davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Narragansett
Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse.. 81 900: claiming;
3-year- -olds and up; furlonss. ,o eo
heeEss Wncppsr rs Sehsis E snvder, 1920 rs" *" s"
High Treason lF. Maschek> $50
AIse 9e ranIAli, Aare pona pnlcin Royal Roy
Peak. PEAK ,nszs'r pizzS Dame. me- Gold Cloud. S
SECOND RACE-Purse. s1.1o0: allow
ances: :-year-old colts and geldinss, 5i1
Paddy ,Maschek, 24o0 $50 $50
Scarer tAnderson> $50 80
Boats Crew aDotter) 49o
Also ranwBriery. Wise Decision. Friend
" Paul.: Mscreant; Sir Time, ~
daily Double paid $l3l.90O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
Swear -olds and up; 8 furlongs;
Sun Antioch May TO I.9o
Notice Me tBergert 4.3O
Also ran-Green Melon Peaceful Sweep
ing Flame Room Service. Growing Glory,
Why Tarry. Ladfeld. Suburbante. Chain
wick.
FOURTH RAcE-The Debutantes purse,
81 300: o-year-old fillies: ) furlongs
E!yins Benny ,Littreib 1880 80" sc" s9o
Sweet Nancy tAnderson) $40
Also ran-Notas sociales. Morcarine.
Buo's Bell: Aerial Bomb. Circus Lights and
Heather Time.
cap; purse $1,000 added: 3-year-olds and
NJ; ,sn1 csnEon sSG,,t 5smi,h' aa.9o q" g"
Wise Tims PRINCE e44A .Anderson' so
Also s1e' ranTFihnance. zevson Francesca.
Galapas, Gerald. Eastport. I War Magic
and I Misrule.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 1900 claiming;
3year-old and up; mile and sixteenth;
Whchaway tDotteD go $40
Nemont tYarberry) $40
Also ran@orciate. Little Tramp Jelly
Roll. Yelled Lady. Sweet Adeline, Conrad
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile and three
NsasIGn: S!s9s sSS' ss?ssS 1Saysf $50 sS s7S M sss
Bruneta tKrovitz) $50
Also ran-Dim Hope. High Tension, De-
parted and Ramshead.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; II. miles.
aOur Bud (Yarberry) $50 40 800
Pretty Russell lKrovitz) 14.40 7.33o
JOY Flag Dotter) 4.SO
Also ran-court. Bred In Blue. King
Bonny. Mad Frump, Would Dare. aSuper
John. Black Scout. dChancing and Top
High.
~ H. Logan entry.
d Ran first but was disqualified
Evening star., 1938-08-14
COLORED S0FTIES BUSY
Play-Off Tits for Two Playground
Titles Start Wednesday,

The play-off series for the softball
championship of colored Fairgrounds
will begin Wednesday with six games
scheduled in senior and junior di-
visions. The finals will be Friday at
Brooke Stadium.
Games Wednesday are Montgomery
vs.. Howard at Banneker. Dunbar VS..
Smothers at Dunbar and Barry Farms
VS.. Lincoln at Lincoln in the senior
class, and Briggs VS.. Morgan at Banne-
ker, Cooke VS.. Lovejoy at Dunbar and
Barry Farms VS.. Lincoln at Lincoln
in the junior section.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
DECORATORS IN UPSET
Jaffe Peewees Trim Wizard Lock
Nine in Columbian Loop.

Wizard Lock Peewees were elimi-
mated from the Columbian Athletic
League race yesterday in upset games
which saw the Jaffe Decorators
squeeze through with a six-run, ninth
inning rally to win, 9-8, and the ag-
gressive Ford Motor nine bounce them
to rs score. Under league rules
team losing twice is out.
Another surprise defeat was hand
ed Matte Browns Cafe Bombers in
the Junior division, who were taken
by Chevy Chase Cardinals. Al. Ad-
ditional league games will be played
today and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
MARCHING FEET AHEAD
Takes Dade Park Handicap Before
Largest Crowd of Meeting.

