field.
SEVENTH RACE ---. Purse, $4,000
added: 4-year-olds and up; foaled In
California. Santa Catalina Handicap;
Guerrero lLenEdsn) 1880 ESQ $50
Hillary (Giissenl 11.4O 500
10 Grey Tower tYerk) $40
o Ole Travis, James Session, Karin,
Mintaka, Dawn Lark. Correlation. Time,
q Coupled.
EIGHTH RACE-Purss. $1,000: e.
yeer-olds and up; optional clAimins: Lib
ssS si Deck Lewis, ,. 1850 $50 $50
FsssS S SssS tGibs) i'''o $50
The Blend. Rsiiapon. seolley square.
lPheramsr, .Rae,a Reward, Geslth. Spike,
!. Beyiefosy, Aden's Apple: Ttme, 1:<Ah.
Observation-Disclosures. enneksis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s2s5

THIRD RAcE-Purss. $l,sS,o; Claim.
M y q, trls..l eco 10 s.sS
nnhh scSa n ssn 'm'sasD $50 ~. SS
Gold Medal, suitursslf; fIsayolboy
Sery. Wolfdog.. Able Ladd. Decapolis,
I Sure Outs, Lofty Lesion. Time. 1:l4h
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. $1,000: claim
Tep. Challenge tFer'iol 1890 $40 s.ee
Mighty Tired tNelsonl $50 2.6l
Little Story lPoparal 500
Summer Blues, socsr Pine. Time. 1918,
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
Chief Joe FeFFsiuolo) $50 3.al
's TaeEy Mis s%': ses4s. Ibis My W.: Ss
own, Rarintso. Battle CAMP. Time. 1915
SIXTH RkCE--Purse, $1,000: claim:
Ing optional: 4-year-oids and up 9
Foes Rstc tnsehm.nn, $50 $50 s.ss
Little y. Chiiders. Adventure II. Sci
Gable, New Stream, Last Word. Time
ssyssFs par. sA $1,000 2 II; sssE M
ADAMS All ~ on R6 oa tBalrd)' 1000 500 s.ea
HSSpy Memories lNelsenD 1900 $3.50
IsJ "a a. -. sOofWorm. Pipe of Peso. :ias
Time, 1850.
EIGHTH RhcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4.yearsolds and up; Q furlongs.
Una Whiliy tNeIsenl 1870 $50 3.0f
Dutch Wyatt lMeckxhann) $50 $3.50
- R 81 s Is:' SeSP Ru'hins Tide, foS'
NINTH RACE-Purse. Sl,s0O: claim.
Howard Csunty (Devsr) $40 $40 a.4e
Dsnssr Martin tHeckmsnn, WV go
Be swayed,. Miss y, Indiana W. Poin'
Afrrow Midas Touch. Tomsbsmba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Longshot Is Winner,
Correlation Dead Last

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 81 up.
Guerrero, q fast-breaking long
shot. won the $4,000 Santa
Catalina Handicap today. lead
ing from wire-to-wire In the
mile and one-eighth race at
Santa Anita.
With Johnny Longden In the
saddle. the lightly regard e d
Guerrero was challenged only
briefly on the far turn but drew
clear town by three lengths over
Hillary.
Hillary was placed second and
Grey Tower third after the judges
had studied photos Of the finish,
The 5-to-2 favorite, Correla-
ton, was. never better than third
and faded to dead last in the
nine-horse field.
Guerrero, owned by Peter
Strub, paid $3.50, $40 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
|Brozii Is Addition
To Cord at UIine

Promoter Ray Fabiani has
lined up an additional feature
lat which Joe Louis will be ref
cree.
The new co-feature matches
Bo-Bo Brazil. n 270-pound Negro
against the Golden Terror. q
masked athlete. The latter is
advertised as a mysterious and
massive newcomer. so probably
lis not the same Golden Terror
who operated at Turner's now
Capitol Arena in the old days.
Louis. the former heavyweight
boxing champion. also will work
a. match involving Nature Boy
Buddy Rogers and Cowboy Rocky
H-Lee. This is arematch Of an
affair that ended on q riotous
match for Friday nights wres-
ting program &C the Uline Arena
note some weeks back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

| $3.50. Hillary returned $11.4(
and $3.50; Grey Tower. $50.
James Session. owned BY
Harry James and Betty Cradle
finished fourth.
Other starters included Karin
Ole Travis. Mintaka and Dawn
Lady.
It was strictly q one-horse
race as Longden pulled one Of
his quick starts. kept his mount
on the rail and out Of trouble
all the way. Grey Tower was
in second spot most Of the dis.
lance until overhauled by Hillary
lin the final jump.
The victory was worth $l6,65C
to Strub with the race carrying
a total gross value Of $28, go.
Guerrero was one Of the light
weights at Ill pounds. Correla-
ton carried 124.