davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-23

port, Pa, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Gordon, to Tech. Sergt. Richard J.
,Creamer, A. A. F. The ceremony
took place June "a In the Chapel at
Lowry Field in Denver, with Chap
lain Werner A. Rauh officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Robert. Rees Myers of
this city, and Sergt. Frank J. Seitl
of Youngstown, Ohio, was the best
man.
Sergt. and Mrs. Creamer are re-
siding in Denver, where the BRIDE
groom is assigned to duty. The
bridegroom Is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Creamer of Mid
land, Md. Before his enlistment he
resided in Washington, where he
was engaged in private business.
The marriage of Miss Anna Gray
son Curtice to Mr.. William Joseph
Donelan, jr., of Washington, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hosea Curtice of Fair
fax. The wedding took place in
Holy Trinity Church in George
town, June n.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her
matron of honor Mrs. Fred Curtice,
jr., u. S. N. r.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, 1t. John Donelan,
U. S. N. r.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for relatives and close friends
was held at 1914 Forty fourth street.
The bride has resumed her duties
at Georgetown Hospital while her
husband is in the Army. The bride
is a graduate of the Georgetown
University Hospital School of Nurs-
ing and Mr.. Donelan attended Bos-
ton College.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Miss Hibkins Bride

The Sixth Presbyterian Church
was the scene Of an informal we'd
ding Thursday when Miss Betty
Jeanne Hipkins, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Donald A. Hipkins became
the bride of Ensign Harry Allen
Koch, son of Mrs. Helen J. Koch
and the late MIR. Leon Koch of st.
Paul.
The Rev. j. Herbert Garner off,
ciated and later receiving at the
church with the wedding party were
Mrs. Koch, mother of the BRIDE
groom and Miss Lorraine Koch, sis
ter of the bridegroom.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and she
wore a white street-length ensemble
with a shoulder corsage of orchids.
Her only attendant was Miss Betty
Lou Donovan, who wore petal pink
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Recent Marriages
Are A nnOMnced

Miss Martha Jean Ransom
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs
c. A. Ransom of Falls Church, was
married June 20 in Salt Lake City
to Mr.. Walter Price Bandit. The
ceremony took place in the home
of the bridegroom's parents and was
followed by supper party at the
Salt Lake Club.
Mrs. Mildred Dix. sister of the
bridegroom was matron of honor
and Mr.. Harold Bandit, brother of
the bridegroom was best man.
Mr.. Bandit and his bride are now
at home at 1898 South 9th East
street, Salt Lake.
The marriage of Miss Rosalie Sill
verstone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Silverstone to Mr.. Leon M
Lerner, son of Mrs. Clara Lerner
took place recently in the garden OF
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Silverstone, uncle and aunt of the
bride. Rabbi Harry Silverstone,
uncle of the bride, off1ciated and
Mrs. Irving Lipsky, cousin OF the
bride, sang the wedding songs.
The bride had as her maid of
honor her cousin, Miss Doreen Hur-
WITT, and Sergt. Joseph Lerner, was
best man for his brother.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception for $50 guests. The
bride is the granddaughter of the
late Rabbi Gedalia Silverstone of
this city.
Miss Peggy Eleanor Bellevue,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bellevue,
of Detroit, formerly Of Ottawa, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Michael
Thomas Fabrizio, jr., recently in
the st. Francis de Sales Church,
the Rev. Walter Read officiating.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by Mr.. Leon Bureau and had
as her attendants, Mrs. Francis j.
Fabrizio, sister -in-law of the bride
groom; Mrs. Morton w. Seward,
Miss Jean Fabrizio, cousin OF the
bridegroom, Miss Mary Lou Ludwig
of Detroit and Miss Marie Mowrer.
1t. Francis j. Fabrizio, U. S. N. r.,
was his brothers best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Morton w. Seward,
Mr.. Richard w. Bear, Mr.. Maxwell
A. Bost and Mr.. J. B. Goodman.
The bride attended st. Mary's
Academy in Monroe, Mich, and has
been living in Washington for four
years. The bridegroom for two years
was a flight officer with the Air
Transport Command. He is a
graduate of Dewitt Preparatory
School and the University Of New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gordon OF
Washington, formerly of McKees-
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Meetings Planned

The new chapter OF the League
of Women Voters recently organized
in the darlington community of
Arlington meets on alternate Mon
day evenings at the home Of the
chairman, Mrs. S. zaslavsky, 1910
South Twenty-ninth street.
The next two meetings will be
held tonight and August 6. and
will be devoted to the study of the
United Nations Charter. Mrs. Jo-
seph Califf will lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Mr.. HegStrOm to Talk

