davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-31

variety, when 1t is available-but
you won't find that is much better
than the "old reliable" from the
pantry shelf. Just remember to use
your Imagination, plenty of season.
ing, and that little extra twist of
the wrist" that is the secret of
every good cook in the world!
SALMON CREOLE IN SOUTHERN
BISCUIT RING.
(SerpeS Sir
pound canned salmon.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk CheatedD.
l onion (minced).
2 tablespoons green pepper.
8 bay leaves.
8 tablespoons parsley (choppedD.
4 teaspoon thyme.
n teaspoon salt.
II teaspoon pepper.
u cup mushrooms (fresh or
canned.
2 egg yolks (beaten until Light.
Melts butter, blend in flour and
add hot milk. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until mixture Is thickened.
Add onion, green pepper, bay leaves,
parsley, thyme, salt, pepper and
mushrooms. Slowly pour hot mix
ture into beaten egg yolks. Return
to saucepan, add faxed salmon and
cook few minutes longer. Serve in
ring of hot biscuits.
DEVILED SALMON IN SHELLS.
! pound canned salmon.
2 cups heavy cream sauce.
2 teaspoons prepared mustard.
Dash red pepper.
! tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
% cup buttered crumbs.
Flake salmon. To cream sauce add
mustard, pepper, Worcestershire
sauce. Combine with salmon. Fill
shells q full Sprinkle with crumbs
and bake 20 minutes in hot oven
(375 degrees F.. Garnish with par
sley. Serves six.
Grated cucumber apple and
cheese-salad is delicious served with
this.
SALMON MOUSSE.
! pound salmon.
3 egg whites.
l cup heavy cream.
Salt, peper and cayenne.
l teaspoon lemon juice.
Force the fish through the meat
grinder several times until it is
very soft. Pound in the top of a
double boiler. Add the egg whites
(unbeaten) very slowly. Add the
cream, and season well with the
salt, pepper, cayenne and lemon
Juice. Turn into a buttered fish
mold, set in a pan of hot water, and
bake in a moderate oven for 20
minutes. Turn onto serving platter,
and serve hot. with cucumber sauce.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Frames of Identical Size
Will Give Varied Prints
Uniform Appearance
Efficient Painter Protects
Furniture From Damage;
Slip Covers Helpful
By Margaret No,ceH.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:

collection prints would like in
Six of them flower prints they sizes don't think
the size eight historic which
would like the of these horizontal and five
vertical like the uniform them hanging them in
panels but may 1t with these varying szes
and finish for the flower
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Many Delicious Dishes
May Be Concocted
With Either One
Clever Use of Seasoning and
Interesting Sauces Will
Delight Any Epicure
By Betsy CaS,ceH,

line with other suggestions recently offered to help beat
the high of living giving several rather
recipes making of canned salmon and tuna s These nohng
types into delicious main dishes
entirely appeal
savory tempting
Of freshc
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02
To the editor:

To the edi tor:
On Eonday, January 8, 1871 the citizens of Green
belt are asked to attend the Citizens Association
meeting for the chief purpose Of elect1ng ne"
president to replace president &r. Saul,
who has resigned.
At meeting Of the present executive comm ttee,
it the general opinion that the committee not
large enough to act pertinent matters without the
legality Of such action being questioned. Legal
not feel that the best interest of town and
associ alton only be served by having presi
dent someone who has been elected and backed by
majority vote Of next meeting. We also STARE
the idea that he should not be burdened by
ecutive comm ttee, wherein the chairmen of the
standing COMM tees have been appointed by
else, therefore, it vote that new chat rnen
of all standing comm shall appointed after
the election.
Nori naticns shall be made from the floor and
election shall follow soon possible. ALL per-
who may be considered candidates should be
present, unless excused by vote oc the members pre-
SENT due to unavoidable absence
We are hopeful Of having large attendance pre-
sent at this meeting and if anyone has complaint
of any kind action needed for the good of
town, these meetings the place to bring them
to the towns attention. 49,
1t is my intention to start this meeting at
pm. sharp, if possible in order that all business
may be compl eted at a reasonable hour.
- George F. Bauer
V. President
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02

