davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-28
|Dr. Irma Nevius
Speaks Tonight
AT beta Abba

DR.. Irma Nevins, assistant ma.
tional director of first aid and water
safety IN the Red Cross, will be
guest speaker at an open meeting OF
Beta Alpha Chapter, Zeta Tau AL
pha Sorority of the George Wash
ington University, at 9 o'clock this
evening.
DR.. Nevins was instrumental in
establishing the first course in safety
and accident prevention at Kansas
State Teachers College, where she
was head of the department OF
physical education. She Is a mem
Der of the sorority's chapter at Kan.
sas University and also a con.
sultant on safety for the American
Automobile Association.
Other guests will include Judge
Ellen K. Raedy, Mrs. Franklin
Stinko, Mrs. Edwin F. Warner, Miss
Beatrice Clephane and Mrs. Edgar
WithroW.
Evening star., 1944-02-28

Mrs. Mclean
Is Hostess
-
At Dinner

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean gave
her annual dinner in honor Of
the Women's National Press Club
and the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club, being an associate MEM
ber of the latter organization. The
hostess received her hundred or
more guests in the great hall where
her collection of paper weights is
kept and the giant columns which
were in the street home of her
parents-in-law, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Mclean, are placed.
She wore very becoming gown of
pearl gray crepe made without
trimming, her several necklaces of
diamonds, earrings and many brace
lets with the famous Hope diamond
giving the only ornamentation.
Dinner was served at small tables
In the room of tomorrow" where
the hostess and officers of the two
groups were seated; in the dining
room and In the breakfast room. Sit
ting with the hostess were Miss Alice
Eversman, president Of the, Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club, and
Mrs. May Craig, president of the
Women's National Press Club, with
other officers of the groups. At sew
eral Of these parties in other years
Mrs. Mclean has had sitting at her
right Mrs. Cordell Hull wife of the
Secretary of State, and at her left
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenburg, wife Of
the senior Senator from Michigan,
who, like Mrs. Mclean, are associate
members of the American News
paper Women's Club.
Following the dinner the motion
picture "The Purple Heart" was
shown and guests fingered to chat
until well after midnight.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Miss Haydn Wed
Yesterday in
Church Ceremony

White gladioluses decorated the
altar In st. Mary's Church for the
wedding Yesterday afternoon Of Miss
Josephine,Ann Haydn and 1t. q. g.
Henrik w. Szylejko, which took
place at o'clock, with the Rev
Patrick Begley officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Haydn of Hanna
croix, N. Y, and received her train
ing as a nurse at Gallinger Hospital
in this city.
1t. Szylejko. who Is now stationed
with the Navy Medical Corps al
Lido Beach, Long Island, isithe sor
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Szylejko ol
Philadelphia. He was graduated
from La Sale College and George.
town University medical school anc
formerly was an inferno at Gal.
linger.
A gown of mousseline de sole wa.
worn by the bride, with a veil helc
BY a heart-shaped halo, and she
carried a bouquet OF white sweet
peas and roses.
Mrs. Helen Bishes of Philadelphia
cousin of the bridegroom, was the
matron Of honor and wore a costume
of white and rose with a flower
headdress and carried an arm bou.
quet OF talisman roses. The bride.
groom's father served as his best
man.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Pauline Nixon
Is Married to
Mr.. Prangley

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Starr Nixon to Mr.. Harold Russell
Prangley took place at noon yester-
day in the chapel of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
Mr.. Thomas Edward Starr, BROTH
|er of the bride, escorted her and
gave her in marriage and she was
attended by Mrs Jane Mango Bates
|of Admission, Ala, as matron of
honor and Miss Mildred r. Reaves
as maid Of honor The Rev. DR.
John w. Rustin omciated.
The wedding was informal, the
bride wearing a gray and lavender
costume with q corsage of orchids
Mrs. Bates was dressed in aqua and
brown and wore an orchid corsage
and Miss Reaves wore a corsage OF
sweet peas with an outfit of aqua
and black.
Mr.. David Theard was best mar
for the bridegroom, who is the sor
Iof Mrs. Emanuel S. Prangley o1
Silver Spring, who was hostess al
the reception after the ceremony
Mrs. Prangley and her son formerly
made their home in Chicago.
The couple will be at home al
305 Windsor drive in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Nine. Wei to Speak
To Pen Women