DADE PARK, KY, Aug. l3 lP.-
The largest crowd Of the current meet
ing of the Dade Park Jockey Club saw
Marching Feet, from the stable OF c.
w. Moore. win the Dade Park Handi-
cap here today at mile and 40 yards
Little Nymph. the favorite, was
second. and Double B was third. The
time was 1:40l5, only one-fifth OF
second above the track record.
Marching Feet came from behind
and took command In the stretch.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
-EOUIPOISE

"FareweH, long tarenDell. to all your greatness"
Unbeaten? Nay! No Sunday steed he.
Pdrddng do1Dn the line of least resistance;
No matter hoU immense the odds might be
He never dodged the 1cegts the track, the distance
Again and yet again Dame Fortunes trown
Was turned upon him ,Dhen he sought to court her,
But always in his arn,or he ,cent down,
Meier disnaced and neuer asking quarter
The sings and arro,os OF the tickle jade
Might pierce but they Uere poUerless to MAIN him
Winning or losing. still the fight he made,
warrior would on every field proclaim him.
No giant 1Das he. but mighty heart
Beat in the Chocolate Soldiers breast so LOYAL:
Well the 1corld knew, 1Dten he down to start
That there uould avays be battle royal.
Or else as through the field triumphant flashing
He mhrled the rest aside in ordly style,
That NTH them time itself ,rent dopn a-crdshing,
Lett up the course in worlds record mile.
Others might strut their hour and rear their baus
Then be snnfed out and their bright laurels blasted
1hev had grand moments and respendent days,
But OF his mornings riuals none hare lasted.
Fmurtes and derbics denied him.
Beimonts nor classics, none are his scroll
Yet II for that should little souls deride him.
He gained greater and higher ooal
For to its heart the public gladly took him
And kept him there until the dramas end;
Its chosen hero. neuer it torsook him,
Eper his morsh'per and faithful friend.
Yea, often has the orandstand rocked and qurered
As he sped through the stretch to pictory,
Yea, often has the rery uekin shiuered
Wnh thousands shouting, mad uith ecstasy!
Evening star., 1938-08-14
JOCKEYS HURTS MINOR

Bierman Has Lacerated Forehead
and Knee Injuries.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Aug. 13 R.-
Jockey Carroll Bierman. injured ut
Narragansett Park when thrown from
his mount. Herman Bieber's Dick Mer-
rill, is resting comfortably at Me-
mortal Hospital.
He is being treated for a lacerated
forehead and knee injuries.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
TAKES LEGION H0N0Rs.

LEWIsTOWN, Pa, Aug. 13 R.-
Bethlehem today won the Pennsyl-
vania American Legion junior base
ball championship with 11-to-o vic.
tory over Curtisville. Each had won
ane eaano n The three.ga,mS playo6.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

A double-header will be played
starting at l o'clock today on the
Baileys Cross Roads diamond between
the Virginia White sox and the Lion
ell A. c.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
TOPS IN HORSE SHOW.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Aug. 49,
War Crem, owned by Victor P. Noyes
Of Cuttings. Md, won championship
honors today at the fourth annual
horse and pony show sponsored by the
Westminster Riding Club.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

EqWpoise retired to the stud the
second largest money winner in the
world. Speed is one Of the essentials
OF a great horse Equipoise possessed
Evening star., 1938-08-14
THANKSGIVING Takes IruuerY Enter Year-d Title Picture
S+raigh+> Place and Show
BY FEED BOX,

be
Kentucky
being the first this outstanding
to 3-year-old
2year-old
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SMITH WINS AT TENNIS.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

blistering speed as he demonstrated on
June 80, 1882. at Arlington Park, when
he ran the mile in "a as, a world
record for the distance over a circular
track. He long will be remembered
Evening star., 1938-08-14
NARRAGANSETT Fast