Mr.. Harold Hegstrom, superin-
tendent of the National Training
School for Boys, will speak tomor-
row evening for the Science-Tech-
nology Group of the Washington
Chapter of the Special Libraries
Association. The group will be
entertained by Miss Rhoda Apple,
librarian of the school. Mr.. Heg-
strom will speak at 8 o'clock and
very brief business meeting will
follow in the Library of the School,
after which members will be taken
on tour of the school.
The school is at Bladensburg road
and South Dakota avenue NE. and
is easily accessible by the crosstown
bus. Those interested in the school
and its mission and work are in
vited to join the group for an in
Spection of the school.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gordon of
formerly of McKees-
Evening star., 1945-07-23

several days recently and attended
the concert at the Water Gate to
hear his poem, "The Unknown Sol
dier." in its new form as a song.
Staff Sergt. Glenn Darwin, Army
Air Forces, who was the soloist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra that evening, sang the
song the music of which was writ
ten by Mary Howe, composer
pianist. Mrs. Howe is better known
socially as Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
Mr.. Lely has won many laurels with
his poems, some of which are pub
liShed In book form. ~
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Atkins,
OF Tuscaloosa, Ala, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Rebecca Atkins, to MIR. David
r. Shallenberger Of Palataka. Fla.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Shallenberger of Kensington. The
double-ring ceremony was per-
formed in the Kensington Baptist
Church, July 5, the Rev. Clarence
E. Jones, pastor, officiating.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Items OF Interest

Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper
have as their guests the latter's
sister, Mrs. Thomas Lansing Sny-
der of Miami and Mrs. John C.
Norwitz of Philadelphia. Mrs. Pep
per was hostess at luncheon Satur-
day in their honor.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. NorwitZ
also will visit the formers brother
and sister-in n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Webster in Arlington. before
returning to their homes.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Howard A.
Craig will have visit shortly from
Mrs. Stanfull, widow Of DR.. Charles
Mac Stanfull of Tucumcari, N. Mex,
who is coming to make the ac-
quaintance of her new grandson.
The baby is Craig Mac Stanfull,
born July 10 to Maj. and Mrs.
Charles Mac Stanfull in Walter
Reed Hospital. Maj. and Mrs. STAN
full, the latter formerly Miss Jeanne
Marie Craig, daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Craig, were married three
years ago in the Memorial Chapel
at Walter Reed. The baby is the
great grandson of Mrs. Bateman
and the late Col. C. G. Bateman
Chaplain U. S. A. Mrs. Bateman
makes her home with Gen. and
Mrs. Craig at Fort Myer.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Miller and
their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Fur and
grandson, Michael Allen are spend
ing some time in Atlantic City at
the st. Charles Hotel.
Mr.. Nicholas Lely, one of the
popular diplomats here while he
was attached to the Greek Embassy
now is director of Greek informa-
tion in this country and has head
quarters in New York. He was here
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Outdoor Subber

Veterans at the Forest Glen Hos
pital will be the honor guests at
an outdoor supper Wednesday eve
ming given by the City of Hope
Helpers, Junior Organization of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium. The
function will be given at the home
OF Miss Dorothy Sills, chairman of
the affair. Assisting on the COM
mittee are the Misses Norman
Jacobs, Bunny Kahn, Ruth Brill,
Dorothy Sills, Shirley Newmark,
Mildred Margolis, Phyllis Harzen-
stein, Lillian Kunst and Lillian
Schiller.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