Madame Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, will be guest of honor
and speaker at a meeting OF the
Chevy Chase branch, League of
American Pen Women, Saturday
afternoon at the home of DR.. Mar
garet Sebree, president of the
branch, 1861 Crescent place NV.
The program will be held at pm.
following a business meeting at
2 pm.
Nine. Wei, who is a graduate
lawyer from the Sorbonne, and
practiced her profession for several
years in China, is also the author Of
several books. These include MY
Revolutionary Years" "A Girl From
China" and THE Constitutional
Movement in China" The Ambassa-
doris wife first visited the United
States in 1919 when she was en-
route to the Peace Conference as
China's woman delegate.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
|Chileans Hosts
AT Dinner

Ine Chilean Ambassador and
Seniors, de Michels were hosts at the
Embassy at dinner Saturday eve
ming. when their guests were the
Venezuelan Ambassador and Sonora
de Escalante, the Costa Rican Am
bassador and Sonora de Escalante
the Ambassador of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Copello
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg, the Minister Attache of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
DAMS, the Minister Counselor of the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Som
mers, 1t. and Mrs. Matthew Bolton
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling.
The First Secretary Of the Chill
can Embassy and Sonora de Bascu-
nan also were at the dinner and the
Second Secretary of the Embassy
Senior Don Horacio Suarez and
Senorita Cristina Michels, daughter
OF the Ambassador and Sonora de
Michels.
Evening star., 1944-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harold
Henshall announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mary Bramell
Henshall, to 1t. william Charles
Newbold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Thomas Newbold of Bethesda
and Chicago.
The wedding took place yesterday
in the chapel at Maxwell Field, Ala,
in the presence of members of the
immediate families and the double
ring ceremony was used.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and the Abbott
Art School and is a member of Chi
Omega. 1t. Newbold, now attached
to the Army Air Forces, attended
Cornell University and is a men,
ber of Theta Delta Chi.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Press Club to Fete
|NatiOn's Leadiug
War Workers

A group Of the Nations out
standing women war workers will
be guests Of honor Of the Women's
National Press Club at luncheon
meeting at pm. next Monday at
the Willard Hotel.
The women, who will come to
Washington to attend the exposi-
ton sponsored by the War Pro-
duction Board, will attend the
luncheon after receiving awards
from the WPB at the Commerce
Department. Later that afternoon
they will be guests at tea at the
White House.
The women to be specially hon.
ored are Miss Anna Weihe of Co.
|lumbus, Ind; Mrs. Isabel Patry of
Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs. Elizabeth
Kennedy of Newark N. j.; Miss
Mary Shadem Of Enumclaw, Wash;
Miss Cora Lee Clounts of Richmond,
Calif.; Miss Edna Slocum of Oak
land, Calf; Miss Millie Raniolo Of
New York, and Miss Esther Becker
Of Long Island City, N. Y.
Miss Weihe is employed in the
manufacture of parachutes, Mrs.
Patry makes valves and is president
of the first War Workers Grand
mothers Club, Miss Shadem Is
highly skilled setter" with a lum-
ber company and, incidentally, was
the magazine cover girl Of 1914"
with the Timberman Magazine:
Miss Clounts is welding queen" Of
the Kaiser shipyards, Miss Slocum is
welding queen" of the Moore Dry
Dock Shipyards, Miss Raniolo
makes blouses for WAVES and
SPARS and is the only woman
chairman of labor management
committee, and Miss Becker makes
airplane and gun parts There will
also be representative from an
instrument company in Elizabeth,
N. j., whose name has not yet been
announced.
Lady Halifax, wife of the British
Ambassador, will be special guest
of honor.
Flora Orr, member of the Wom-
ems Press Club now assigned by the
WPB to the war production drive,
can give further details by contact
ing her at room 1920, Municipal
Center.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
DR.. Taylor to Speak
At LvOu ViIlQqe

DR.. Carl c. Taylor, head of the
division of farm population and
rural life studies of the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, will be the
guest speaker at meeting of the
Women's Club of Lyon Village at
pm. Wednesday.
DR.. Taylor, who recently spent q
year in Argentina on a special mis-
sion for the State Department te
study rural life, will tell of expert
ences in that country.
Former head of the department OF
rural sociology at the North Carolina
College of Agriculture, the speaker
Is also an educator, author and re.
search worker.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