back Philadelphia, later transferring to Harris
burg.
When America entered the in 1917, Dr.. Treiman
volunteered his services a physic He felt
the younger doctors not stepping forward
they should. After period of training in Georgia
and in Camp Merritt, New York, he was assigned to
the base hospital in Hoboken, despite his pleas.
HThey sent the youngsters overseas, remarked Dr..
Treiman. At the base hospital he specialized in
venereal diseases and continued in this field dur
ing the chaotic period following the war, since his
practice in Harrisburg completely broken
Venereal diseases not openly spoken of at that
time and who contracted then, viewer inno-
Gently, social outcasts. Very often the early
symptoms of these diseases not recogni zed and
the sufferer did not consult physician till his
com laint far advanced. Drugs used for treat
ment mercury and Dr.. Ehrli chis salvarsan
pound, the magic bullets recently draatized the
screen.
DR.. Treiman first Washington for his
health and il 1921 worked special agent in the
Census Bureau under Dr. Edwards, vi tai statistics.
The death of Mrs. Treian shortly after this period
was shock from which Doctor Treiman
ed, and he up medical practice afterwards
finding his "strength and memory failing". Tie
seemed very alert old gentleman the Biographer
however, He Joined his daughter here in 1925, and
has since become an integral and valuable part of
our community. One of the Aost active sellers Of
shares for the cooperative, he says he feels the
same sort of obligation toward shis service as he
did towards volunteering his medical service in 1917
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02
Letters to editor

To the editor:
In MY Day" Of Thursday, December L, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt called attention to the American
Rescue Ship Mission Of viii oh Kiss Helen Keller is
Honorary Chairman. Among other prominent Washington
residents besides Roosevelt who sponsors of
the American Rescue Ship Mission M. and Mrs.
Nordecai Ezekiel, Mss Eary Mcleod Bethune, Martin
Pepper and Bi shop Edwin Holt Hughes.
The American Rescue Ship Mission is attempting to
raise $780, to 49, 900 Spanish Republicans
men, end children, from the concentration
camps Of France and to bring them to the haven of
Latin A. erican countries.
The present food shortage in France, we'll
the general situation, makes it than
mperati that these Spanish refugees inedi ately
evacuated.
Those who wish to help this humane rescue mi ssion
send their contri buttons to the Washington Chap
ter of the American Rescue Ship Mission, l4lO
Street, NV, Room 3lo.
Marie Coleman
Elk. Secretary
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02

To the tor:
In his rejoinder last week to my letter of the
previous week the subject of tolerance with
landing, NJ. Don king takes in tory
than 7 could possibly hope to in reply limi
ted to $50 words. Probably, too, any answer made
would kindle controversy Of type not desirable in
an attempt to contribute something positive
basis for understanding of divergent views, rather
than negative aps roach.
Nevertheless, Mr.. King has raised points about
which, sure, could have very Interest,"
ing discussion. For that reason I addressing to
him separate letter. In it suggesting that
get acquainted and exchange the hospitality of my
home and his as We develop pros and cons.
j. P. Lotus
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02
STAFF

Marie Barges, Phil Brown, Abraham Chasanow, Don
aid Cooper, Howard C. Custer, Elizabeth Cold
fadden, Glen C. Kitchen, Stan Lebergott, Earl
MARSHALL, John P. Murray, Ethel Rosenzweig,
Eugene Schmid G. Douglas Warner, Ed Eeitsman,
Ketlryn Wood.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02

Town Treasurer Leon Blum wishes to announce that
there is s. monthly interest charge unpaid gar
bage collection fees, effective December IS.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Hard of Hearing
Christmas Bazaar
To Open FRIDAY

The annual two-day Christmas
bazaar of the Washington Society
for the Hard of Hearing will open
at noon Friday at society head
quarters. 243l Fourteenth street
NV.
A supper will be held from $50
pm. to 7 pm. Friday and lunch
con from noon to pm. Saturday.
A variety of hand5worked linens.
toys. aprons. flowers and plants and
white elephants" will be among
the articles to be offered for sale
The food table. annually center
OF interest at the society's bazaars.
will include delicacieS made from
old family recipes.
Mrs A. C. Grouse, general chair
man. is being assisted by Miss Lena
BurgGorf, president of the society:
Mrs. Elizabeth Owen. Miss June
Biice of the young peoples group.
Miss Elizabeth Brand. Mrs L. C.
Hnllm6n and others.
Mrs. Margaret Adriani heads the
Supper Committee and Mrs. Owen
the Luncheon Committee.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
y. A. r.
To Hear Talk
By Educator
DR.. Mayo to Speak
On Mountain
Schools Work

