davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Primer

| Continued From Page ~
ers through the 12th. grade Int
fine young men and womer
which most Of them have made
For the most part they have
been a happy lot and are proud
to have been a part OF Tabor
City School.
There are many things
would like TO say, but time and
space do not permit. but suffice
II to say that my love and best
wishes will 20 with you through
the years. and 1 shall watch with
joy and eagerness your success
as you go through life. Mary
many thanks To both parents
and pupils for your loyal sup
port and hearty cooperation
through the years and in re-
cent weeks.
have endeavored to the best
Of my ability to serve the sChoo'
and the community in any way
possible. and To maintain a
standard of conduct that is i'm
keeping with the teachings of
the Great Master teacher. Bell:
human I have made many mis-
takes I know. but 1 also know
that l have committed no in
territorial wrong regardless OF
what may have been said. Mn
chin is up, and I am proud of
having had the opportunity 10
serve YOU these many years.
shall never forget your itrc
loyalty. and il will serve to make
the future years pleasant
memory as they come and go
wherever l may be.
To all the faculty. to those
who have come and gone. and
To those who have been here
through the years many thanks
l do not believe that one could
have or find a finner bunch of
equal size in y. c.. and a more
cooperative one 70. the most
part than We have had. II is for
this reason that We have been
able to build fine school spirit
and morale and to place Tabor
City School among the best in
our state. OF this we are very
proud. So, il is with a tinge Of
sadness that We had to go As
we have. We had not so wished
II or planned il because of ou
love and devotion to the school
and the community. But NOW
that II is over. our Thoughts
should return to our children
and their future welfare. That
should be the aim of all con-
cerned now. \ continuation of
rumorS, charges. and agitation
will not serve the cause of edu-
cation in our community. Let's
not forget the Children for they
are the ones whose education II
1t stake. We should all do our
best tn make the best of the SIT
uation in the light of our Chris.
tian Duty and not from the
standpoint OF our own personal.
feelings. Only as we approach
II from the true Christian view
point will il resolve itself into o.
solution. 1 shall do
possible To forward the
progress of our SCHOOL. Again II
am proud To have served you
through these years. and may
the RICHEST blessings of the Good
Lord be with you and keep you
is my prayer.
Most sincerely and
appreciate ely yours
c. ii. Primer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
PR E " AY
N E VS.
BY EDWARD GORE

Waddell Long Ind Charles
Long, students at Appalachian
State Teachers College. spent
the week end with their parents
MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Long of Ash
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox Long
and family Of NakiLa.
Clifton Gore of Whiteville was
the Monday afternoon guest OF
his mother Mrs. J. Lester Gore
Mrs. Kenneth GoIe. student at;
East Carolina College. spent the
week end with her family a,
Nakina.
Mrs. Harry Long and childrca
of Harrisburg. Penn. are spend
ing some time with her parents
and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. VI
c. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Ray. and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
John G. Long Is vacation,nc
IN the Blue Ridge Mountains TINS
week.
Edison Ray mad, i bushes
trip 10 the Veterans hosp,;a! 20
Fayetteville "Wednesday. ami nr
also visited Isaac W. Lors Nj.
Is a patient there a. this time
Visiting IN Ocean Drive Hc..h
Thursday vyre Miss Ary,:s
Buck. Fr~,v Cor, ,,s ~
Harvey Buck
Harry Long ~ r,vs-.,,.,,r. =
spending ms yacs..n, ~ -.
parents Mr. and NJ - ~,
D,,,, VS.. 80, 80, - = ~ : - - "''
,,t, ,..'r
-, -, w. : '.''-'S -,
p;s y - ~ ,'''' : 800 :.
l. wv ''' - " pen ne wees
''' ''>'''''' "
'o''''
NISluns IN Durham. ana Fay
euelil!e Fr'Gay wee Ms ae@-
ry Eiaer0ice. Ny. ana Ms ROB
vt' 1"">"hH. Ny. ,.No Ms. Fi'A
Ienret'e. Mrs. Ea'ne$; Sinh.
ana MT. and Mis- Lo2-.s A.
strong
Mrs. Bill Prise o. "@.'s. -
spent me week &c NJ @s.
parents Mr. a2c M. -@-Y --,-s
Mr.. and Mrs. John : Nh.
of Wilmington Spe-; re We.
end with her parec;$ ana -v.a-
tlvcS Nj. ana Mrs. La-.:s E,Geg-
dlce, ana NT. and MIS-. Joe Gore
ana family.
NJ - u-
- -. 80, ~
49, -. - spe~'
ia s;-.S. ~ -, ~, =
~. 5 - -. -, 'L,"l.'''
80 - -, '"'
~ - -.
c,,nI.,, ''., $500. 49, &c di'1e we're
anL ~ ~, - "S.s VI WI
G.. -. 80 ~. VI N"N.'''
r,.i,,,, . - NJ, ~. " 90
.,,,.. 49, ,;., - - .''''''!'E IL"
~. T 10 '.o't'ei anu siS''i
- -, ~" Ci''S'',r' u rev LS'
-. 'l --' '-''''' ''o' Vi NoSN
NJ - NJ, ~
~ .an 80 ' o"tr T.. 'de"oH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Drowning

