davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Broadcast
Continued From Page D-1)

(Contlnued From Page D-l)
Yugoslav Minister and Nine. Fotitch,
also is 10. She will wear a costume
from the vicinity of Belgrade. This
will be her sixth year on the broada
cast, and she will tell of the burning
of the Badnjak in her native land
where the people gather around the
fire on Christmas Eve and sing their
beautiful Christmas songs.
Boy From Thailand
Will Participate.
Usni Semi Pramoj is 6 and has
been speaking English only three
months. He is the son of the Min
lister of Thai and Nine. Semi Pramoi.
His native costume is particularly
attractive, consisting of an en-
broidered jacket and blue "panung,
piece of heavy silk wrapped around
the body and hanging loosely from
the waist to the knees, forming an
appearance similar to bloomers.
The daughter of the Italian Mill
tary Attache and Signora Infante
is Giovannella Infante, II, who will
wear her uniform of "Piccola
1taliana"-a black skirt with white
blouse, black cape and small tas-
seled black cap.
Lovely little Gilliann Naude,
daughter of the Attache of the
South African Legation and Mrs.
Naude, will wear the costume of
the Voortrekker women and girls
Evening star., 1940-12-15

cago is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harold Levi.
Mrs. Bertha Loeb accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Albert Newfield,
to her home in Hartford, Conn.,,
for a visit of some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blum have
visiting them the latters mother,
Mrs. l.. j. Herzog of Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius West are now
occupying their new home at 1908
Alton place.
Miss Frances AarOnson
To Return for Holidays.
Miss Frances Aaronson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Aaronson, will
be home for the Christmas holidays
and will arrive Friday from the
University of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Wein-
berg, jr., will start by motor Wednes-
day for tWo-Week trip to South
Carolina and Florida.
Mrs. G.. J. Sworzyn has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kan
ner, the latter formerly Miss Hilda
Sworzyn, and their 10-day-old
daughter, Gail Emelie, in Rockville
Center, Long Island.
Mr.. Edward Rosenfeld, whose en-
Evening star., 1940-12-15

will be the one to broadcast. She
will wear Chinese costume OF
native silk, called Sne-tuan, and
meaning shining satin Of various
colors."
The 7-year-old daughter of the
Guatemalan Minister and Sonora de
Recinos, delightful little Isabel
Recinos, will wear the native dress
of the Indian girls of Guatemala
and will recite a poem as well as
send greetings home.
Both Jane and Dom Casey, chill
dren of the Australian Minister and
Mrs. Richard G. Casey, will be on
the program. They will wear
ordinary Western clothes.
Luxembourg Child
To Garry Flag.
Little Norbert LIE Calais, son of
the Luxembourg Minister and Nine.
LIE Calais, will carry a small Luxem-
burg flag to the party. He is at
tending the Maret School and there
is learning both French and English.
Maria Fernandez, the 8-year-old
daughter of the Costa Rican Min
lister and Sonora de Fernandez, will
wear a native dress made with a
full, flowered skirt, white blouse
and puffed sleeves. She will wear
handkerchief scarf about the
shoulders, white apron and black
velvet ribbon necklace.
VenceSlao Vega will represent the
Dominican Republic and will have
his 2-year-old brother, Bernardo
with him. They are the sons of the
First Secretary of the Dominican
Legation and Sonora de Vega. Paulo
Alencastro-G -Guimaraes, who is ii
and quite grown up, has been in
this country six months. He is the
son of the Brazilian First Secretary
and Senhora de Alencastro-G -Guima-
raes and will represent his country
at the broadcast.
Canada will be represented by
the children of the Second Secre-
tary of the Legation and Mrs. Reid
and Haiti by the son of the Minister
and Nine. Lescot, Ellie Lescot, jr.
He will appear in peasant dress, a
long blue blouse over trousers of
heavy material, a red bandana
under hat, and perhaps will carry
machete.
Birgitta and Ingrid Wennerberg
daughters of the Swedish Counselor
and Nine. Wennerberg, will wear
dresses native to the province
northwest of Stockholm when they
appear, and Llama De Bayle, daugh-
ter of the Nicaraguan Minister and
Sonora de De Bayle, will wear the
Indian dress of her country. She
will recite a poem.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Dance to Be Given
By Signal Corps

The first Christmas party and
dance ever to be held by the Signal
Corps personnel of the War Depart
ment viii be given Friday evening
from 10 to 2 o'clock at the Indian
Springs Country Club.
The affair is being sponsored by
the Supply Division under the direc-
ton of Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss
Clara Goltz and Miss Mary Ellen
Iacone.
Invitations have been extended to
all other Signal Corps divisions and
to their friends. Tickets may be
secured from members of the COM
mittee or at the door.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
OF Personal Note
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer
Leave for Winter in Florida