With Daughters OF the American
Revolution turning their attention
this month to the needs of children
IN the D. A R.-approved mountain
schools, a talk on the work of the
Blue Ridge Industrial School at
BriS, Va, Will be OF special interest
DR.. George P Mayo. founder and
superintendent of the school, To-
Gated in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
will address an open meeting of
the State-approvcd Schools Com
mittee at IL am. Wednesday at
the chapter house. Articles from
the handicraft and woodworking
shops of the school will be exhibited
and sold following the talk.
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton. chair
man of the committee, will enter
tain Dr.. and Mrs MAYO and Miss
Hazel GlesSner. State chairman of
approved schools for Pennsylvania,
At luncheon afterward
Mrs HOughton Will address Christ
mas meetings of two chapters on
the work Of the committee tomor-
row. In the afternoon she will
speak before the Continental Danes
Chapter at the chapter house and
al 8 pm will be the guest of the
Judge Lvnn Chapter. meeting at the
nome of Mrs. NJ H KinSinger.
Members Of the Continental Danes
Chapter will bring gifts for the Kate
Duncan Smith School which is
operated by the D. A r in Alabama.
The Monticello Chapter will hold
Christmas party for the benefit
Fl the Kate Duncan Smith School
al pm. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Frank Garden Members will
make their contributions in cash.
Capt joseph Macruder Chapter
members will contribute gifts for
The children of Carr Greek Com
nunitv School in Kentucky at
meeting at 230 pm. Friday at the
chapter house.
A meeting of the Martha WASH
ineton Chapter at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the chapter house will feature a
talk on the Americanization School
by Mrs. Wilbur V Leech. State
Evening star., 1941-12-01

chairman Of the Americanism Com
mittee.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter will hold its Christmas party at
8 pm. tomorrow at the chapter
house.
The Committee on National De-
Tense Through Patriotic Education
will meet at IL am. Friday at the
chapter house for a talk on the
Constitution by Col. F. G.. Munson
of the Judge Advocate Generals
Department of the War Depart
ment and president of the District
of Columbia Sons of the American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Washington Club
To See Color Films

Color films of plants collected by
the Archbold-Fairchild expedition
10 the Netherlands Indies will be
presented by Edward BeCkwith be-
fore the Washington Club AT II
m tomorrow Mrs Gilbert Gros-
vcnor is chairman Of the program.
A luncheon for members and
guests will be held Wednesday. with
Mrs. John H. Hanna as chairman.
New members elected recently by
the club are Mrs. Frank A. Eli
thorpe. Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and
Mrs. James B. Williams.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Mannagh Entry Races
One Two al Tropical
In Coral Cables
Liberty Flight Outruns
Wise Bee IA Lengths;
SiIvestru Scores