Continued Froin Page II
for a round on the rides in the
afternoon at which time he va:
also going to buy them some
comic books that they had re.
quested.
His wife and Mrs. ErueS
Sanders We're Longing on til,
strand a few hundred feet from
the scene of the drowning and
first were aware of the accident
when they looked up to see the
bodies being carried out by t,C
current.
Jeanne Gordon, Who was Wis
iting with Dianne, was only 2
short distance away on the
strand where she was leading
Rod Sanders small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Sanders. to the
water. The fact that Rod could
not keep pace with the o,uer
children accounted tor Jeanni"' 5
not being in the water.
DR.. HARRISON began his prac-
tice in Tabor City III 1947 and
for the past several years has
been on the staff ot the LUriS
Community hospital. He SerI ed
with the army during World
War II. He was a graduate OF
Duke University and JefferSu'l
Medical College in Philadelphia.
Pa, where he also informed. he
was a formed member of the
Tabor City Rotary club and ar
active civic citizen.
He was Valedictoriau of -,
graduating class at the Tabor
City High School in 1888 anu
also received the Good Citizen
ship Cap. He was currently serv-
ing on committee for a class
reunion in 1858.
He was first married to Anne
Whitney. of Philadelphia, moth
er of Whitney and Sterling who
drowned, and she oied suddenly
in January of 1858 with respir-
atory polio.
Funeral services for the de-
ceased were held at the Tabor
City Baptist Church Saturday
morning at HOO. Rev. p. c
Can't, pastor of the Tabor CITY
Baptist Church. Rev. William s
Smythe, pastor of the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church. and
Rev. Fletcher c. Hutchinson. Of
AltavlSta, Va, former Presbv-
terrain pastor in Tabor Civ.
were in charge of the final ri'cs.
lnterment followed in the For
est Lawn Cemetery in Tabor
City where the family has A.
mausoleum and buI.al plot. Men.
OF the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church, where DR.. HARRISON.
was an active member, were ac-.
tive pallbearcrS Members of the
Columbus County Medical So.
clcty. of which ne was a nemb
er' and the doctors on the staff
OF the LoriS Community Hos it
al were honorary paIlbearers.
DR.. Harrelon is survived by,
his wife, the former Christine
jackson, of Whitevillc. and his
daughter Dianne; his mother.
MRS. r. {. HARRISON. ST., Of
Tabor City: a brother Howard
of Tabor City; and a stepson
Billy, of the home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Legal Notice
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NOTICE

NOIItE
The undersigned. having quail
flied as executrix Of the estate
Of r. c. Harrelson, Jr.. deceased.
late OF Columbus County. this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate TO pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 5th day of July.
1858. or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted ~ said estate
will please make immediate
TO the undersigned.
This LIST day OF July, 1857.
Christine c HARRISON
Executrix
Attorneys:
Powell, Lee and Lee
Whiteville, North Carolina
ID. F. McGougan, Jr.
Tabor City, North Carolina
Jy3.l0.17,24,3l,A7 y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
WILMINGTON VISITORS