If you were a young woman
who had left your comfortable
home to come to Washington to
work for the Government, and
you were living in a small and
none too convenient room in q
rooming house wouldn't you
think that a club where you
could go and raid the icebox and
cook yourself a lazy Sunday
morning breakfast, or mend your
clothes or whip up a dress for
yourself would be just about
Heaven?
Well, that's what the USO Club
at 1912 North Capitol is to the
many young Government girls
who use it. And no small rea-
son for this is that the director,
Miss Frances Conlon, has made
it that way. The club is operated
by the women's division of the
National Catholic Community
Service. 1t was opened last May
in the three-story building that
once was a church hall and was
completely redecorated and reno
waited. There's huge gymnasium
with badminton and shuttle board
and basket ball. Dances are held
about twice a month with a regu-
lar dance band and there are
three pianos in the building and
five radios and two juke boxes.
Beginning next Friday, roller
skating is going to be a regular
event and only last week a class
was started in cosmetic instruc-
tion-pointers being given to all
the girls on makeup by an ex-
perienced teacher in dramatics
and makeup who came down
from Trinity College. There's a
physical education class, too, and
soon there is to be (also taught by
Trinity College INSTRUCTOR a
class in proper speaking which
will correct speech defects by
means Of a voice recorder and
instruction.
Like all USO clubs, this one is
open to all servicemen and serv-
icewomen. There's a young ma
rine who comes in regularly to
make fudge-and it's the best
fudge you ever tasted, and Sum-
day morning a whole flock of
servicemen and Government
workers cook breakfast-ham-
burgers and coffee and sometimes
pancakes and cereal. A What's
more, they all do their own clean
ing up, too!
Miss Conlon likes young people
and she understands them. In
fact she's young person herself.
A native of Yonkers. she did So
cial service work in Westchester
County. graduated from Mount
Saint Vincent and studied case
work and Psychology and psy-
chiatry at the Fordham Univer-
sity school OF social service
studied there at night while hold
ing down full-time day job.
In addition to her Office of di-
rector Of this particular USO
club, Miss Conlon is in charge of
programming for all NCCS wom-
ems division USO clubs in this
area, and recently was elected
secretary of the USO staff con-
ferepco
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Luncheon Planned

Mrs. Franklin Harrington of the
Red Cross will tell of her expert
ences in escaping from the Japa-
nese in Sumatra at a luncheon
meeting of the Daughters of the
United States Army at 1890 pm
Friday at the Washington Club.
Mrs. A. c. Wedemeyer, Decatur
1855, is in charge of reservations
which can be made through to-
! morrow evening.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
luncheon Hosts
yesterday

The former President of Panama
and Mrs. Ricardo Alfaro were hosts
at luncheon yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Admiral Alberto D. Brunei,
Naval and Air Attache of the
Argentine Embassy, and Sonora de
Brunei.
Other guests at the luncheon were
the Minister Counselor of the PERU
Wan Embassy and Sonora de Gar
land, the Military Attache of the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
Sarmiento and 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Cyril Crilley.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Miss Sbeads
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sumter
Sheads of Alexandria announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Sheads, to Mr.. William
Colvin Forbes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Baker Forbes, also Of Alex
andria.
The wedding will take place in
the spring,
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Dominican ambassador Is Host
Large Centenary Celebration
Bv Betty MIIiken.

The Dominican known their hospitality
terda at the party which they celebrate the
their cons independence
Ansemo copel with his charming and wife,
Copeo and their attractive daughters
and senoita Argentina Copo follows footsteps
predecessor Dr. M
in the Capital
More than 600 guests paid their
yesterday including the diplo-
matte missions in Washington well
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Have House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison of
Chevy Chase are entertaining as
their house guests their son-in-law
and daushter, 1t. and Mrs. James
jackson, And their small daughter,
Linda Lee, of Memphis.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Water Color Exhibit
To Oben Tomorrow