Mr. and Mrs Leon Openemer left yesterday Miami Beach
take house the winter They will Joined later their
daughters and Mrs saie Wench mother of Mrs Oppenhem
Mr. Bashwitz with their making
their home with Bashwizs father D. Kaufman
Woodley Park
Miss and Miss Judith
attending house dance Washington
University.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Chanukah Luncheon
Set for Tomorrow

The annual Chanukah luncheon
and sheet shower will take place
at the Home for the Aged, 1925
Spring road. at 1890 tomorrow
given by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the home.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

the Voortrekkers being in South
Africa what the pioneers of the
covered wagon era were in this
country.
Guatemalan Girl
Will Recite Poem.
The son and daughter of the
Chinese Military Attache and Nine.
Kuo, Joe and Marie Esther, will
appear on the program, but the girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

Supper Been SuIad. Fry 3 strips
bacon until crisp. Drain. Break into
small pieces. Combine bacon, " cup
each chopped onion and chopped
green pepper, cup chopped
apple, " cup diced American cheese
and 4 17h- OF. tin Heinz Oven.
Baked Red Kidney Beans. Season
with salt Mix. Chill. Serve with
lettuce and Heinz Mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Heinz Baked Beans Taste Just
Like The Home Baked Kind!

Heinz Beans Haze Grand ld-Fashioned FIavor
Everybody Likes; They're Golden Broom Beans
Thoroughly OVen- Baked And Drenched In .SaVOry
Sauces: No Wonder They Taste Homemade!
JEINz goodness baked beans dish that
makes mere words seem weak Godenbrowned. crammed
with favor baked till they're fairly bursting with meal tender
these might have been proudly lifted of the brick of
old New England farmhouse long hours of baking
just of minutes Heinz Beans need only
heating And they're ready for eating What grand eating
Heinz Beans like the old time home baked kind
because they're ovenbaked mellow perfection and denched
in rich Won't this grand favorte this week
and see how really tasty oven.baked beans can be?
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Gait Davis Rosslyn bowling pro-
moter. announced today that the
Old Dominion Sweepstakes to be re-
newed at Rosslyn Saturday will be
a record breaker for participants,
with $50 expected.
Due to crowded alley schedule
last year, Davis was forced to sus-
pend his annual event. but for a
month he's been ballyhooing the
1910 attraction, a handicap event
open to both sexes of all classes. 1t
looms as the biggest bowling party
of its kind of the season.
The flve-game event will start at
8 pm. Saturday and continue to
midnight Sunday.
Besides a $3.50 guaranteed top
prize, more than 30 merchandise
awards, from a carton of cigarettes
to permanent wave. will be made.
Bowlers will receive a three-ffths
handicap Scratch is 125. Entrance
fee is $3.50, including cost of games.
Perrell Wins at Brookland.
With lusty 672 Jack Perrell of
the Bethesda and Electrical Leagues
today held the distinction of being
the first winner of the Brookland
Near-Star Sweepstakes.
Shooting far above his ia average
the suburbanite last night turned in
games of 124, Isl, 164, 104 and 129 to
triumph in the inaugural event
which attracted a field of "a rollers
with averages under lis, including
several out-of-toWners. His prize
was $75.
Louis w. Winnike, ITO average
Veterans Administration League
representative, flashed strings of $50,
131, lis, 1913 and 1877 to cop the run
ner-up spot, worth $50. with 656.
A Convention Hall Saturday Night
Lacquer, Eddie Rees was third with
655 and collected s25. His strings
were Ill, 146, 141, 112 and 145. w. J.
Rhees of the Rosslyn Independent
and Recreation Business Mems
won SIS.
Big Buck Mcdonald of Silver
Spring, winner of the Dutch Sher-
balm event at Takoma Saturday
night, put on another hot hand to
land the fifth prize of $40 with 639.
A Norfolk pinman, Milton Hog
gard, also won $40 award for his
632 count as did Joe Rhodes of the
Petworth and Soil Conservation
Leagues with 629.
Respective games of 1853 and 142
were worth $3.50 apiece to Elmer
Lechlider and Ed Wootton as top
consolation rollers.
Br0Okland Women Score.
A Brookland Ladies League pick
ed team won both ends of an inter-
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Four-Race Program
Listed for Virginia
Gold Cup Meet
epecial Dispatch to The Star.