Mrs. c. c. Legget,e and Mrs.
Wallace Soles were visitors in
Wilmington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

/ Pa. &c; ~ and 4 sara saroara Jones. as
Roland. Everett johnson. eS. SOLO Hlli-
nois ave IVA MA and Kathryn Elise
John -homas Murphy. 81. 342O 10th
81 NV an6 Georgianna Lneress
/ Leppin. 90 EOS Massachusetts ave
Jack Hodge Eaton. Sc. AIS 4th st. NV
and Hazel Margaret Hull IS, s4o'
29th st. NV.
Archie Aston, "A. e3e sth st. ne. snt
Clara Elizabeth Reeder. 20. l135 4tf
st. ne.
wilbert Kelley. 81. ana Matte Powell
DEMPSEY. So, both Of 2412 Hartford
! st. sc.
Ronald David Arts. 25. 1880 Perry st
Stanton I'd sc.
Edward Ronald cherault, %. ant
Phyllis May Thatcher. "a, both Of
| Baltimore.
Albert Martin Gates. is. Arlington
Va and Patricia Anne Maddox. 10
Preston Ward, 81. Alexandria, Va. anc
Allen p. Butler. FL 1920 r st. NV
Freeman Elmer Wells. 81. Arlington
va. and Rosaiie June PAGE. "a
Raymond Ellsworth sherwood, 20. coll
18th st Sc, and Rose Marie echlem.
mer. "a. 1915 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Robert Ray Fur. %, upperville. Va.
and Sarah Elizabeth Boxley. n
1925 CONGRESS ct. Sc.
Harris Jasper Brown. IS, and MARI
Elisabeth Youns. 81 both Of 1895
zeSedee Carl Terrell. jr.. is. 4Oel
Dorsey, II, 232 l4th st. sc.
Thomas Henry Tharp. 90, and Eliza
beth Anne, Radcliffe, 24s both Of
Theodore Salazar. 10, Boiling Air Fore,
Base. and Gailene Smith. 81. 21s
Oakwood st. sc.
Joe Clarence Willoughby. %, Arlington
Va, and Jane Anderson Carmeale
%, Alexandria, Va.
Stanley Marvin Goldstein, IS. 1929
4th st. NV, and Elaine Posner. 80
Silver Spring: Nd;
David Manuel Slaughter. ~, .621 Gal
latin st, NV, and Susan Mayo, N19
1905 Lawrence st. ne.
Jerry Eugene Kimball: %. 1914 XII.
Thomas Edward Hannayay, ~. 2511
a, i24T South Carolina ave. Sc.
Jivus Donald Head. 81, sos 18th st
Sc, and Hazel Valeria Moore, l6
zoe 10th st. ne.
Delbert Taylor Mohler, %, and Mildred
Louise jenkins, %. both Of Arlins.
Colin George Allan, "a. and June
Daphne owen, 20, both Of 1901
Woodley nj NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Stanton e; . sss and Blanche Ju.nita
James Thomas Parks 90, 5O35 Mac
nstts schausr. q. 1884 18th St. NV
Willie james Cameron. 20, and Esther
Mae Spears FL both Of 10 7 st. ne
Carl Lee WinRfieid. 10. 642 L st. ne
and Shirley Ann CARPENTER. II. 30t
Larrine pl. ne.
NV. and Patricia Angelita Pollard
20, 119 18th ST. ne
Ronald Keith Helmstrand, "a. 1910
l4th pl. Sc. and Jean Lillian Wy
6orney. q 81 Elizsseths Hospital
ne. and Mary Jane Bailey, 20, Oils
warren John Cole, "a, and Ollie Bel
Huntley, %. both Of us 5th St, ne,
Willie Robinson. jr., 81, 4512 Eads pl
ne ne and Constance Matthews. IN
william Robert Douglas, 80. . s st
ne. and Bonnie Lee Kelley. 30, 1917
Paul Bernstein, 20. sle1 18th st. nv.
and stella Maine striner, 90, $500
RsTrnoTd Maurice uric pufey. 81. 5sIC
osth Doris white, as, sS4 Sheridan
Heights. Nd, and Mary Cecilia Jane
zeek, 20, 1885 Q ST. sc.
Arthur Leroy Boyd, 65. Jamaica, N. T.,
and Julia Chapman Turner, Sc, IS
Lonnie Anderson, 90, 1889 s st. NV,
and Elsie May Buckner. 20, Alex
andria, Va.
Manuel Isnue Cruz. New York. and Yo-
landa Melito. 30. 631 Darrington
ucraee Eranri, atokas &c Aoos A. =,
St. NV. and Evelyn Irene Lowe, 81,
Arlington Va
Richard Allen Smith, 90. Alexandria.
and Betty Irene Moses, is, 1911 R
st. Sc.
VIRGIL Morton Jarrett, 81, Naval Re-
ceiving Station. and Helen Edith
Yost, is, watson. w. Va.
Charles William Crump, 81. 3415 37th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