2, the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla. April 5.-Liberty
Flight and Wise Bee. carrying the
blue and white silks of w. F. Man.
nagh of Texas. finished one-tWo to-
day in the $4,000 added Coral Gables
Spring Handicap at Tropical Park.
A crowd of 6408 braved rainy
weather to see Liberty Flight speed
6 furlongs in 1:lll5. exceptionally
fast time for the muddy track.
Liberty Flight passed his stable
mate at the final furlong pole and
won by a length and a half under
mild urging by Jockey Tommy May.
LeXbrook Stables Potranco ran
third, another length and three
quarters back
The Mannagh entry paid s720.
IS 80 and $3.50 across the board for
So bets. with Potranco refunding SO
to show.
E A BiSchoff's Weary Flower es-
tablished a track record of 3:54l 5
over the freak distance of % l6
miles to win the sixth race. The dis
tance never before had been run at
Tropical. Weary Flower paid SO
straight.
Woolford Farms Silvestra, Mid
Western stakes winner. returned TO
form and captured the fourth race
A 5000 payoff, Silvestra came
from behind in the stretch to win by
a length and half from Mrs. F.
Scully's Ponty, with M. Wexlers Bad
Cold third.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Robert |. Is Victor
In Closing Stride
OF Bowie Cap
Moechonce, Pocesetter
From Stort, Bows in
Drive Through Mud
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOWIE, Md, April 5-Picking up
120 pounds and racing a mile and 10
yards through le-deep slop, j. B.
Partridge's Robert L.. favorite with
the crowd of 10000, just got up to
whip Glen Felkner's Maechance a
nose in the Bowie Handicap today.
The race was just as thrilling as
that of last spring which ended in
dead heat between Aethelwold
and Conderico. 1t appeared q long
while as if Robert L. wouldn't even
share il the purse.
Breaking on top and setting a
sizzling pace. Maechance had a
5-length lead leaving the back
stretch. In the meantime Robert
L. was fourth, due to his being
blocked rounding the first turn by
AdvOcator, Stablemate of Maechance.
Scores in Final Stride.
Willie Garner never gave up and
when the field swung for home, he
sent Robert L.. out into the center
of the track The public choice
tlOoCu Will d lCl LII UIlI SG VI SDCCb
to win in the final stride.
Maechance hung on gamely to
take second money from Mrs. A. j.
Abels Honey Cloud. with Advocator
and Mrs. Emil Denemark'S Blind
Eagle, the only other starter, fin
ishing as named.
The race was worth So 925 to Rob-
ert LIS owner. His hackers COL
lected $40 for each 81.
The three-quarters of the third
saw Preston M. Burch of Washing
ton turn good thing loose when
Walter M. Jefford's Riding Light
won, galloping in 1:144s. The colt,
a recent arrival from Columbia, S.
c., led practically the entire trip
to pay $3.50.
Doctor Reder Sparkles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kolseths Ring Up,
which had been working fast at
Pimlico, ran to expectations when
he shared the three-quarters of the
fourth. He led practically the en-
tire trip and paid S1060.
The Millsdale Stables Doctor
Reder became favorite for the 50 500
Bowie kindergarten on Wednesday
when he ran off with the Glymont,
the days secondary half-mile fea-
ture.
The colt broke slowly. went to
the front with a rush, raced out
at the homestretch turn, but came
again to win easily. He paid $8.7o.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Bowie Results

