davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
New Diesel Engines Go Inic Service
Over L & n Lines Through This Area

in line ~sh Ne esassnsea IN
pnesuenss inaaEuFasd IS tn
louisville and Nnshvssie rsilroaa
are ihe high powered Diesxl e.
ginek inst are s~uppiontsnK the ED
tifnx steam engines Whale Pas
cageAian2 had . chanee 10 gsem
soE1w at thsse neN teeornottvek
when enc VS. hnpnKht herR sone
tins agn "Wednesday ailenn
rs ahe FIRST time thns thev
came 4 part 81 tire daiiy schedule
Of she l. q
According 20 ! r watts rail
wsy agent hefe. TIE engines will
hG&na na@HneNx tFains ihnaagh
herr uM&e s dag Tx npsa vii
eunM q ~ neon On The nnrthegn
rAn o Cincinnaki and then Dean
y Atlanta Ca and Hse ennd
anna $40 II lhe sgtesnnszn -
turning south over lhe ganr seete
These ne9 engines ara highly
imm0Rna upRr ~ tsne Siga two
Diesel engines which ne l. s n.
purchased u 1883 for use Of
sNseh engines ia il Eass Insais
vide yaras and whkeh wsrfr ~ 60
bam3epepeF II fhe Eail ~ Ie4t
the L 4 y bought l1 additional
elnesric switeherS OF ne same ca.
naeits ali e which weFe placed
inie service II Louisville Each
ef ahese weighs zee toms and Is
sefxSeed rs mobile units contain
nE sunplsek q sand and Oil elm
inAilne the necessity Tor visits 20
Ne ruslnd houses e obtain surh
aeppliek Their running repair
malntananre Is likewise lncEli
tatea ~ the operation Of ! half
ION truck quilted NIlh yariops
Light spare parts and carrying ,
sanply 81 luhricating OIL ard
which visits eaeh Of the switchHFS
eaeh day making miner repair
and replaeemanH when necessary
The engines proved - success
fui that the l. 4 N Is now put
ting them an as passenger en-
gines along their entire route.
Yesterdays sAxaieanT rs these
fact L a. N. trains are called. was
headed by two such engines. The
two linked together appeared al.
most Is long q 3 short passenger
train If the old type
Taky also have . new type bell
and whistle and il would b. :
deaf person indeed who did nai
kfsoW that these trains were com
ink in. One thing that Pascs
gpeuia folks viii deeply appreci
ate is that being electric. there
will BE- no cloud Of black smoke
20 herald their arrival and de.
pafture.
The engines are capable Of >
hikh rate Of speed. II was said
that on the trial nm a speed Of
20 miles an hour was attained be-
tween Founteinebleau and Ocean
Springs. and that this seemed
nothing tempered to what IL VAS
capable Of doing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

Nngx amd NniB amas Al aAt eAan.
~ Fsn - rerexe their first Gam
rnanioa Thfy w&fe eueensc9 a.
me- aeet ~ - lbs ep asat
organise IN nhtif whgte wesamsnn
end thep . laFSH anmhe ~ ~
caasreaatlqn tagxie0~a o. xle
ments
ms esshop pfN&ehN4 tsa4n ~
Epssgle fof thx aas WhltsNnaay
ItSknn from DIV secsHne rhaptes
~ the Acgs a ~ Apentiea WAafx
IR d 49, stated lhet Whom gl
DaY uf nealeaaes nna falls eouhe
Mey uesx "a b ose pisex a eHs
accord The iesean Ne afea was
lhat To- pe0pie 81 Ire wpFid Rn
Al 10 nne psaee n me wpfA eat
ere nel oi osss aec6fA ana b ens
sa seassslsag neses sftee ~
nesenf Wsf. she ghFi8isen fssunia
~ she WeoEld mast - - pAe ne
|erd H Save avsrioe laft lof
power ard ignTesaaliAm - lfe
panea gfeal eausss u the nrenens
@oFh aar
Gre ~ shalsfesat rnnnp aslsna.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
YOUR HELP NEEDEDl