Mrs. Roosevelt is one of the spon.
sors of the exhibition of water color
paintings by Vernon Duckett which
will open tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Statler Hotel.
Other sponsors of the exhibit are
Senhora de Martins, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador; Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, wife of the Chief JUS
tice of the United States; Mrs
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Laurance
Rockefeller and Mrs. Dean AcheSon
Evening star., 1944-02-28
ViSit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. Orr of
Saginaw, Mich, are the guests in
Chevy Chase of Mr.. Orr's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic A. Louden.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Packed Jamaica Sets
Daily Double Mark;
DoubIrab Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April "a crowd
of 40,819 persons fought its way
into the Jamaica Race Track
whose stands seat only $4,000, for
the privilege of betting $2,924, $50
on mediocre seven-race program
today.
The crowd created a world daily
double record by dumping S162,310
through the windows in that fea-
ture. The sum topped by $4,000
the old mark set only week ago.
The feature, the 6-furlong $4,000
Jamaica Handicap, went to Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher's Doublrab,
1912 sprint champion. The grey
6-year-old pounded the distance in
1:112s under Eddie Arcaro's
guidance.
The jockey, slated to ride Stir
Up in the Kentucky Derby, had
a triple for the day.
A. T. Simmons Harvard Square
was second and Joe w. Browns
Brownie third. The winner paid
$7.40 and carried i18 pounds.
Night Glow and Moon Maiden,
both flying the silks of Isidore
Bieber, finished one, two in the
l 1i16-mile supporting Enfilade
Handicap, also worth $1,000. The
winner was clocked in 1:453s and
paid S4OO.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Keefer Cup Tourney
with 47 Entrants
To Open tuesday

The Keefer Cup Tournament,
opening event of the women's COM
petitive golf season here and also one
OF the most important, will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The class A event has attracted a
field of At entrants and includes most
of the city's leading woman golfers.
Starting time both days is 9:05 am.
Competitors are requested by Mrs.
Hale Dinneen. chairman of the
Tournament Committee, to bring
their own caddies. ......
9;o5; Mrs; A. A; Morrill, tKenl and Mrs.
! vait b Patterson aGors &C. c2; s:1o. Mrs. aleyd
and Mrs. T: o. Brandon tcolj: go, Mrs.
NJ. J. Torlinski (A.-N) and Mrs II. W.
ssshors e 4 sEs ksn1 H.. s25 Mrs Henry Rayenel
$50, Mrs. James Hill, jr. (Manor) and
Mrs: J; 7. Powell Il. 81: 9:35. Mrs. c. B.
Magruder tA.-ND and Mrs. Robert Burns
Mrs, +. b. Young twashT.c; T s:45. Hs Mrs. 1ao Ia,
ward Widmayer (Ken) and Mrs N. Hollan-
der (Keno; $50. Baroness de Gruben &c.
Mrs. F, P. Schoettle &C. CO; 1000, Mrs.
Betty Meckley tKen) and Mrs. Frank R.
keefer &c. CO; 10:05, Mrs. D. Tschiffely
wash and Mrs. George Roney wash );
1910, Mrs. D. H Henderson {Cong.) and
Mrs H. A.; Knox tCong); 1915 Mrs
Frank Mirth Il. 81 and Mrs. Joseph
WEIGH lCong); 1920, Mrs William /. Hor-
ner wash and Mrs. Leo Waiper IAr-
syie1; 1925. Mrs. ]. g. Phillips {A.-N.)
and Mrs. G. D. Dickey tA.-N.3; I'D: 40. Mrs.
John j. Madigan II. 81 and Mrs. M. q.
Gordon IT, 50: 10:35, Mrs. Robert Keebler
sGoll and Miss Elinor Finckel (Coi) !;
lo:4O, Mrs. j. H. Bullock fKen.) and Mrs.
w r Weible (Ken.); lo:45. Mrs, Jarrett
White &c. CO and Mrs. Albert Walker
&C. CO; 1880 Mrs. Don Hess fArgyle)
and Mrs. Gordon Dorrance fKen.); 1888,
Mrs. Woodlief Thomas &C. c., Mrs
n. L. Price (KenD and Mrs. q. d Gam.
BILE tManor)
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Navy Is: Hampden-sydney, 4.
Purdue, - Illinois, =.
Michigan, :: Notre Dame, ..
Iowa. ii; Northwestern, 0-16.
wisconsin. IL: Chicago, 3.
Virginia. .; Richmond U. O.
Dartmouth, s; West Point, l.
Rochester, q; Cornell /
Navy Plebes, s; Baltimore Poly. B
DePauw, 4: Miami, ]
Virs1nia Tech. 81; Davidson, o.
Duke, 3; N C. State. o.
boro BIC, 6.
Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Club, s: Army. =
Duke, s. c. Prefiisht, s.
Track
Georgia Tech, 115ia: Sewanee, 15l7
Bowdoin, 20: Bates, SO.
California, 6S; U. c. L. A, SO.
Golf.
Purdue, ga; Notre Dame. sLa: Detroit
Wisconsin, IA; Northwestern. 0.
Ohio State. IL; Michigan, 6.
Navy q; Johns Hopkins, O.
Navy 6; Loyola tBaltimore), 0.
Tennis.
Notre Dame. :: Wisconsin, 2.
Minnesota. 5; Chicago.
Northwestern, =; Western Michigan, q
Navy. 3: Princeton
Evening star., 1944-04-30
500 Dogs in Competition Toduy