FIRST .RAcE-Purse,. $1,000 claiming;
4-yesr-oIds and up 8 fuglonss., 90 o-o
Apprehend Lindberel $50 SO
Razacla Duncan $40
Aiso ran, @ g.y EsDD. Hss. HSst:s,
scullery Maid, Romney Royal and Lsdy's
Favor.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 200 claim
inob 19s yss510las HY6nos ana up iIr0s 8so $50
ONCE Hour tWeberl 4.SO $40
Last Passage Smith $40
Also rsn-Msriysh, Dorothy Pomp.
Surprise Box. Doctors Nurse and Westins
DAILY Double paid $1,000
THIRD RACE-Purse.. 81 900: maiden
3;year-ods and up; s furlongs out od chute;
Rdns Lisht q Rshsrd $50 as sso 90 4so so
Sun Gaiomsr N VAIN ~ 40
Also 5' ran-Home Again west!y, High
Plume. Gino Beau, Lady Killer, odenathus
Courtlsnder.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ins 3-year-ods; s furlonEs.
Ring Up tBergi 1880 500 $50
Croissant tCanninel 4.40 800
Miss Mud MA dden) 500
Aiso Esnso5a a ss b. B. Y9u5 BID TsT Gr Misi II
Gray and Maeside.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; the Glymont: 2-year-olds: fur.
Doctor Sf; Reder cwalD so 40 $50
Arsprins Berg $50 4.s0
Oldwick (SchmdD SO
Time, 0:4S2s
Also ran-a Elsirac. Single a Pete's Gold
Happy Gallop, Fancy Fiddler Electric and
a Cary Boshamer-Miss B. Faulconer
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: added:
Bowie Handicap: for 3-yesr-olds and up:
] mile and 20 yards
Robert L fGarner 4.40 $50 Ont
b Maechance MADDEN $50 Out
Honey Cloud Mora Out
Time, :462s.
Also ran-Blind Easle and Advocator.
be. Felkner entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; TO: 4-vears-olds and up: furlonss.
Happy Lark lClaseetD 1900 $50 go
Skin Deep MORA $50 $50
Flaming High iE. SMITH $50
Also ran-Tiny Trick, Rawson, Pan
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Hiiiblond Madden, SO 40 a.1o
Affirmation tSchmidD go Z $50
white Hope oliver z40
Also ran0Tu end r,SAys o4n.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Tropical Park Results
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse.. 81 900: claiming;
Wis. connse ing whole fR Toso $40
Blossom Queen CMilliganD 22.O0 1000
Batter tWilliams) 43O
Also ran-supreme Chance, Air Lap
Erect, Orchard Run. Some Polly, TRUMP
Placer Inn and Cruising.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
.ins: .3year-olds and up; furlongs. %
.He,,. o,t0s,s opzs HOTsR 220O s" " sS
Pavilion Ge Blancl $40
Also ranENotfogme; oino Miss; Happy
DAILY Double paid Sl0s.400
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; claiming
t-year-olds and up, l mile and 70 yards;
hERtilE rRt .Io % MacAnfTsT1 go 355"" SS
Also ' ran@Hish Blame Hope Diamond
Aristocracy, Bright Victory.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: s furlongs.
ssilvsstrau MN .MccOmos' 1910 =" slo 20
Bad Cold tParisel 900
m.nte, so Market wise, Shortening and
Seventh Day.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000: added;
the Coral Gables Sprins Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; furloneS.
b Liberty Flight May 7.20 80 800
b Wise Bee tMcCombs) $50 $50
Portranco (Williamsl 300
Time HIS.
bW. Mannash entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s1a0O; allow
srces the Endurance: 4-year-olds and up;
.2,s miles
,spiteful WILSON, $50 400
pruco Syska tMeyneln go
Time. 3:541s
Also ran-Barbed Retort. Geo. Krehbiel
Sickle Bill and Buster Boy.
;ns; 4syear-qlds sy and up, + e mileio .,o
Beau Do tRosenl 4.S0 $50
Trapeze Artist tMcMullen) $50
Time, 1:46t5.
Also rsn-Buttermilk, Apropos, Brown
Slave, Kens RevenRe and Consul.
HGHTH RACE-Purse; $1,000; claim
ins: 4-year -olds and up: i. miles.
pulcimer Uucel 40 $50
Howellville (Wells) 1910
J. Also rsn-Meadow Morn sunabefI. Out
q Fire, Halle Autograph, Pistol Pete
| seesncem sker, oss Atkins and PhiliFsi.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Ernie Dusek 10 Meet
Bockwink|e in Main
Wrestling Bout

1t will be Ernie Dusek, the durable
Nebraskan, against Warren tFlash)
Bockwinkle, of st. Louis, in Thurs
day nights headline wrestling
match at Turner's Arena.
Dusek and Bockwinkle were i'm
pressive winners on last Thursday
night. Ernie executed three body
slams before pinning Lou Plummer
in 3812 minutes, while Bockwinkle
required % before thrashing Rowdy
Rudy Dusek, the chief of the Riot
Squad"
This will be the first meeting
between Ernie and BockWinkle.
Promoter Turner also announced
that he is endeavoring to have The
Green Hornet. masked grappler,
back for a special bout.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
FIRST RACE-FIVE-O-EIGHT,
PETE'S BET, SIR CHICLE.

FIVE-O-E1GHT turned IN a
great effort in his debut and the
natural improvement expected in
a first t-time starter should see
him the victor. PETE'S BET
ran gamely the other day and
must be accorded much consid-
Grafton. SIR CHICLE for the
short end.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
SECOND RACE-BURSER, RED
JACK. MATTAPONY,

BURNER ran we'll through
last Wednesdays mud and may
improve enough to trim the in
different opposition she encoun-
ters here. RED JACK disap-
pointed in his last, but his work.
outs have been very satisfactory.
MATTAPONY can hold her own
with this sort.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Aggies Lining for Big Drive 3 Annual City Dukpn Championships
Racing Selections
For 7 omorroW