A>ARRaOAINSL De VI dStDs
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Allentown, Greedan. High Place.
2-Irene's Bob. Lunsford, Epitaph.
3-Notoriety, Idle Elf, Col. Green
ock.
4-Yale O. Nine. Doubt Not, Hants.
5-Dah He, King Pharamond,
Brown Moth.
Count Rae, Ottoman, Hopetodo.
7-Kermay, Monument, Sir Meg
8-Deserter. Lina's Son, Braving
Danger.
9-Apprehend, Merovich. The
Mauler.
Best bet-Kermay.
CONSENSUS AT
NARRAGANSETT.
BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Cynic Queen, Gree
dan.
2-Rebuttal. Irene's Bob. Luns-
ford.
3-Idle Elf, Col. Greenock, Censor.
4-Hants, Yale O. Nine, Doubt Not.
5-Dah He. Roman Lady, King
Pharamond.
6-Hopetodo, Ottoman, Count Rae.
7-Kermay. Panalong, obantam.
8-Deserter, Good Visibility, The
Singer.
Sub race-Marienne, Apprehend,
Paulron.
Best bet-Idle Elf.
SARATOGA East.
BY the Louisville Times.
brown Biscuit, American Daisy.
Equivalent.
2-Tea Leaves, Inviting, Mono Bell.
3-Milk Punch, Watchcase, Some
Count
4-Royal Bit, American Daisy.
Short Rations.
5-Mars Shield, Drowsy, Pixey Dell.
6-Old Story. Royal Sortie, Quincy.
Long Gallant, Jack Fly, Alanfox.
Best bet-Tea Leaves.
CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA.
BY the Associated Press.
1-American Daisy, Brown Bis
cult, Equivalent.
2-Tea Leaves, Mona Bell, Hunting
Home.
3-Watchcase, Milk Punch, Trans
,mitter.
Honey Seat, Spot News, Short
Rations.
5-Pixey Dell, Mars Shield, Drowsy.
6-Cartridge. First Bid, Quincy.
7-Gulf Breeze, Jack Fly, Swift
gold.
Best bet-Watchcase.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
EIGHTH RACE (substitute)-Purse.
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; / !.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

THISTLEDOWN Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
BILLY I, South Gallant, Our JUS
tice.
2-Mature, Verakee. Computer.
3-Odessa knight, Worpoise,
Broadus.
4-Listening. F'elaWake, Morale.
5-Bojangles, Introduction, Alge-
hero.
6-Don Creole, Bold Lover, First
Entry.
7-Geng Lu, Morvim, Rich Jane.
8-Black Timber, Gay Jay, Flut-
terby
Best bet-Don Creole.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
WASHINGTON PARK.

BY Chicago Daily News.
my Auntie, Dixie Dora, Cot
tingham.
2-Cornfleld, Ira La La, Master
Mort.
3-Capt. Jinks, Wayaloft, My
Prisoner.
4-Gallant Stroke, Stones Landing,
Stormy Sea.
5-Woolford Farm entry. Valdina
Farm entry, Steady Don.
6-Diavolo Boy, Chance Star,
Mamie O'Hara.
Lima Mac, Startling, Gay May.
8-Ski. Farquhar, Fleet Step
9-(Sub)-Scout Azure, Bahadur
Hearty.
Best bet-Diavolo Boy.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Other Raeina News. Page -.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Race Selections

WASHINGTON PARK East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Drombo, Black Buddy, Cotting-
ham.
2Naadja, Bien Chance, Ira
La La.
31Capt. Jinks, Exponent, Noah's
Pride.
Gallant Stroke, The Boxer, Os-
trogoth.
5-Technician Viscount, Hello Cap.
6-Bird Lea, Chance Star, Diavolo
Boy.
belle Sharmeer, Gay May. Dis
tillation.
8-Navanod, Geologist, Good Poll
tian.
9-Wild West, Scout Azure, Chat
terfol
Best bet-Bird Lea.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Saratoga

| Entries for Tomorrow.
| Py the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The Lakewood: purse
| $1,000; maidens. 2-year-olds; hllies; 5ia
Evening star., 1938-08-14
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
| ing: 4-year-olds and up: / mile and /
tsubstitute) Purse,
-year-olds and up;
DOUBLE.HEADER ON TAP.

xApprentice allowance claimed. =
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
a Woolford Farm entry,
b Valdina Farm entry.
BY the Associated Press.