had as her maid OF honor ner SIS
ter. Miss Joan Heiner.
Mr.. C. Durand Bartlett. jr.. ac-
companied by Mrs. Bartlett. came
from their home in Bloomfield to be
his brothers best man. The ushers
we're DR.. Oliver D. Grace of Con-
cord, N. H: DR.. John Collins OF
BeltSville, Md, and Mr.. Harold
O'Neal of College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heiner OF
Baltimore, grandparents of the
bride, were present at the wedding
and among other members of the
brides family attending were her
uncles and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Cooper of Philadelphia and DR..
and Mrs. Paul A. Deems of Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j.
Stewart of Verona, N. j.. brother
in-law and sister of the bridegroom,
we're among the guests.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Colorado State College and his
bride is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. The couple will
make their home at Prince Georges
Garden Apartments in Hyattsville.
A pretty bride of yesterday after
noon was Miss Ruth Marian Schny-
der, daughter of Mrs. Paul Schny-
der, jr., of this city, whose wedding
to Mr.. Donald H Russell, esp (X,
u. S. N. R., took place in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Robert E. Sher-
rtll offlciated at O'Clock.
Escorted and given in marriage
by Mr.. Clement H. Dawson, the
bride wore gown Of white satin
and marquisette with a finger-Uip
veil held in place by orange bios
SONS. She carried a white prayer
book adorned with white orchid
and shower of white satin ribbon
festooned with baby's breath.
Miss Hazel Eleanor Schnyder was
maid of honor for her sister and
she wore gown of yellow mar
quiSette with a floral headdresS
which corresponded with the spring
blossoms in her bouquet.
Miss Mary Louise Schuyler, an
other sister of the bride, and Miss
Molly Steff1er were the bridesmaids.
They wore dresses of marquiSette
in blue and pink, respectively, and
wore headdreSSes and carried bou-
quets similar to that of the maid
of honor.
1t. q. g.) Paul c. Sherertz, U. S.
N R., OF New York City was the
best man and the uShers were Mr..
Roland w. Ure, SP BIC, U. S. N. r.,
of Worcester, Mass; Ensign Max
Richmon, 1t. q. g. Lawrence Sara
han and Mr. Carl Hartbower,
esp (x), all of the Naval Reserve.
The church ceremony was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home
of the brides mother. The couple
plan to make their home in Wash
ington. The bride attended George
Washington University. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald NJ. Russell of Detroit. A
graduate of Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, he now is stationed at
the naval research laboratory in
Anacostia.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ B-3


dress with blue accessories and a
corsage of pink and blue flowers.
Ensign Vernon Lyle Winfree was
the best man and the ushers were
Ensign Cylde E. Kay and Ensign
Robert Kinstler.
The couple left later for Jackson
vile, where Ensign Koch is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Ceremonies in Churches;
Smday Popular Nubtial Day

weddings and yesterday
atracively arranged churches
Church Chevy Chase Miss Marjorie
Cooper John Nathaniel Hener Of
the Dr. David Bartlett
of College Park bridegroom Clarence
their home Bloomfield N j. for
the
wedding marked by simplicity The
Rev Joseph E. williams ofncated at o'clock.
The
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Every gun, tank, plane and ship
must have tin to make it function.
Reclaimed tin cans now pinch hit
for Japanese controlled Malayan
mines. Place your prepared tin cans
beside garbage cans for collection. If
not collected, phone Republic 84SS.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Democratic Club Tea

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will hear a talk on Shall
We Have Postwar Military Train
ing? by Mrs. Nancy Rupley Arm
strong of Houston, at its tea this
afternoon. The event this afternoon
is the sixth in the series of teas
which have been arranged by the
club. Mrs. William H. Davis is
president Of the organization and
Mrs. Benjamin Y Martin is chair
man for the teas during this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Crack Horses Listed
In HyattsviIIe Show
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The Hyattsville horse show, to
start at II a. m. tomorrow at Ager
and Riggs roads, Chillum, for the
benefit of the Fire Department.
will have one of the largest and
finest entries of any offering this
season, according to Don Bradley,
Maryland horseman, who is man
aging the exhibition.
A particularly large entry has
been received from Baltimore, in
GLIDING top performers from such
f1rst-rank stables as those of II.
o. Firor, Hugh Wiley, C. c. Free
land, Linky Smith, Katherine Cos
tello and c. La Mar CresWen.
Virginia and Washington stables
also will be in evidence. Mrs. Ma
loney, the former Betty Couzens,
has entered her string, including
Substitution, the hunter that re-
Gently defeated the great Cornish
Hills after the national champion
had garnered Al straight tri-
colors. George Mueller is showing
his statuesque Ballela. Maj. Alvin
I. Kay's entries will include No
Mistake and the famous Smacko;
Mrs. c. B. Polly" Lyman has
new one of much promise called
Central Drive which will also be
competing.
Among the open jumpers that
will be out for championship rib
bons are Mrs. Fred j. Hughes Hi
Ho, the Hallman'S Applejack. Al
Earnest's Dickey Boy, Bobby Lees
Bonnie File, Flint Hill Farm S
Caddie's Trump. the Ballantrae
Stables Ballantrae Boy and Irish
Lad and Mrs. William Hurst
Graylark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Pavot, Dryer Choice
Aims for Claim on
3-Year-0Id Title
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Pavot. the
only sound colt racing out of the
three that captured turfdom's high
est 3-year-old honors this season,
will go to the post today a top
heavy favorite to win the $4,000
added Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct.
With the withdrawal of Preakness
winner Polynesian from the IL
mile race because of a recurrence of
a skin eruption and the seasons
retirement of Hoop Jr., Kentucky
Derby champion, the hackers of the
Walter M. Jeffords' speedster are
expected to put in a claim for the
3-year-old title if Pavot wins.
Unbeaten as a 2-year-old and a
disappointment this year until Eddie
Arcade brought him home in the
rich Belmont, the son of Case Ace is
listed at to 5 in the early figuring
to beat six others for the $4,000
first-place cut of the Dryer melon.
Arcaro, the Nations top jockey,
with eight important stakes, includ-
ing the Wood, Derby, Suburban as
well as the Belmont, under his belt.
again will ride the brown-coated
Pavot. Pavot will pack top weight
Of 126 pounds and will give from
10 to 10 to his rivals.
Esteem, which gave Pavot some of
his closest races as 2-year-old, is
figured second best in the field. The
william Ziegler, jr., colt was kept out
of the early-season stakes by illness,
but showed plenty of speed in cap
turing dash at Aqueduct last week.
Esteem will carry 116 pounds and
will be ridden by Wayne Wright.
1t. Joe M. Robeling's Wildlife, six
length winner of the Shevlin Stakes
and second to Pavot in the Belmont,
has been assigned lie pounds along
with the crack filly Gallorette and
Kicks Raft.
Owned by w. L. Brann, Gallorette
has won four out of five races, being
beaten only by Jeep in a section of
the Wood. Her triumphS include
the Pimlico Oaks, Delaware Oaks
and Acorn.
Kicks Raft will team with Pindus
as the William Helis entry.
Ogden Phipps' Bellicose completes
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Love, Rittmun Heroes
Of SundIot Battles

