davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Peace Is New Rose

Twenty-Five choice Peace rose
bushes, only all-America rose selec-
ton for 1946, were accepted by Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt for planting IN
the rose garden at Hyde Park as a
tribute to former President Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Robert Pyle, noted rose grow
er of West Grove, Pa, made the
presentation.
Peace is called "the rose Of dec
ades" and is the living symbol dedi-
icated to the courage and hopes OF
the people throughout the world.
United Nations Organization
chairmen are familiar with this
spectacular rose because they re-
ceived specimen blooms shortly after
it's christening.
Now the UNO committees, ar
irving to inspect world peace cap
ital sites will have a chance to see
many of the places besides Hyde
Park where Peace is planted as a
living memorial garden.
At Washington, D. c., Peace me-
MORALS are planted at the Lee Man.
sion, Botanic Gardens and the Po-
tomac Gardens.
Throughout the country Peace Is
planted as a living memorial symbo
at Boston, Rochester, Oakland, Los
Angeles, Portland and Tulsa. Two
large beds are planted at New York
City Botanic Garden. Others art
planning memorial gardens.
The country's leading rosarian.
call Peace "the rose of decades" fol
it's beauty and qualities of long-last.
ingness. Such beauty Is meant fol
an evrlasting living symbol Of peace
Evening star., 1946-01-20

from so to go degrees, and plenty Of
water.
1t is a good plan to set the pot in
a deep saucer so that some water
may be added each day. About
once a week immerse the pot In
deep pan of water so that it may
take up through the pot as much
moisture as 1t can hold.
just as with any other plant, keep
the faded blossoms picked of.
Generally the plants sold for In
door blooming are either the 4. In
dica, which has large flowers Of
white, white fiecked with pink, pale
pink or true rose, or the hardy or
semihardy varieties sold for outdoor
culture also. It used to be that
little was offered for sale except the
old Himodegiri type, but recently
the half-hardy Kurumes have be-
come popular Among the Kurunes
the three named, respectively, snow,
coral bell and pink pearl, are the
ones most often offered by florists.
| In May, If any Of them are to be
again treated as house plants. they
must be repotted and the pots
buried up to the rims in a semi
shaded place in the garden until
September BY putting a pinch
layer of ashes or small pebbles un-
der the pct, better drainage will be
assured; worms can be kept out,
and it will be easier to lift the pot
in the fall. Use good acid soil.
While the azaleas are out of
doors they will benefit from two or
three applications of liquid manure
The manure applied in this way
about every six weeks will give vigor
to the plants with resultant heavy
bloom during the next winter. Give
them an ample water supply.
Before frost bring the plant or
plants inside. During the fall they
will be dormant so they will require
no fertilizer and much less water
but do not let them dry out. Fifty
degrees and q northern exposure
will be best until November. Now
move them into a south window and
give them weekly waterings Of liquid
manure. They are very apt to be
Evening star., 1946-01-20
ToDAY's NEIGHBoRHooD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In wsynss
| Bros. Ads indicate Time Feature q
| Theatsr. aaylnT MatinssS
AMBASSADOR n% ~ Z es s'I; :,,s. 8.
lost WEEkEND. H At L. SO. :MAS $40. q
1926, 9:40. Plus, by popular demand,
special feature. "HiTLER LIVEsa"
APOLLO fs. 500. 90 \ xs,. s.; W; ,.n,
o.BRIEN in "oUR VINES HAVE
TENDER GRAPES" At /, 3:05. 5:15,
go. $50. Cartoon.
AVAl. ON 56i2 Conn. Ave. NV.
sAO" Wo. 1900. Mot. I PM.
in LOVE LETTERS" At l:2O, 3:20,
o:26. 7:26. 9:30. Cartoon.
AVE. GRAND as e. A.. A.: Sc.
Matinee at 1 Pm -
BASIL RATHBoNE in PURSUIT TO
ssi6iFHs $40. a!55. At 1;2'' B. 4;46' $780,
BEVERLY u. ,;oS. ,s,S q ua, !. N;E; ~
Lrs. SIZE kosssE Aoass ADI1oS e ..5sns i
TOO YOUNG TO KNOW" At / 80,
3;3O, sac ,7:15, 9:30. March OF
| CALVERT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
SnA AnA Wo. 2345 Mot. | PM.
Psrkins SPACE Available to Patrons.
| ROBERT HUTTON, JOAN LESLIE in
aI3o YouNG TO KNOW" At | l:35;
CENTRAL We 41s ;.t,' e. s., s; ~: ! "
satcRE Z ETTe II .auEsf Ess9f1sEFTi WIFE. DoN as
son. MARaARET RET o'BRiEH Ri in noodH 1ouR
VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES" At
ESQ. 8. 9:2O.
| COLONY 9, 4'2: s;os Go. A., Ay:: Nv; y !.
VAN JOHNSON. LANA TURNER,
| GINGER ROGERS. WALTER PIDG-
EoSr EoS IN WEEKEND At THE WAL Wal
| Bugs Bunny Cartoon. ~ ''
HOME 1880 c St. NE.
A0'"A rR. slss. No. ! PM.
sIGNE HAsso in JOHNNY ANGEL" !"
At 2:10, 4:4O, 7:O5, 9:35.
KENNEnV Kennedy M. Ath NV.
AA""AOA RA. $500. Nat. | PM.
i CHARLES BOYER. LAUREN BACALL
| in CONFIDENTIAL AGENT" At J.,
3:10, $50. 7:30. $40.
PENN r. r. ,aCc' Hs'' N Ma,' ,'' ), I;.i IN.
| Parking Space Available to Patrons.
MAuREEN sII O,HARA. PAUL HENRE1p
IN THE THE ssrANisa ssso MA1N" AlSr dn Tefho b..
THE ROUSE / LIVE M" Short
Subject with FRANK sINATRA.
SAVOY co: '0ss sss.. .4'h ms'. 81. ~. Nv.
BASIL RATHBoNE, NIGEL BRUCE
TAO. s:i5, 4:55, $50. SO. $50.
EErn s244 Go. Ave. Silver Spring.
SASV sH. 254o. Mot. Pm.
EDMUND LOWE in STRANGE Mr.
GREGORY" 1:2O. 4:45, S:15. GARY
COOPER. MADELEINE CARROLL.
..'NoRTHwEsT MOUNTED POLICE"
EWERI0AN Go, Ave. q sheridan
SAAAsAAADAN RA. 2I0o. Not. ! PM
ROBERT WALKER, KEENAN, WYNN
oRoWE.A ssXhAi l. Ns s:1o. Ihros s:f5. 9:s5. s:ss.
CiI VYR Co. Ave. 4 coIesvills Pike
0sA ssAs 81 $500. Mot I PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons:
JENNIFER JONES. JOSEPH GOTTEN
| in LOVE LETTERS" At 1:20, 3:25,
5:25, 7:30. 9:35. Cartoon.
TAK0MA g. 1'h 4s1a. i '0't:."'i ss,' =, s.a. 81;
GINGER ROGERS. WALTER PIDG-
| EON, LANA TURNER, VAN JOHN
SON in WEEKEND AT THE WAL
| DORF." At LEO, 3:55. 6:35, 9:15,
TIVnI IN l4ih 8 Pork Rd. NV.
AvVAA co. 1900 Mot. , PM.
| PAUL HENREID, MAUREEN O'HARA
| in SPANISH MAIN" At l. BIO;
| 5:15. 7:25. 9:30. Plus THE HOUSE
IL LIVE IN" Short Subject with
UPTOWN Conn. Ave. = h.we,t. !.
PAUL HENREID, MAUREEN o'HARA
in SPANISH MAIN lin Techo AT
1:15. $40, 5:25, 1925. 9:35: Plus
HOUSE I LIVE M Short Subject
with FRANK S1NATRA.
Vn0K Go. Ave & Quebec PI.. NV
4VAaA RA. 44oo. Matinee ! Pm.
JOAN CRAWFORD. JACK CARSON, ly,
PIERCE" 1:1O.3:15. $40. 7:25. $50,
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Gardenia Plants