NINTH fSUBSTITUTE) RACE-Purse
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

s tall tumbleFs, 6 mud
dleFg, l3xle tray. one
S1koln. sandwich dish, 4
relish dishes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
POLICE BRIBERY
TO Be AIRED AT
WARR|NG TRIAL
Pine Opposes Naming
Cops at This Time

A Police Department scandal
growing out of the alleged pay.
Rnents of bribes and hush money"
TO several Washington policemen
during the numbers" overload
ship here Of the Warning brothers,
Charles, Leo and Emmett, may be
uncovered, here soon.
District Attorney David A. Pine
today indicated he would fight a
motion for q bill Of particulars
filed in District Court late yester,
day which would compel the i'm
mediate singing out Of the pur'
portedly guilty policemen.
INCOME DATA ASKED
The bill Of particulars was
sought by counsel for Henry
scherr and Gordon l.. r. Sadur,
local accountants, who are under
indictment with the trio OF War.
rings for conspiracy to defraud
the Government of income tax
payments.
Counsel for the accountants
also sought an order to force Go"
ernment attorneys to reveal the
gross and net incomes OF the war
ring brothers for the years 1884
S6-36.
MAY NAME POLICE
Mr.. Pine said to reveal the In
formation sought would handicap
the Governments prosecution OF
The case. He added, however:
But when the trial comes
NO next month it Is entirely
probable that the Warning
brothers may be asked to name
the policemen.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
French BattIeship
Named 'CIemencedu

PARIS, Sept. is d.N.so.-sl-
Snultaneously with launching &
new powerful submarine at Havre
tha French Marine Minister, M.
Campinchi, signed an order Tor a
SS thousand ton first line war
Ghip. pros+
and win be the third Of the most
modern type Of warshlps. AIs
name will be "Clemenceau."
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

II takes bargain you high gear then there gotng
lot of dy males GOLdenbrg5 Friday morning 2O an e0zn
like this happens "The Thrift Stors" only occaonaw

MATERIALS: Woven madras. woven
BroadcIOth. Dolby BroadclOth. Jac-
guard BrOadcIOth. White on White.
oxford Cloth. 2x2 BrOadclOth.
COLORS: Blues. Greys. TanS. Mix
lures. Whites.
PATTERNS: Stripes. Checks. Plaids.
All Over Patterns. Novelty, Patterns.
Self Stripes. Plain COlors. Every
with custom tailoring, fused and
soft collars. Sizes IL to IL. Sleeves,
3 to IS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Rule Denies
Blind Man
His Dog

Because Of . Post OFFICE
Department regulation bar.
ring animals from Federal
buildings, George E. Ramey'
Who is blind, is tending his
cigarette stand in the post Of
fice at Alexandra, Va, with.
ont the aid Of his "seeing-eye"
dog, Mack.
Il was only 10 days ago
that Ramey returned to his
home after . months train
ing period with the big snep-
herd who il his eyes.
when he turned up at the
Uost office stand. Postmaster
!. owen Lynch, who knew ot
the regulation, made = trip TO
The Post Office Department
=: An Am effort to obtain permiS-
sion for Ramey to have the
Ne Of Mack in the building.
But Fourth Assistant Post
master General Smith w:
Purdum said he could not
alter the consistent policy OF
the department.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
75c to CSC Fine Aluminium S
COOKING UTENSILS 4

Choice Of 3-qt. tea ket-
ties, 6-cup drip0lators,
SGT. preserving kettles,
loot. dishpans, Got.
covered sauce pot, IL
cup pefcOlat0rs, ) to s.
lb. covered rOaSterS. e..
Evening star., 1938-10-18

eient evidence that the Communist
party advocated overthrow Of the Gov
ernment by force. With many circum-
stances Of this case similar to those Of
the Bridges case, although Bridges has
denied afIiliation with the Communist
party, the Government appealed the
Circuit Court ruling in hopes Of get
ting final measure by which the trou-
blesome issues may be settled.
Refuses to Hear Appeal.
The court refused yesterday to hear
an appeal from the Second Circuit
Courts decision upholding = Federal
Trade Commission order against the
Biddle Purchasing Co. Of New York.
The case involved the commissions
Interpretation Of a section Of the
Robinson Patman Act to prevent price
discrimination.
The Biddle company, selling a mar
ket information and purchasing serv-
ice to wholesalers, contracted with
sellers of commodities to dispose Of
their products. The commission oh
jected to the collection of payments
from both buyer and seller. 1t held
that services given the seller pre-
sumably were donated to the seller,
since Biddle Company is the agent Of
the buyer
The court refused to review several
criminal cases, including the st. Louis
gift of God" baby case appealed by
Wilfred Jones, who was sentenced to
10 years in prison. He and three
others were accused Of trying to get
Evening star., 1938-10-18