Frequent problem of sandlot mines
is that of the player who is detained
by his job and can't make it to
scheduled game. Cameo, one of the
top clubs in the Industrial League.
solved this dilemma neatly yester-
day on the Ellipse wnen its star
catcher didn't show up by drafting
an inf1elder, Bob Love, for the back
stop slot. Love handled the job
faultlesSly, got three for four at bat,
scored three runs and stole a base
to lead Cameo to a 1913 win over
Office of Strategis Services.
In the Metro Military League the
top-dog Boiling Field club took
tumble on the Army Medical Center
diamond when the Medicos pounded
out TO decision, with George Ritz
mans second-inning homer with
two on the deciding factor, while
Naval Research Laboratory defeated
Arlington Hall, 7-3, in a District
Recreation League tilt on the Ell
lipSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
By the Associated Press.

by AAlS TSoOSloSCN 1885,
DAYTON, Ohio, July 14-Claude
HARMON, making his first start in
the PEA championship, is % years
old today-and practically every one
expects his birthday present to be a
defeat at the hands of Toledo's By
ron Nelson in the 36-hole semifinals
at Moraine Country Club.
But it isn't beyond the realm of
possibility that the Crosse Point
Wood, Mich, lad might beat the ia
vored Nelson and eventually win the
title in his first try. Pvt. Bob Ham
ilton of Evansville, Ind, did it a
year ago, SO Harmon has a prece-
dent to follow.
PGA Long Nelson's Jinx.
And on top of that, the PEA has
been Nelson's jinx tourney. In the
last six PGA classics he has been a
semifnalist every time, has reached
the finals four times, but has
crashed through to the title only
once-in 1910.
In the other seminal Sam Byrd
OF Re01orQ, MICH, Ine drawing eA-
baseballer, meets Clarence Doser
dark horse from Hartsdale, N. Y
The boys around the clubhouse ex-
pect Nelson to meet Byrd in Sun
days 36-hole dash for the cham
pionship.
Yesterday Nelson, who has beer
under par every round of the tour
ney, including the qualifier, clipped
another six strokes off even figures
in eliminating Denny Shute of Ak
ron, 1886 and 1897 champion, by
and 2. That performance put the
umbrella salesman % under par fol
the 139 holes played.
Harmon, for 1873 holes, is sever
under even figures; Byrd is 10 unde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
'No-Draw' Edict Gives
Joyce Close Decision
Over Bob Ruffin
Ely the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 14-Willie
Joyce, the new lightweight threat
from Gary, Ind, beat Bobby Ruff1n
in II rounds at Madison Square
Garden last night, but in reality
Col. Eddie Egan's recent edict Of
mo draws" was the deciding factor.
This came about because Referee
Eddie Josephs thought Ruf1n won,
7 rounds to S, and Judge George
LIE Cron gave it to Joyce by the
same margin, 7 to 5. That left it
up to judge Tom Guilfoyle, who
gave each six rounds, but picked
Joyce because of his aggressiveness
and sharper punches.
Under the old system Guilfoyle
could have called it a draw. that
would have been the official decision
since each official would have voted
differently. Joyce was ahead on
the Associated Press card, to 5.
Joyce. weighing 1862 pounds and
ably handled by Trainer Lou Gross,
got off to a slow start as usual. He
lost the third round because of low
blow, but came on to outjab, out
slug and outlook Rufin from the
fourth through the tenth.
Ruffin, 1851, from Long Island
City, rallied in the last round, driv-
ing Joyce around the ring in vain
effort for knockout. Ruffin wound
up with a cut over his left eye from
Joyces jolting jabs while the Indi-
ana kid was unmarked.
The crowd of 1904 paid $52,414,
thus boosting Promoter Mike ia
cobs' gross for 81 Garden shows to
ST 225, 292.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Audet, 26O-Pound Tackle
Is Siuned by Redskins