rescue" was not realized until
letters from eyewitnesses were
received.
The officers. according to the
citation, gave immediate first
aid to one man, who was
shocked to insensibility, and to
another. shocked to a lesser de-
gree on May II. when a power
crane touched a high voltage
wire.
To "all appearances" dead,
Ralph /. Catlett, one of the
workers hurt. was given first
aid by Pvt. Powell. He took
over after Mr.. Catlett's CO.
workers had given up hope of
reviving him, and continued
first aid until arrival Of an
ambulance.
Meanwhile. Pvt. Osborne was
giving artificial respiration to
Joseph w. Kesterton. The lat
ter was soon restored to con-
seriousness.
THE heroic efforts of both
ofilcers." the citation read, so
preSse d the construction
workers that officials of the
construction companies subse-
quently sent letters to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Miss Baker, Navy
Air Aide, Retires

Closing out 80 years service
with naval aviation, Miss Ger
trude E. Baker, administrative
assistant and secretary to the
Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tons (Air), was to retire today
at a Pentagon ceremony at 2
pm.
A silver bowl, appropriately
inscribed, was to be presented
to Miss Baker by her colleagues.
Officials recalled today Miss
Baker served as secretary to
most of the Nays air admirals,
active and retired.
She Joined the Navy Depart
ment on March 10, 1918. She
was assigned to the Once of
the Director of Naval Aviation
in the ONCE of Naval Opera
tions.
During her long tenure, Miss
Baker came to know some of
the top names that have passed
into history. Admirals John
H. Towers. Richard e. Byrd.
jr.. w. A. Motfett, Ernest ].
King, j. S. Mccain, M. A. Mits-
cher and A. w. Radford.
When the Bureau Of Aero
nautics was established in 1921,
Miss Baker became secretary
to the chief. From then on, she
was the right-hand woman of
the officer directing naval
aviation.
Miss Baker plans on living in
Attleboro. Mass. Her address
here was sis A street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
2 Policemen of Month
Cited for Rescue Work

Pvts. Jack L. Powell and Heber B. Osborne of No. IL
Precinct have been named Policemen of the Month June
In making the selection the Award of Merit Committee
said the act for which the officers cited actually
occurred in May but the magnitude of part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Police Department. pointing
out that Pvt. Powell's efforts
unquestionably had saved Mr..
Catlett's life. They were also
high in praise Of Pvt. Osborne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Who Is This?

A FONDNESS for riding his tricycle. was
"A as close as this 6-year-old ever came to
following his father in the field of trans
portation. From his earliest days, the
youngster aspired to be a doctor, and never
changed his course
A native of Altoona, Pa, he was the
youngest of six children of railroad engi-
neer. who died when the boy was an infant
His mother moved her brood to Washing
ton. where she supported them first by
teaching school. and later in Government
service
He attended old Abbott Elementary
School and Central High School, where he
earned letter in basketball Graduated in
1916. he went to work for the Navy League
while attending George Washington Uni
versity.
When World War interrupted he Joined
the United States Marine Corps Back in
civilian life, he resumed the study of med
icine, and at the same time worked nights
as a clerk in the War Department During
his last two years at medical school. he
earned his room and board by doing intern
work at Garfield and Childrens Hospitals.
Having won his MD in 1922, he interned
at GNU Hospital. and became director of
its dispenSary two years later. After eStab-
fishing private practice in Washington
he returned to his university to win an
ALB. degree in 1928
He worked as an assistant clinical pro-
fessor of medicine at his alma mater and
was attending physician to George WASH
ington University Hospital, and now is
conSultant in diabetes at Doctors Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Who Is this? Turn to Page rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