The second dog show in two days
here moves into the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club today with holding of
the National Capital Kennel Club
event, The show opens at 10 am.
and lasts all day.
Cocker spaniels are the most pop
ular entries among the list of sos,
but there are many unusual breeds
represented such as Maltese terriers,
Afghan hounds, miniature schnauz-
ers, schipperkes. borzois and Samoy-
edes. The second largest entry list
is that of bulldogs. this show being
the annual speciality event of the
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Obey Erases Geier
For Only Upset Of
D. T.. Table Tennis

One upset marked last nights
start of the District table tennis
championships at the Columbia
Courts when Charles Geier, seeded
fourth, was eliminated in the sec
ond round by william Clay. The
score was Alt. 11-21, 2l-17.
Oddly enough the figure II popped
up when Obey won his first round
test against Bernard Clyman, 2l--
IT, 21-l7. Geier drew a first-round
bye.
Otherwise seeded paddlers ad-
vanced successfully. Joe Camera,
top-ranked among the men, had
tough opponents in both his
matches. defeating Gordon Woo,
21-19, 20-22, 23-21, in the second
round, and Sol Perolman. 23-21,
23-25, 21-13, in the quarterfinals.
Perolman was seeded eighth.
One other quarterfinal was played
in the mems singles with Jimmy
Shea, seeded second, topping Sam
Rosenfeld, fifth-ranked. 11-21, al
10, 13-21, 21-14, 2l-l6.
Carolyn Wilson, the women's IA
vorite, advanced with ease in both
her matches, with 21-5, 2l-8, tri-
umph over Marion Wright and a
21-5, 21-4 win over Sally Burch in
the quarterfinals.
The mems junior title was decided
with Sol RoSenthal winning over
Richard Kuhn, 2l-12, 21-3, 21-10,
in the finals.
Finals in the tourney will be de-
cided tonight at 7 o'clock, with semi
finals and completion of quarter
finals scheduled to begin at noon at
Columbia courts.
Summaries:
Mems Junior.
Semifnals-Sol Rosenthal defeated Bob
defeatsd Pete Long sir1s, isl,
21--15
Final-Rosenthal defeated Kuhn, al
IL, 21-3. 21-lO.
Mems sinEIes.
First round-yoe Camera. bye; Gordon
a asiea.sd isl Nal kisel Sd $ia 81 fsiolnan si@4
Jimmy Limerick defeated Henry crags
aid Brown by. default William Obey de-
Charlie Charles 0.sia oeier' %aa bse; Jimmy shes. bye;
Stanley Wolfe won over Herman Burka,
saul RosenthaI $50. si@1s; Sam
Rosenteld Bye paie as. Hsspman Bye
21-13; Max Ellenbogen defeated Eugene
Graham, 21-13. 21-4; Kilbourne Cas-
Second round--camero defeated Wood
feated Kay, 21--12, 21--15, 21-1s; Linn
el,sF oles dsfssted Sstsassf esisr eass si Ss FL FL
21-17; Shea defeated Wolfe. 21-11, 90
ii; Rosenfeld defeated Langdon. 1871
21-18, 21-17; Harpham defeated Porter
ouarterhnalsLcamero defeated Perol.
man, 23-21. 23-25. 21-13; Shea de.
feated Rosenfeld. 11-21. 21-1s. 1874
2l--14, 21-16.
Sullivan defeated Dot Reyner. sa1ao 20
21-14; Kitty Ryan defeated Elsie Shaw
21E13s 21-15; Alma Roberts defeated
First round-carolyn wilson defeated
tssted connle Adrian. default, RUBY Bin
Phillips. s1M1s. 2iMis; rshsn Virsiria Field, eids
won over Margaret Wendell by default
Mary Arnold defeated Ann Henshaw
Roberts Roberts $fls aFs; afyan defsaisd H4ss1. HI@a h.a
moRd defeated Kay Clees. 21-14. 21-5
$50, 21--14; Wilson defeated Burch
l4--21, 21-12. 2I~15; Redmond de.
feated Ryan. PIP, 21-10
Evening star., 1944-04-30
PimIico Results