will take place at 2:30 pm. November
and 4, with the two sessions of the
mixed pair matches scheduled for $50
pm. on the same days.
The qualifying round of the open
pair matches will be held at 2:30 pm.
November s and the second session at
$50 pm. At the same time consola-
tion matches will be played by teams
eliminated in the qualifying.
The team Of four matches will take
place at IL 80 am. and pm. Noven-
Der 8. The two American Contract
Bridge League Cup games. staged in
dependently. will be played at $50
pm. November 4 and pm. Novem-
ber 6.
The intermediate event for The
Evening Star Trophy, limited to play
Evening star., 1938-10-18

ers who have not won . national mas
ter point. will be held in two sessions,
At $50 pm. November 3 and Novem-
Der 5.
The Washington tournament will be
under the direction Of Russell J. Bald
win Of Cleveland. Ohio, and is expect
ed to draw the foremost players along
the Eastern Seaboard. A greater in
fiux Of visiting players is anticipated
because the national tournament was
held here last year.
The local matches will be in the
nature of warm-up for national
tourney to be held in Cleveland No.
vember 20 through December under
the auspices of the American Contract
Bridge League. of which the local
league is a member unit.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
KNIGHT GROUNDS PLANE
Airmail Pioneer Quits Flight in
Ancient Craft.

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. l8 R.-
Jack Knight, pioneer aimrail pilot
who new a 20-year-old Liberty-mo-
tored De Haviland plane here Sunday
from Burbank, Calf, announced last
night he would not continue on to New
York.
my flight showed me that while
flying was romantic in the old days,
it is entirely impractical compared
to present methods" Knight said.
THE De Haviland furnished for the
flight Is 20 years old. The right wing
Is too heavy for continued flying"
Evening star., 1938-10-18
PROGRAM IS FIXED
FOR BRIDGE LEAGUE
Eighth Annual Tournament to Be
Held November 3.6 at
*
Shoreham Hotel.

Program of events for the eighth
annual tournament Of the Washing
ton Bridge League to be held Novem-
ber 3-6 at the Shoreham Hotel were
announced today.
The first and second sessions OF the
woman's pair elimination competition
Evening star., 1938-10-18
ANSWER NEARER
IN BRIDGES CASE
Supreme Court Prepares
to Review a Comparable
Situation.

The long drawn-out question OF
whether deportation proceedings may
be valid against Harry Bridges, Aus
tralian-born labor leader on the Pacific
Coast, appeared 4 step nearer an an
swer today as the Supreme Court pre-
pared to review a comparable case in
volving Joseph @. Strecker of Hot
Springs. Ark.
Strecker, 4 native of Austria, At one
time paid dues to the Communist
party, and deportation proceedings
were initiated against him under the
1918 law providing such action in case
Of members of any organization advo-
eating overthrow Of the Government
by force.
Order Il Reversed.
Following issuance Of the deportation
order, however, the Fifth Circuit Court
reversed it on the grounds Of insufh-
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Robert Borrow to Speak.

Robert Borrow of the National Sc.
curity Co. will be guest speaker at
the weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Central Business Mems Association at
1890 pm. Thursday in the Colonial
Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

money from . st. Louis doctor on
representations that he was the father
of child born to Mrs. Nellie T.
Muench.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