His volunteer services have included
membership on the Medical Advisory Board
of the Selective Service System. and chair
manship of the Emergency Ambulance
Service. He is past president Of the Hos
pital Service Agency. During World War
II, he served as chief medical officer of the
Emergency Medical Service This organiza-
ton would have gone into operation under
Civil Defense in the event of enemy action
in the metropolitan Washington area
This past president of the George WASH
ington University Medical Society has
served on numerous committees of that
organization and of the D. c. Medical So
ciety. He is associated with more than a
dozen professional groups, including fellow
ship in the American Medical Association
and the American College of Physicians
A licentiate of the American Board of In
ternal Medicine, this member of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement of
Science also belongs to the Pan American
Medical Society. Now first vice president of
the American Diabetes Association he Is
an original member of that organization
golfer at Congressional Country Club,
his other social organizations are the Ma
tional Press Club, the Masonic lodge, Wash
ington Centennial, and Cosmos Club
He takes particular pride in his old red
brick town house, one of the few to remain
on Connecticut avenue. One of his absorb
ing interests has been its decor, in which
he retained the beauty of the past, yet
embraced enough of the modern to attract
This widower's only child is now prac-
ticing attorney in Tampa, Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Really Silent Drama
PHOTOSTORY BY TOM HOY

THROUGH the students College have fewer facilities OF
they manage to make themselves
Acting thus is ed winch
of the colleges dramatic ciuD
this recently they their annual amateur night snow
a oneact comedy WeodIng III
sign panomme For TINS
audience consisting of students and the puo
and action as best they the college presents
faculty interpreter rea
while the players talk in sign language ana naua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

SEVOeN~6bSsNGsNs
starch and add to fruit mixture. Cook until thick and
clear Add Iemon juice. butter and salt; COOL Arrange
remaining fruit in cooled pie she'll Pour cooled glaze
over. Chill. Top with whipped cream and q few peach
slices. Yield: to portions.
Crab Burgers -
Icsp faxed crab Seaf Mnp shredded PrOccssed
" cup diced celery Cheddw cheese
Tablespoons chopped " cup TsGyOmsaise
onion (ab0MO
Combine crab meat. celery onion. cheese Add Mayor
naise Spread on buered halved hamburger buns. Bro
until hot and Drowned. Yield: burger halves.
Cracker Pie 200
egg whites II soda crackers,
cup sugar cO0Esely cvugibled
TEASPOON vanilla u cup siiRered wainGfS
teaspoon baking powder cup heavy cream
Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add sugar. beat
ing until stiff Combine crackers, walnuts and baking
powder. Fold into egg mixture along with vanilla
Spread in buttered 0inch pie pan. Bake at 3SOF for
about IS minutes. until dry. Cool and spread with
sweetened whipped cream. Refrieerae al least hours
Yield to portions. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Cracker Pie

II soda crackers,
coaEsely crHgibled
u cup siiRered w0iHGfs
I cup heavy cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Racing Delayed
By Frozen Track
At Sportsman S

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 P.-A
frozen track caused postpone
ment of today's final racing day
until Monday at Sportsman's
Park.
The track was given permits
sion by the Illinois Racing
Board to hold the same nine
race program on Monday.
All during last nights cold
snap workers narrowed the
track, but it kept freezing, and
was almost a solid strip OF
frosted turf this morning.
Feature of the program which
was to have been the oath day
Of the Sportsman's fall meeting
was the SIS, 900 Arch Ward Me-
mortal Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Naval Station
Loses, 28-6