olds FiRST sjaimEns RAcE-PHrs. I1,! ~ sl7oo Swear
sfs 4ey hfdser FlsTes 'cF91thep Rootf 1880 59
Mercy AnTeI (Breen) go
Hsvecker Say Miss.
SECOND RAcE-rurse, 81 500: 4-yesr-
olds and up; claiming; 8 furlonss
6eilesandr9 6aes Ms2 asysqn, 126oo
a Fold Under ,tzehr) $50
Zelma Lad. Orange Leaves, Boston Blue
Daily double paid ss5s.7o)
THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000; 4-year-
Fay Cottage (Brooks) 1910 $40 800
Blue Nose LWalker) $50 $40
Matsonia 4;S,a togwsen) $50
Also ranNNaruna, Mufred Drums and
Meeting House.
FOURTH RAcT-Purse, s1,?oo 4-year-
Cushiamacree RootJ 1880 % $50 43o
Var Shy tSmithJ 7.30 400
Procla Bowers 43O
Russia, Mix Route, Chin cRafr ~ '''n'
FIFTH RAcE--Purs.. $4,000; 2-year-
4Iab 1iaf; bs allowances; all "A furlonss
Polynesian tscoccaj ' SO
IH6--U d
Also ran-Peace Farley, Son Admiral.
, Belfonda, Bobanet
Mrs, w. W. Adams entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds; allowances 8 iurlongs
Valdina Brave tBow'rsD @6.lO 10 50 4 90
Change Here Knapp oO7o S OC
Free France (Westrope) 2 OC
Time: :14+s
Also ran - Victory Blue Hercules
/ Fea her Bob, PhalsnRer, Pertinent, Bomb
| Sight Blenette, Silver Penant and Save
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. z.
| year-oldS: Chesapeake. ! !. miles
Cramps Image tBow'rst 6010 1850 S7C
| Pensive (McCrearyJ 42O , "a
Gay Bit tWeStrope) OC
I Time .46l5.
Also ran--Director j. r, Jimmie Com.
now. Stymie and Declared.
EIGHTH RACE--Purss. ~. 600: 4-yesr.
olds and UP; allowances, / mile and
| 20 yards.
| In Question fRobertsD 1880 52n 2 sc
| LayaWay tWestropeI SIn 4 sC
! Cha ldon Heath tBreenl . 10
| Time-1.46.
Also ran---Fsiry Trace. Baby ps srltns
Ksar OF Audley and HALF Crown.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

YOU'RE THE ONE at your house who must get results
and quickly, when everyday burns occur So be
prepared with this simple effective first aid for your
minor burns. Keep Vaseline' Petroleum Jelly always
on hand. Be there's tube or jar of it in your
medicine cabinet now! You may need it today .
tomorrow And when you buy, look for the trade
mark VASELINE. It's your guarantee of purity.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Washington Bulldog Club. Boxers,
collies, Doberman pinschers and
elbows also have sizeable fields.
An unusual feature for this sec
ton is the judging of braces, which
consist of matched pairs of dogs.
and teams, four of a kind, in all
the breeds, groups, and for best in
show.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Hopkins Lacrosse Outfit
Edges Out Army, 8 10 7
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April ga collec-
ton of former college stars playing
as the Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Club
defeated the Army cadets of West
Point, 8 to 7, today in the final min
utes of the game that kept $500
spectators applauding.
The count was knotted at the end
of the first and third quarters. Dick
Groves, West Point high scorer. led
with four goals, three in the third
quarter when Army turned a 5-to-3
deficit into a 7-to-6 lead.
Joe King and Fred Stieber ac-
counted for the winning Hopkins
tally.