WARRENTON, Va, March A
four-race program has been carded
for the Virginia Gold Cup race meet
to be held May at the Broadview
course near here, according to an
announcement made today by
George w. Cutting, secretary and
treasurer.
Besides the 18th running of the
Virginia Gold Cup, 4-mile test
over timber, there will be one brush
and two hurdle races.
First won in 1922 by Mrs. Kath-
crime Elkin Hits Irish Laddie, the
Gold Cup event since has been
taken by many of Americas lead
ing cross-country racers. Last year
William Cochran, jr,'s Or Else, with
Sidney Waters up. won.
The cup. which must be won three
times for permanent possession,
twice has been retired. Mrs. Frank
M. Gould of New York has two
legs on the present trophy, having
won it with Ostend in 1887 and 1888.
Her entry last year, Black Sweep,
fell.
The Fauquier County Hospital
Association will receive any profits
from the meet.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
City Swim Meet Slated
At Southeast Club

With the purpose of stimulating
interest in fancy diving. a CITY,
wide competition for boys will be
held at the Southeast Branch of
the Washington Boys Club next
Saturday afternoon. Competition
will be in three classes: Twelve
years old and under. 13 to Is years
old and 16 to 18 years Old
The youngest class will perform
three required and two optional
dives; the 15-year class four re-
quired and two optional, and the
Oldest class four required and four
optional. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will 60 to first, second and
third place winners in each class.
Entry blanks may be obtained from
Max Rote at the Southeast Branch.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Entries received for the annual
Redland point-to-point races on the
farm of James B. Welsh, between
Norbeck and Redland, next Satur-
day afternoon at pm, indicate the
majority of owners and riders are
interested mainly in the Redland
Bowl. which for the last two years
has been won by Tom Mott, jr,
on Brumana.
While the entry does not close
with Secretary John L. Hornor, jr.,
until pext Wednesday, an even dozen
horses already have been named for
this cross-country run of "over
miles. % jumps, go as you please"
Young Mott, student at Landon
School and one of the most promis-
ing young steeplechase riders in the
country, again is set to defend his
honors with Brumana and if sue
cessful, will retire the trophy.
No Jumps in New Race.
Three other races have been
carded, one a new event restricted
to landowners around Redland and
unusual in that there will be no
jumps. This is the Gap Hunters
race. Ponies or horses ranging from
300 to 5000 pounds may be entered
and ridden by any one owning or
renting property in the Redland
country. Like the other events, this
will be lover miles"
The other two races, the Terpen-
ming Cup pair race and the heavy
weight race, are open to all.
Last year Comdr. Justice Lee rode
his Bolter to victory in the heavy
weight event and Nancy Hanna on
Gone Away and H. L. Welsh on
Mack took the pair race. Both have
entered the same mounts for this
years renewal of the pair race.
Two entries from out-of-town
have been received for the Redland
Bowl and both are regarded worthy
candidates. Ability, owned by Mary
Maxwell of Warrenton, Va, is said
to be a good one. and Ballaclava,
owned by DR.. D. F. Crowley of the
Oaks Hunt, Long Island, N. Y, also
is considered a topf1ighter.
The Boob Named for Redland.
The Boob, which had the heavy
weight race sewed up last year until
he ran out at the last fence, is en-
tered this time in the Redland and
will be ridden by John Richards,
the luckless lad who had the mount
a year ago. Mrs. Earnest L. Smith,
who rode Seagram to victory at the
Potomac meet last year. is another
formidable entry in this feature.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Mile in 4:O3 at K. of C.. Games
Is Goal Set for Cunningham,
Fenske, Venzke, Zomperin;

four certain entries and a possible
fifth should produce nothing so
weird. The 4:03 can be done Vari-
GUS milers have equalled, or bettered,
it's component fractions. but no one
has put all four of them together.
Perhaps Fenske, the new king, will
turn the trick. If pressed by Cum
ningham, the former monarch; Gene
Venske, or Lou zamperini. John
Borican, middle distance ace, also
may enter the race to make it a
five-man field.
College Stars in Games.
The milers, important as they are,
won't be able to garner all the ap-
plause, however. There will be some
collegiate contests worth watching,
if last Saturdays I-C4-A indoor
meet was any criterion.
There's no reason to believe that
record busting Jimmy Herbert of
N. Y. U. in, the 600, or Georgetown's S
Al Blozis in the shotput, won't re-
peat. Rated on Saturdays show
ings, Barney Ewell Of Penn State,
in the broad jump; Artie Byrnes of
Manhattan, in the high jump, and
N. Y. us mile relay team should
60 right on winning.
They did last Saturday in spec
tacular fashion before $4,000 in the
next-to-last meet.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Record Field to Bowl Saturday
In Sweepstakes at RossIyn;
PerreN BrookIund Victor