I've phoned some Of my friends.
And called on some more.
But several Of you
Failed 10 answer the door.
I was awfulIg sorry
That you we're out
! wanted 70 tell you
What this Is about
So far in this c ontest
I'm doing all right.
But I'll need YOUR subscription
BY Saturday night.
] really do need IL
So stop BY q phone
Cause you know ] cant win
This contest alonei
BESS TODD VETTER.
1851 Moss Point-AdF
1Forsake not the teachings q
thy mother Solomon
One touch - nainne makes -
whole weird Kin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
WomcnsCiub
Guest OF
Progressive Club

vary Ktces afe q
seob1e nan Mf
~ Nhetnt
M AZ ie ps9 sst
ne
AN
y
! M = 4
- n0
~ AAisn =
st ara M.
Eahs haas
Aad ssvenes rs
sA
- Nh
Hb h1s nm ~ nseh
Tn !. eaa VI
- esuh eeAges q
HnaA &hlth Ms + n
SpessA eluh nj ii
H ts VS.
HnN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
Ocean SPRINGS

Tom nanay ard nossla Mah
scr 81 Miss State CoileEN are
visiting their parrnss ~ : week
sel and Mr. Henry wYerxsail
~ canp Bousa Eeaas npens ,
fcw days Wsth RS mother. Mrs
olaa Wgensall aas ssgnslg
Pvt Bernard DeTsassaex 81
Camp Bewte. Texas spens a teul
days with his megher, Mrs Ane
Ne nnmss aasd family
Ms Marcelle Dnmmes al
NeW 0rkank xnEtg thA past week
end with her colher Mrs Amelis
D~esSoaaInss aaS family
TIE snnual ppulnsSss euasrsl
ponsaed b. she guninF cloes Il
I0oaan Springs Hish school. n
sulied Ia the following vote Mt
o $ II s. Robert Baker. Miss
S Il S. Mary Handy, Nj.
Elementary School. Marsha shan
'teau. Miss Elementary Seh0ol
Janet Handy, Guecnest Frexhman
Hugh RfhnherN Most Sophlxti
caked S0phomp Phvllis hut
crimson; 1olltesk lunar. Mnrrsan
Rogers FEiendlEess Boy 3unlol
voipedkhs Most Talented Stu
dent Annette Saxan Wittiezs
Girl. Doris Cysells wittaesi Boy
Jackie Dessonnses Most LikeIx
10 ssirreed. Joyce Bllllneslex
Most Dignlfled Senior. Jesxis
MarCIitspn: Friendliest Gtrf
Christine Enrd0a.
MT and Mrs Oscar Jordan have
returned from HendsFsonviIle
Nafih Caroline. where lhey visit
ed foE several weeks st their
summer home.
Or and Mrs. Frank Schmidt re,
turned home Thursday from ]
weeks visit N New Orleans
Private and Mrs. Ralph Kleln
'of Fort Riley. Kansas. enjoyed j
weeks fnrl0ngh with Nh. Klein
mosheFs and friends u ncnaz
Springs
The Stephen Foster Program. :
presented last Friday b the Sen.
l0r Class Of Ocean SPRINGS HiaII
6chonl. under the direction 81
Mrs. Paul Bennett was 3 decided
financial and artistic success. Tn
beautiful music. eolorfuI costum
ing and talented acting made shs
evening q delightful one.
Mrs. Weyth Halslead Of MH
ainn. Texas. Is visiting her sister
Miss Sarah Lemon. and Numbers
Of the family.
Miss Beatrice McEwen left for
. vlsit % relatives IA California
Mrs VIM McKinnon left for
her home in Mt Pleasant Texas
after ; visit 70 her daughteF. Mrs
c. NJ. Carr and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
Confirmation
ST. Johns Church
Last Sunday

There was - impressive serv-
ice n 81 jonas Episcopal Church
u Pascagouis. on SUNDAY, May
a. II eleven O'clock. when Elah
0p William Mercer Green preach
ed one Of his wonderful sermons.
after administering the rite OF
confirmation 70 > class II four
teea Fessng folks. Afler the lay
ing On u hands the bishop De
liveFed : Short leefuFe q inntruc.
ton and promise 70 TIE class -
boys aad girls. end uaxsn Il waa -
impressive sight when the same
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

a..ssee6Ma
&h3s Axe ~ 4e
ana Ava E =.
a4gl raln sSs hssh tw
kn Ns MMh = q
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Farewell Party Honors
Mrs. p. N. Van SIyck

Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck, who, with
Mr.. Van Slyck, is to leave the val
ley next month for La Mesa, was
complimented at a program and
tea given in her honor wednesday
by Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox at hel
home, 1853 Holt avenue.
Mrs. Van Slyck is a past presi-
dent of the Ten Thousand club has
held various offices in the Twice
Told Tales section of the club. and
represented that group this year
giving the annual section program
for the club.
Accordingly Mrs. Hickcox arrang-
cd the program for the afternoon
along the lines of a Twice Told
Tales section meeting, inviting the
section members, those of the club
board who served with Mrs. Van
Slyck during her term of office
and the present and future presi-
dent of the club.
Mrs. H. c. Diller, section chair
man; Mrs. Don C. Paulus, Ten
Thousand club president, and Mrs.
Pen Hulse. president-elec were in
the receiving line with Mrs. Hickcox
and Mrs. Van Slyck.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Mrs. John Zenos Installed As
HoItviIIe Club President

office at this time we're: Mrs. Ar
thur Gould ce-prseident; Mrs.
Will Potts recording secretary; Mrs.
Lena Horton, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. CLAYTON Boyd. treasurer;
Mrs. Eldred Ferguson, parliament
tartan; Mrs. Verde Cooper, auditor.
Mrs. Gould as vice-president dur
ing the past year. presided at the
business meeting since Mrs A. l..
Williams, president, moved recently
from the valley.
For this closing meeting the
group enjoyed a delightful pro-
gram, Mrs. Gordc.l Chamberlain of
San Diego, talented dramatist and
director, reading the stage hit,
Arsenic and Old Lace Mrs.
Chamberlain is excellent in this
line and as the play itself is most
entertaining the program was thor
oughly enjoyed.
During the business meeting plans
were discussed for sponsoring some
sort of benefit to raise money to
send a child to Hipass health camp.
The club also voted to send Mrs
zenos as its delegate to the state
convention next week in Santa
Barbara.
The meeting was preceded by a
pot luck lunchco:I served at tables
gay with floral centorpiece, all sorts
of beautiful spring flowers being
used for the decorations.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Farewell Party
MondayHonors
Fr. O'Connor

Father Michael O'Connor of Ca
lexico who is to leave the valley
shortly was guest of honor at a
surprise farewell banquet Monday
night at the city's Hotel de ANA,
some 100 C.Y.O. members from the
groups in Brawley. FL Centre and
CaleXico attending.
Miss Willie Padilla, president of
the Calexico group, introduced the
speakers for the evening" Father
W. F. Clavin of Ell Centre, Father
Mark Foley of Brawley, Father
O'Connor, Ralph Acuna of Brawley
and Tony DeVita of Ell Centre
diocesan president. Father O'Con-
nor has served as spiritual ad-
visor for the C.Y.O. clubs in the
Imperial Valley Deanery.
Music was supplied by Billy
Meyers and his orchestra, by Marie
Sander of Calexico, and clever en-
tertainment was presented by Ar
thur Meyers. magician.
Tony DeVita, for the group. gave
Father O'Connor a handsome fare
well present.
Attending from Ell Centre were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony DeVita, Pauline
Niboli, Violet Niboli Rena Niboli,
Idle Kathriner and Mary Virginia
McNeece.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
.M+. SisnaIH Has
He art Party
Wednesday