TX
I
COFFEE TABLE, $19.95
Was s25.75
Handsomely designed, sturdily built!
Smart glass top-two turned posts
construction. Brass tipped claw feet!
Burl Walnut Dining Room
Suite; 10 pieces; was 1929,
Honduras Mahogany Dining
Room Suite; 10 pieces; was
1888, now $21S
Burl Walnut Dining Room
Suite; 10 pieces; was $349,
Junior Dining Room Suite; burl
walnut, 7 pieces; was $129
now $3.50
Corner Cabinet; burl walnut or
mahogany, glass front; was
$3.50; now -- $3.50
Chippendale Bedroom Suite;
mahogany, 4 pieces; was 1925.
5-Pc. Twin Bedroom Suite: solid
mahogany; was s239, now s11s
Solid Maple Bedroom Suite; 3
pieces; was s84.50, now $3.50
Bedroom Suite: solid maple, 4
pieces; was $134, now-S99.50
2-Pc. Living Room Suite; Chip
pendale, green frieZe, was
$171.50, now S119
Love Seat; mulberry, velvet COW
ering; was $1l2.50, now $3.50
Maple Sofa; tapestry COW
ering in brown; was s34.5O,
now --------------- -SlS.7o
Lounge Chair; streamlined
modern, green; was $34.50,
now -S19 $3.50
Lounge Chair: Lawson style,
blue; was $54.50, now S34.50
Lady's Occasional Chair; green;
was $24.50, now----S18.95
Occasional Chair; mulberry;
was $19:75, ,now---$9.75
Lounge Chair in brown tapes
try; was $24.50, now-$18.95
Wing Chair; colonial tapestry;
was $47.50, noW--------$34.50
Barrel Chair; green damask;
was $46.75, noW-----$39.50
Club Chair and Ottoman; as
sorted covers; was $3.50.
Occasional Chair; leatherette;
assorted colors; was $3.50.
Windsor Chairs; limited guam
tity; were $4.95, now--$2.25
Chaise Lounge; brown MORE,
loose cushions; was $47.50,
5 Boudoir Chairs; floor sam
piles; we're $9.75, now-$3.95
Boudoir Chair; loose seat and
back; was $2450, now-$14.75
Studio Couch; high riser, green
covering; was $49.50, now $3.50
Simmons Studio Couch; floor
sample; was $3.50, now S24.50
Nest of Tables; mahogany or
walnut; were $24.50, now STATS
Lamps; all types, floor sam
piles; were $3.50, now--S3.95
Kneehole Desk; walnut finish;
was $3.50, now-----$19.75
Club Chair; green boucle; was
$3.50, now -$39.50
Modern Tray Stands; black
and ivory; were $4.95, now S3.95
Walnut Bookcase; double glass
doors; was $4650, now $3.50
Mahogany Occasional Chair,
plum color; was $27,50,
now Sl4.5U
Mahogany Extension Console;
was $3.50, S24.5O
Leather Club Chair; was $62.5O,
now w----S49.5O
Walnut Occasional chair; green
damask; was STATS. now S24.50
Mahogany Extension Bridge
Table; was $32.75, now $24.50
Mahogany Folding Bridge
Chairs; were $3.50, now S6.95
Mahogany Occasional Chair;
ladder back; was SAT,
Mahogany Occasional Chippen-
dale Chair; red velvet; was
$62.50, now ------.$4 $44.5O
Mahogany Ann Hathaway
Chair; green mohair; was $3.50,
Solid Rock Maple Secretary;
was $3.50, now------$57.50
/. NEE
FINE FURNITURE
SINCE 1880
%-.>-a N>K~l
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

iitterbugs come up on the stage
and make dancing clowns Of
themselves Maestro Kaye
did a hitch on the Godfrey Sat
urday morning session, in the
afternoon was Ohio State Alum
mis- luncheon guest, was guest
artist at WJSV'S Charlie Daley
Saturday night swing session
E. Among those who toasted the
success that has been made By
Ohio U's former three-letter
man, who has II Ohio State men
in the band, were /. NJ. Foster,
commissioner Of the United
States Court Of Claims; Don
Griffin, of the Department Of
Justice and president of the
Ohio u. Alumni Club here; Jack
LaSkin, former Ohio grid great,
and Anthony Race, Of the So
cial Security Board. Tonight
he will be Tom McCarthy's cuiZ
victim in q WRC interview. &.
Kaye may depart fr. m Wash
ingtOn with a record like Wayne
Kings. That waltz maestro
was expected to do $3.50 business
for the Earle; instead kept the
turnstiIes revolving so fast he
clicked q gala week for the
Warner Bros ledgers, the more
noticeable because he also car.