alley match from a Lucky Strike
Ladies' League combination by an
nexing the final set last night at the
Lucky Strike by a score of 1887
to 1896.
Featured by Vickie Weinecke's
l30-342 and Virginia Kreamers
117-320, the Brookland quint posted
games of 493, 532 and 562. The
Lucky Strikes won the first game
with 51l but were swamped in the
final two skirmishes. Gertrude
Rasch. rolling with the losers, shone
with 1852.
Top money winner among the
country's sweepstakes rollers this
season, Tony Santini tilted his earn
ings to 1924 with rousing victory
in the sixth annual South Atlantic
Singles last night in Baltimore.
First prize of S1O0 went to the
wiry Washington star as he banged
out a score of / ,378 with fve-game
sets of 69l and 687 to annex his
third major title this season He
shot 45l for his first three games in
the final block. Five other District
howitZers shared in the 13 prize
awards as Hokie Smith, Columbia
teammate of Santini, rolled 622-
708-1 $3.50 to win fourth money of
$50; Bill Gartrell, sixth, 1885,
1913 (sl4: George Demeres. ninth,
629-670-1,29 ,299 go. Eli Geib with
164 and Fred Murphy with 686 won
back their entrance fees in first
block consolation prizes.
Gartrell of the Sanico and Brook
land Merchants League led the
opening block of the Victoria with
his 718
Baltimoreans Do Well.
Oriole pinmen copped the other
money places. Eli Pickus shot $50
-705-1, 1865 to cop second place and
$50. Wilmer Robey, defending
champion, after a 610 start, fired
744 in the final block at the Recrea-
ton Center to land fourth place and
$40 with 1854. Temple Keene was
fifth with 659-655-1, ,314 ($2O Nova
Hamilton. seventh. 585-721-1. BOG
$50; Everett Gardner, eighth, 6O4
-699-1 1903.
Other Washington .bowlers who
competed were Perce Wolfe, Joe
Harrison, Frank Mischou. Ed
Blakeney and Karl Gochenour.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
BY BILL WHITE,


NEW YORK, March 4.-On a sign
in the Office of Frank A. Brennan,
director of the Knights of Columbus
games, appear these numbers: 80,
81, 81, 60-4:03."
That is not only Brennan's dream,
1t is a fractional possibility for a
record-breaking mile run in Satur-
days K. of c. track meet in Madison
Square Garden. Chuck Fenske will
defend his championship and Glenn
Cunningham will make his farewell
appearance in New York as miller
in the seasons last major indoor
meet.
That dreamed-of Columbian Mile
is as much a possibility as the gro
tesque Columbian Mile Cunningham
won in 1896 in the unbelievable
time of 4:46.8.
Borican May Try Mile.
That was the race in which
neither Cunningham, nor his two
conquerors of that season, Gene
Venske and Joe Mangan, would set
the pace. They dawled around until
Cunningham finally jumped out in
front and won. All that happened
after every one predicted it might be
the mile race of the century!
But this years race which has
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Uniteds Picked to Beot
DeIhuds in Title PIuy

The playof series between United
Typewriters and Delaware and Hud-
son for the Heurich Amateur Bas-
ket Ball Leagues championship will
open tonight with the first and sec
ond half winners taking the floor at
$50 o'clock.
Undefeated in second half COM
petition after losing to the D. and
H. tossers in a playoff for the first
half title, the Typewriter five has
been installed a slight favorite to
break the monopoly held by its op-
ponent and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation in recent years.
The second game of the series
is scheduled for tomorrow night and
a third. if necessary, for later in
the week.
D. and H. warmed up Yesterday
by trouncing Petworth, 51-37.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
SPORTLIGHT
Spring Troining Mainly
For Ball Club Owners
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