Project work. program and the
annual heart party made Mt. Signal
home departments meeting We'd
nesday at the Frank Fisher home
a decidedly busy one with every
moment well occupied.
Mrs. Anna Jrandenburg vice.
chairman, presided at the opening
session during which Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent.
talked on adequate methods of fire
protection.
At nocn a delicious luncheon was
served and during the noon hour
the orchestra from Mt. Signal
school. under the direction of Miss
Edna Thompson, was heard in four
eXcellently played numbers.
For the afternoon meeting Miss
Glenn demonstrated methods of
fire proofing furniture, the session
ending with the annual heart party
at which each member receives
gift from her Enn-.o own friend for
the year, learning at this time her
identity. Names for next years
hearts were drawn
These present we're: Rosie Stehli.
Anna Brandenburg. Veva Green.
Marguerite Arner. Rebecca Kubler.
May Dunnine. Alice Pollard, Eu-
genia Henry. Elizabeth McKim. Mae
Gibson, May KennersCl, Gladly
Clark. Pauline Westmorland, Editi
Dcnlevy, Florence Glenn. Maggie
Ravens, Joyce Small, Della Grimes,
Flossie Ingle, Lula Springer, Doro-
thy Brockman, Ruth Brockman
Ruth Thompson, Edna Fisher, Bird
lie Fisher, Violet Mccain, Rosa Bur
ton, Esther -Sunderman.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Junior Clubs
Party Friday

On Friday night the Ten Thous-
and club house will be headquarters
for all those who enjoy bridge for
on that evening the Junior Ten
Thousand club is sponsoring bene-
fit bridge party, open to the general
public.
Proceeds will be used for purchas-
ing cups for the Ell Centre canteen
for service men.
Dessert will be served at 7:30
O'Clock after which the bridge play
will follow with many nice prizes
for the winners.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Rudolph Frowiss, telephone
$40, or with Mrs. Richard Hammer,
telephone, 956-R. Tickets may be
purchased from any club member
or may be obtained at the door.
The club house is equipped with
efficient coolers SO players may be
certain of cool comfort should the
evening be warm.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07

Miss Helen Barsumian was pre-
sented in a delightful program, a
review of last summers theatrical
season in New YorK City. Miss
Barsumian, who is a member of
Centrals faculty, studied at Col
umbia University last summer and
while there saw some Ia plays.
Thumbnail sketches of these plays
with Succinct comments on each
were given by Miss Barsumian, who,
more in detail. reviewed the play,
Arsenic and Old Lace. Miss Bar
sumian is an adept at characterize
ton and this fact, plus her intelli-
gent observations on the various
stage hits, made her program a
fascinating one.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Hickcox served tea to her
guests, the table being centered with
graceful arrangement of flowers
in gay colorS, low bowls of flowers
placed effectively about the room
providing decorative background.
Miss Emma Skinner, sister of the
hostess, assisted her.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
-Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Rachel Wyatt Married
to Robert WaIcutt

ding supper being served at the
home of the brides parents with
relatives of the two families present
for the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcutt are now
at home to their friends at 3643
Lime ST., Riverside. Mr. Walcutt
being stationed at Camp Ham, in
the Quartermasters Corps.
The bride comes from a well
known pioneer family of Imperial
Valley. She was graduated from
Central Union high school in 1910
and during her years in schccl was
prominent in various student activi-
ties. Both her many friends and
those of her parents will be decid-
eddy interested in the news of her
marriage.
Mr.. Walcutt was graduated from
Manchester high school, Ann Ar
Dor, and entered the service of the
United States Army in 1910
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wyatt, promi-
nClt residents of the Acacia dis
trict, Thursday announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Rachel, to
Robert Walcutt of Ann Arbor,
Mich, son of Mrs. Gladys Walcutt
of Ypsilanti, Mich.
The wedding vas ssiemnized May
4 at the Presbyterian church in
Yuma, Arizona, with Mrs. Wyatt,
mother of the bride. and Mrs. Wal
cult, mother of the bridegroom, who
has been visiting her sen in River
side, as the only guests in attend
ance.
For her wedding outfit the pretty
young bride chose a smart plaid
suit with accessories in brown, her
corsage of exquisite orchids pro-
viding a note of color contrast.
After the ceremony the bridal
| party returned to the valley, a we'd
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Pupils He ard in
Mothers Day
Recital