Consensus at Bowie tSlOw).
By the Associated Press.
1-Wintime, Pup Tent, Gallant
Devil.
2-Actress, Burner Remolee.
3-See See, Hazel w. Miss Fixit.
tTramp Ship, Uvalde, Idle Night.
5-Babylyon- -Bryson entry, Poin-
dexter, Yawl.,
6-Ringlie, Woodvale Lass. Court
Dance.
7-Cuckoo, Playmore. Don Pecos.
-Redbreast. Rhiniz. Count Eleven.
Best bet-Cuckoo.
Tropical Fast.
BY The Louisville Times.
1-Keekee, Lady Clipper, Milo.
2-Dreel. Donnagina. Cantovino.
3-Old Smoothly, Patron Saint, Darby
DARBY Dalls, Altman, Punta
Final.
5-Many Stings, Range Dust, I'M
perial Jayna
6-Anopheles, Cease Fire, Merry
Son.
Our Grace, Adehals, Bold Risk.
8-Sure Swift, Noodles, Merrily San,
9-Day Is Done, Glad Eye, Top
Staff.
Best Bethany Stings.
Bowie Sloppy.
BY The Louisville Times
Five o. Eight. Abbots Chant,
Gallant Devil.
2-Little Mowlee. Actress. Remolee.
3+Miss Fixit, Crack Favor, Navi-
cation.
4-Billy's Folly, Uvalde, Knoxville.
5-Yawl, Fantastical. Poindexter.
6-Ringie, Air Brigade, Court
Dance.
7-Cuckoo. Bounding Count, Play
more.
8-Count Eleven. Redbreast, Dian.
Best Bet Ringie.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Kelly, Visitor, Leads
With Perfect SO
In Shoot Here

A visiting shooter at the weekly
meeting of the Washington Gun
Club yesterday walked off with top
honors.
Robert Kelly of Sykesville, Md.
topped by firing a perfect score in
the 50-target opening event.
High in the 25-target handicap
was H. G. Wood.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Todd, Cavalier HurIer,
On Ineligible List

Tom Todd, Virginia's sophomore
ace hurler, is scholastically ineligible
for competition this spring, but has
passed enough work to remain in
school. He failed in the recent
exams. Todd is product of Epis-
copal High.
He won the high hurdles In the
Maryland-5th Regiment meet last
month.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
SEVENTH RACE-DON PECOS,
CUCKOO, PLAYMORE.

DON PECOS just missed in his
last at this strip and off that
test appears to hold the advan-
tage. CUCKOO was second in
his lone Bowie try and he may
prove very dangerous. PLAY
MORE should be closing fast in
the stretch.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Hunt Race Is Called or

BALTIMORE. April CP).-An
old-fashioned point-to- point race.
scheduled for today as the informal
opening of Marylands croSs-country
season, was postponed because Of
wet weather.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
EIGHTH RACE - CO Z T
ELEVEN, DARK BEAU,

COUNT ELEVEN lost his last
try right at the finish, when he
tired slightly. That condition
ing should have him on edge for
this affair. DARK BEAU al
ways has been able to hold his
own with this caliber of opposi-
ton. RHINIZ should be third.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
THIRD RACE = MOWMART,
CRACK FAVOR, ROUGH

MOWMART just galloped to
win at this strip last fall and
the gelding can run over any
sort of track. Pending may have
him ready for a smashing at
tempt. CRACK FAVOR won
four of six attempts last year and
his front-running ability makes
him threat. ROUGH BISCUIT
is reported fit.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Jefferson Hiqh Wins Meet

NORFOLK, Va, April S tP,-Jef-
ferson High of Roanoke won tri-
angular track meet with Maury and
CRANKY Of Norfolk here today, scor-
ing So points to ~ for Maury and
41h for Granny.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
FOURTH RACE - DIZZY B,
TRAMP SHIP, BILLYS

DIZZY B took second honors
in his Maryland debut the other
day and previously raced fairly
consistently in Florida TRAMP
SHIP has been conditioned by
Oaklawn Park racing. BILLYS
FOLLY could improve and
threaten.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
FIFTH RACE - FANTASTI-
CAL. YAWL. POINDEXTER

FANTASTICAL won his first
Bowie outing in good running
time and he should have scant
trouble in turning in repeat.
YAWL was close in his last and
he should again threaten. POIN-
DEXTER won his last try and he
rates money consideration.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
SIXTH RACE-RINGIE, COUN-
TERGIOW COITRT DANCE

RINGIE disappointed in his
last Tropical test, but he pre-
viously trimmed such as Many
Stings and Harp Weaver. The
colt should have what 1t takes
here. COUNTERGLOW was q
consistent performer lhet year