W. $1,000
MIAMI BEACH, March 4 (NA.
NA.).-How long does 1t take to
get ball club ready in the spring?
The answer is: Not as long as the
ball clubs take.
BY the time they start the cham
pionship season all the clubs will
have been in training for at least
six weeks and some of them for
seven or even eight weeks. Un-
doubtedly the players could be
whipped into condition in much
less time than that The extra time
allotted is devoted to the playing
of exhibition games, the receipts of
which help to defray the expenses of
the training trip.
The number of games they must
play in the spring seems unreason-
able to the players. The club own
ers reply that they must get the
money. 1t seems to me that by
cutting the length of the training
trip they also would cut expenses
but then I'm not a club owner. so
maybe I don't know all the angles.
One, of course, is the publicity
angle But that can be dangerous
one. If team gets off to a bad
start in the springer if it just
happens to be weak team-and is
slammed around in these spring
games, everybody knows all about it
before the season opens. 1t has
been advertised for anywhere from
four to six weeks as a practically
hopeless outfit.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Ashland Oaks, New
Stake Race, Listed
For KeeneIand
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, March "A
new stake race has been added to
Keeneland's spring meeting pro-
gram.
1t is the $4,000 added Ashland
Oaks, 6-furlong dash for 3-year-
old fllies.
officials of the non-proflt track
said nominations for stake events
were largest in Keenelands history
The. 1l-day meeting opens Thurs
day. April IL, and closes Thursday
April 25. No races will be run on
Mondays
In addition to the Ashland Oaks.
other stake features are the Ben
Ali and Phoenix Handicaps, the
Lafayette Stakes for 2-year-olds and
the $1,000 added Bluegrass Stakes
for 3-year -olds, closing day high
light,
Mrs. Ethel B. Mars Milky Way
Stable nominated more thorough
breds than any other stable.
Nominations for stake races closed
February Is.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
RedIond Bowl Lures Jumpers
To o-Point Meeting
At Welsh Farm Saturday

officials for the meet are Col. Ed
win N. Hardy, United States Army
Remount Service, and Augustus
Riggs of Cookesville. Md, stewards;
Edward johnson, Long Island. N. Y,
placing judge: Norman Clarke.
starter: Paul Banfield, Anna He'd
rick, DR.. William Cusack and Will
liam Lasell, patrol judges; Edward
Johnson, jr., paddock judge, and
Sergt. Freeman, clerk of the scales.
The committee is composed of
Joseph Richards. jr.: Mrs. Frank
McSherry. DR.. James Lowe and
Hornor. Ribbons and trophies will
be presented by Tom Mott, sr., mas
ter, Redland Hunt.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
r. F. c. LEAGUE.

High averaees-W. Roberts Drainage).
112-4S: P Halesky collateral Proof,
112-21; R. Krsch General LedRer).
Hill.
High individual sameS-C Counts tGen-
eral Ledger. III: 6. Hill tR. F. c. M. c.,
l5s. w Hiatt iE H F. A. So
High individual sets-W: Roberts DRAIN
4ol: 4eol R. T Burnette dstaiisticaD' 3as.
High individual strikes-P Halesky
Collateral Proof AZ: w Roberts DRAIN
High individual spares-R.. Kirsch Gen
eral LEDGER. l5s P, Halesky collateral
Proof. 154: w. Roberts Drainage, 142.
High team Observation-Disclosures HlS;
Service Section. 6l3: Control Proof 607.
High team sets-Service Section. 49,;
Collateral Proof. .66I. E H F. A. ,64d
Weekly hirh-W. Hiatt E H F. AZ,
1853: G. Chinn Control Proof. 356.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
NAVY YARD.

High individual eames-Jenkins West
No. p. "a; Beavers tTool No. H. 173; Lat
tin Sight No. -. 40
High individual sets-Smith TOR T No
=. 421: Moore TOR T. No. y, 4.4:
Beavers tTool No. u, AZ
=, High total games--Tool No ]. $40 West
62S
High total sets-F & A. No. |. 1874;
Sight No. /. s03; Progress I.1gl.
100 "a: Nicholson ,R. e. A. No. j.. 120-44
Burdette q. NJ. No. u, 117-55; Price tTor.
T. No. II. 117-l4
Nicholson IF. & A. No. H. III; Reigelman
'Sieht No. -. 167 Walker tProeress,. 1875
High strIkes-Beavers Tool No. H. "A;
WltZ west No. -. AZ Burdette tB M No.
-. ~: Milewski West No. u. A.
9S '0''' :
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Girls.

High team sames--Duhey sos: Mooers',
400
Hirh team sets-Mooers, 141a; Duheys,
1.4I6.
High individual ssmes-Nussear. 141;
Sanders. 1876
High individual sets-Wilson. 335; Nus
scar. 324
High strikes--Dick Is; Wilson a.
High spares-Wilson, so: Thompson. IL
High averages-Wilson, 96-4: Thomp-
son, h5-46: Kibler. 95: Nussear 1916: San
ders, 1921: Sibley a2-6
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Browns in Full Swino

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 4
R.-A strenuous workout for the
entire squad of st. Louis Browns was
slated today as the batterymen were
Joined by teammates. Only Catcher
Jack Glenn was missing, but George
McQuinn, Jack Kramer and Alan
Strange still are unsigned.