A recital in observance OF Mothers
day was presented recently by the
grammar school, private pupils of
Ruth Teeple Reid who honored their
mothers in this program given in
the studio on Holt street.
Each student gave a highly cred
liable performance, all playing from
memory, the program consisting of
both piano solos and duets.
After the program refreshments
were served by the boys of the class.
June II was the date set for the
annual summer recital.
Those taking part in the recital
were: Dorothy Hatch, Jane Apple
gate, Nicky Bolin, Don Christian,
Bobbie Ann Deem, Dick Davis, Rose
Marie Davis, Jo-Ann Dilbeck, Jane
Harris, Phil Haas, Nancy He'll, OAR
rell Hampton, Lorraine Sims, Fran
Gle Lee Kirk, Chuck Munson, Audrey
Macurda, Jimmy Munson, Florence
Moore, Lalla Sue Reed, Eleanor
Roberts. Lorraine Stafford, Patsy
Tyler, Diane Clemens.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Mrs. A. Walton.
New Chairman
For Acacia

Mrs. A. Walton was elected chair
man of Acacia lizzie department to
succeed Mrs. A. H. Lehman when
the group met Wednesday at the
hcme of Mrs. NJ c Norris with Mrs
Bill Lyons as hostess.
Other new officers are: Mrs. O.
L. Hill ,vice-chairman. Mrs. Norris,
secretary, and Mrs. Leslie McCon-
nell, treasurer.
Unfinished business was complet-
ed and plans discussed for next
years work after which delicious
pot luck luncheon was served by the
two hostesses.
Mrs. Tom Coil, home management
project leader, in the afternoon dis
cussed practical methods of and the
Importance of home filing, demon-
starting number of files she had
made and explaining their uses.
Under her direction the group made
attractive and efficient filing cases
from such inexpensive materials as
old cracker or cereal boxes, wall CT
shelf paper. SSH
Mrs. NJ E. Flores won the door
prize, Mrs. Lawrence Lehman, the
cake, and the Black-Out team, the
defense star. ~
Present were:- Mesdames o. l..
Fudge, M. e. Flores, Lester Flores.
Glenn Osborn, Gene Sweden, A. c.
Walton, o. l.. Hill, Tom Coil, N. L.
Wray, Albert Lehman, Lawrence
Lehman, Leslie Mcconnell, L. G..
Littrell, T. r. Lytle, NJ c. Norris.
Bill Lyons, L. M. Crumrine of the
Acacia district; Medames Curtis r.
King, Alfred Lyons. Howard Lyons
and Cecil Denning of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Division Plans
War Project

For its program next year, the
evening division of the Ten Thou
sand club will devote the greater
part of its efforts to war work
adopting a project of this sort, &C
cording to plans made by the old
and new boards of the division
Wednesday night.
Mrs. William Pata. chairman
elect for this group. entertained the
old and new officers of the divi-
sion at dinner at her home, the
group discussing policies for the
coming year.
Those present were: Mrs. c..
Walter Heinecke, chairman for this
year; Mrs. c. S. Reed. Mrs. Charles
A. Bratton, Mrs. Walton Johnson,
Mrs. j. P. Hansen and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
c ssnsas OF Interest to Women s Club.
CALENDAR
THURSDAY


Elks Mothers day program, I, EIks
hall
Calipatria-Niland 1880, Fremont
school, Calipatria
Block wardens, 1880, fire hall
Motor corps, 1880, high school
courts
Horizon club, !, Camp Fire nut
1920 club, I, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rcbekahs, 1880,
GA Olive
Building trades, 1880, Labor temple
Night school, !, high school
Troop IL, 1880, Scout hut
FRIDAY
Ladies day, 0, golf club
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
Jasper, 1870, A. J. Magin home
Mckinley F.-T.A., 2, Mckinley
school
Junior Auxiliary, 4. Veterans nall
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
Signal chapter No. PIG, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple
Mt. Signal, 7:45, Mt. Signal school
Bridge party, 1880, 10000 club
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Bridge Club Meets
In Calexico