The Cape May IN. J) Coast
Guard football team scored in
every quarter to defeat the
Naval Receiving Station, 1876,
yesterday at Anacostia.
The Receiving Stations
touchdown came in the third
quarter when Fullback Andy
Griffin picked up a loose ball
and ran As yards to the end
zone.
The Washington servicemen
had one touchdown called back
because of a holding penalty
and lost the ball twice on FUN
bles and twice on downs in
side the visitors 20-yard line.
eosst a assslyins - 2 3 SG2s
Naval Receiving scoring: Touchdown
Grimm AS, rum.
Coast Guard scoring: Touchdowns-
Chaplin u, plungel; Russell t2, plunge) ;
Taylor t92. kickoff RETURN: Marshall
AS. pass from Sanders). Safety
Jones tackled in end zone by several
players. nverstons-Saunders 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

sixth race of the season ir
% starts. He has been second
flve times and third four times
His total earnings for the yeal
now are $115.750. yesterday:
score netting Jacobs and com.
pany $4,000 out Of the gross
of $27.850. AS a two-year-old
Promised Land earned a modest
5000 on a 2-2-2 slate in IL
starts.
The winner carried ia
pounds against the 100 totec
by Cohoes. He paid S.. So anc
$3.50. Assemblyman was SAT-
and 1910 and Ambehaving wa'
$3.40.
In the running, Promised
Land was never worse than
third behind Cohoes, who LED
for a half. and Assemblyman
The latter took over at the
three-quarter pole. leading by
a half, but in the stretch
Promised Land, on the inside
took a head lead and then drew
out slowly from the eighth pole
home.
The time for the one and
one-sixteenth mile on the of
track was 1:432s in the follow
ing fractions: 0:24.2, 0:47.3.
1:11.3 and 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Four Jamaica Winners
Ridden by VoIenzueIo

JAMAICA, N. Y. Nov. 8 up,
Promised Land, from the
stable Of Mrs. B. Jacobs, won
the first running of the
Knickerbocker Handicap be,
fore a crowd of 31,157 at the
Jamaica race track today and
the win gave Ismael Valenzuela
his third Of four winners for
the day. :.
Valenzuela's other winners
were Yarn ($6.7O in the fourth
and Hustle ($76.7O, longest
priced winner on the program
in the fifth. He capped his
riding by plotting Four Fathoms
($27.2O in the eighth race.
Promised Land, a home-bred
son of Palestinian- Mahmou-
dess. won by a length and a
quarter from Glenelg Stables
Assemblyman, who was two
and a half lengths ahead of
Bohemian Stables Ambehaving.
Five lengths farther back came
the second choice, Cohoes. from
the Greentree Stable and the
last horse in the field Of five,
from which Prince Willy was a
late scratch. was Mrs. Jules
Schwartz Nahiss.
Promised Land, a heavily
campaigned gray colt, won his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Sportsmun-Stocks
Race at Marlboro

About two dozen drivers are
expected to compete in the six
event program for sportsman
stock cars today at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
The program will begin at
2 pm. with the first of three
10-lap qualifying heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
PimIico Sturts
28-Doy Meet
Wednesday

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-Mary-
land racing swings into its final
lap Wednesday, the day after
Laurel closes. as Pimlico begins
a 28-day meeting which will
run through December IA.
Post time has been set for I
pm. daily.
Because there will be no
racing in New Jersey. the final
two weeks will find Pimlico I'M
opposed in the East. The fall
session is expected to attract
most Of the country's leading
stables.
The Maryland Jockey Club,
making plans for q banner
meet. has scheduled seven
stakes events and. in addition.
will offer two series of distance
events for platers, thus adding
spice to a program which has
stressed distance racing for the
last three seasons.
Headline attractions will be
the Pimlico Futurity. now the
second richest race in the world.
November %. and the Pimlico
Special, November 30. The Fu-
turity, with a gross Of more
than $4,000 and with the
winner expected to receive bet
ter than 100000. promises to
be the race to decide the years
juvenile championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Mayors Race Stable
Will Be Auctioned

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 R.-
The racing stable, breeding
stock and interest in syndicated
stations of the late Louis B.
Mayer will be sold at auction
at the Pomona Race Track near
here January S.
Included in the estate of the
former motion picture magnate
are 81 thoroughbred race