Earl Audet, 260-pound University
of Southern California tackle, will
play professional football with the
Redskins this year, it was learned
today.
Audet, who was second in the shot
put at the recent National AAU
track and field championship meet
at New York, came to Washington
Immediately after the games to dis
cuss terms with Coach bud De Groot
of the Skins. He also underwent a
thorough examination to determine
If an old knee injury would stand
the gaff of pro ball and signed a
contract after a favorable medical
report.
Audet, who originally entered
Georgetown and transferred to the
Coast school, is in Los Angeles set
ting his affairs in order before re-
porting to Washington for the open
ing of training camp August u. He
still has q small amount of scholastic
work to complete before getting his
degree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Nelson Battles Harmon, Byrd
Meets Doser in PEA Semis

for 1874 and Doser is seven over par
for 40 holes.
Ralph Hutchinson of Bethlehem
Pa, fell before Harmon yesterday, 4
and 8, after they had battled on
even terms through the first 18
On the front nine in the afternoon
Harmon fired four brides to GO
four up and hung on down the
stretch.
Byrd reached the semifinals with
a. 7-and-6 decision over Vic Ghezzi,
1941 champion. Ghezzi was only
two over par for the 80 holes, but
Byrd clipped par for five strokes.
Doser, the tournaments big sur
prise, has eliminated three name
golfers while playing what for this
event is ordinary golf.
He pushed Harold (Jug) McSpaden
of Philadelphia and Tony Penna OF
Dayton out of the running in his
first two matches and yesterday add
ed KY Laffoon of Miami, Okla, tc
his list of victims.
Laffoon, one up at the end of Is,
couldn't stand the 2-under-par pace
on the first nine of the afternoon
round and finally bowed, 2 and l.
Happy to Play Byron.
A comparison of yesterdays cards
showed that Nelson, had he beer
playing Harmon, would have beer
up at the end of 80 holes, while
Byrd, had Doser been his opponent
would have been up at the enc
| of 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Pot O. Luck Favorite
In Field Of Nine in
Arlington Classic
Ey the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 14.-Pot O. Luck,
Warren Wright's 3-year-old colt,
goes out after a pot o. gold-almost
$40, 000-today in the Arlington
Classic.
And chances are an anticipated
crowd of 10000 at Washington Park
will be backing the son of Chance
Play, which ran second to Hoop Jr.
in the Kentucky Derby.
His stretch run in the 7-furlong
Skokie Handicap last week, in which
he came from behind the field to
finish second, has established the
Ben Jones trained colt as favorite
in the run with eight others over
the IL mile course.
If all nine starts, the gross purse
in the Classic will be $50, $50, with
$50, $50 going to the winner.
Jones believes Pot O. Luck is ready,
and that the longer race is better
to his liking than the Skokie Handi-
cap 7-furlong course. He's a fast
finisher, and in that race caught
nine of the 10 entrants in the
stretch, but he couldn't equal the
stretch speed of War Jeep.
His principal threat today was
expected to come from Sea Swallow
long-striding son Of Seabiscuit,
owned by Charles S. Howard of
San Francisco. Other threats were
Greentree Stables Dockstader and
Fighting Step and Bergoolater of
the Murlogg Farm. Other entrants
were Air Sailor, King Dorsett, K.
Doedoe and Black Pepper.
While the Arlington Classic is the
main event of a busy Saturday pro-
gram, the ,000-added Modesty
Handicap for fillies and mares will
attract lot of attention. The CAL
umet Farms Miss Keeneland Will be
the favorite in the event, with
toughest opposition expected from
4-year-old Whirlabout, owned by
Louis B. Mayer, the motion picture
magnate. She will carry top weight
Of 123 pounds. Sixteen probably will
start in the Modesty.