Wednesday bridge club members
this week were the guests of Mrs.
S. w. Foster of Calexico, enjoying
luncheon and All afternoon of bridge
at her home
Mrs. G. A. irving won the high
score prize, Mrs. Jack O'Neal, the
second. and Mrs. William G. Foss,
the travelling prize.
Others present were: Mesdames
John d. Jackson, Reginald l.. Knox,
Jr., M. j. LaBrucherie, Richard
H. Moore, Russell Yeager, John E..
kearney Stan D. Atkin and Mrs.
George B. Willoughby
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Seniors to Visit
Junior Coneqe

Seniors from the Ell Centre, I'm
perial, Holtville and Calexico high
schools will be guests of Central
Junior college on Friday. A special
assembly is l->nned for l pan. III
the J. c. auditorium after which
the guests will be shown about the
campus and the class rooms.
Friday night at o'clock in the
high school gymnasium a dance will
be given for the junior college stu
dents and the seniors from the four
high schools.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07

HOLTVILLE. May 7: Mrs. John
Zenos was installed as president of
the Holtville Women's club at the
annual meeting of the organization
Wednesday in the club rooms at
the civic center.
Mrs. Carl Morford, past presi-
dent, acted as installing officer, and
the others who were indicted into
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07

Mckinley P.-T.A. at its meeting
Friday at 2 pm. in the school will
also have program by school chill
dren under the direction of Mrs.
Edna Hennessey, Mrs. Elsie COUGHS
fifth graders will be heard in des-
cants: Miss Doris Briscoe will direct
her chorus in a group of Stephen
Foster songs, and Mrs. Edna Beat
tvs Symphonettes will play numbers
with accordion accomplishments by
Virginia Pinkney.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Marjorie Hovey
VISITING Here

Marjorie Hovey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hovey, is spending
few days in the valley visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey.
Miss Hovey is doing publicity work
for Westinghouse and has her
headquarters in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07

Clubs
Society
Announcements
Of Ne e+inos

Women's University club will hear
talk by James B. Rankin, teacher
at Central. at the luncheon meeting
Saturday, / O'Clock Barbara Worth
hotel. Ell Centrans should make their
luncheon reservations with Mrs
Willis Johnson, telephone ST..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEErH, a pleasant oikailns tnon.
acid1 powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk In more com
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEEru
on your plates No gummy. gooey pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate ndqr's
(denture BREATH. Get FASrEErH at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Results Of Football Games Yesterday

Local. Fs2a
George Washington, Z; Clemson, o. T.
Duke, A.; Maryland, o.
North Carolina re-Flight 23; Georgetown, Z.
Virginia Episcopal, ~; Episcopal High, 6.
East.
Notre Dame, 13: Army0.
Boston College, %; Temple, o.
Buffalo. &c. Hobart, o.
Brown, 20; Holy Cross H.
Coast Guard SO; Middlebury, O.
Massachusetts, State, 13; Clarkson, 9.
Boston u, 81; Northeastern, 6.
Dartmouth, 10; Princeton, 7.
Navy. 4; Penn, O.
Penn State, 18; Syracuse, Is.
Penn Military, 1s; Albright, 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
RiverIund Second as Aonburr
Captures Groyson Handicap
Conqueror Of Whir|y, AIsob Bows by Neck;
Races Mr.. Big Tail at PimIico Wednesday

tory Sweepstakes, feature of the
Army Emergency Relief Week pro-
gram, against Alsab.
The winners time for the ~
miles today was 2::3315, which con-
stituted a new stake record, but
was we'll off the track mark.
Harold Clark's Riverland, the
platter which had finished first in
of his last 10 starts before today
looked to be a sure winner as the
field headed into the stretch, but
Jockey George Woolf brought Aon-
barr on with burst of speed to
take the decision.
Able Pierre Sets Early Pace.
Able Pierre had set all the early
pace, with Riverland in second and
Aonbarr third. Riverland took the
lead on the back stretch after they
had gone about a mile and Johnny
Longden brought him into a lead
of more than a length as they came
into the stretch. >
The largest crowd of the Mary
land fall racing season let loose
with a tremendous cheer as Aofl-
barr pulled even in the last six
teenth of a mile and then went on
to win.
Aonbarr returned $3.50 and $3.50
for 81 and Riverland, which closed
at one to four, paid $3.50 for 81.
There was no show wagering.