Yes, you may be able to grow
gardenias, but it is really better II
leave them for the expert in the
greenhouse. Temperatures, humid.
ity and ventilation must all three
be just right.
Sixty degrees by day and SIS de.
grees by night are proper. Wher
the temperature rises the mealy
bug is much more apt to appear
the red spider also.
For best results in dry house
spray the plant every day but dt
not place the plant in the sun agar
until the leaves are dry.
Frequent top watering is no
enough. The plant should also b.
watered from the bottom about ono,
week just as the azaleas are.
About once month plant tablet
or liquid manure should be supplied
Usually the gardenia. which grow
slowly. needs to be repotted onl!
once in two years. Late May is tn,
proper time to repot when that be.
comes really necessary.
II the plant survives the winter
it may be put out. just as azalea.
are, to spend the summer in 4
shaded spot. A careful program o.
water and Swinging must be main
tanned.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Local Group
Activities

New officers for the Potomac
Rose Society have been an
nounced as follows:
President, j. Morton Frank
lin; first vice president, Capt.
Walter s. Diehl; second vice
president, Mrs. Lomax Tayloe;
third vice president, Niels J.
Hanson; treasurer, Robert e.
Scammell; recording secretary,
Miss Isabelle Smith.
Directors-For Virginia, G. e.
Ross and J. w. Staalman; for
Maryland, Mrs. C. E. Powell, Mrs.
Lillian Smith and w. H. Young
man; for the District of Colum-
bia, A. G. Barrett, DR.. Freeman
Weiss, George U. Graft, A. r.
Hester, j. Preston Swacker, A.
e. West, G. G. Montgomery.
Chairmen Of committees-Ex-
hibition, Mai. and Mrs. r. <.
Windharn; instruction, DR.. Free
man Weiss; membership, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Burr; news letter
and publicity, A. r. Hester; pro-
gram, Frank s. Pohanka; prop
agation, Robert e. Scarnmell
purchasing, A. c. Barrett; Rose
Institute and demonstration gar
den, Mrs. Lillian Smith.
Miss Louise Hendey will lead
q round-table discussion on Bet
ter Gardening Practices" at the
first meeting of the year Of the
Bethesda Community Garden
Club, scheduled to take place at
10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning
at the Battery Park Clubhouse
The new president, Mrs. A. c..
Ehlshlager. will preside over the
business meeting which will pre-
cede the round table.
Miss Hendey, garden editor pro
tenn of The Evening Star during
the absence overseas of the reg
ular editor, w. H. Youngman, will
also answer questions from the
floor. Club members are urged
to bring with them plans for their
gardens and to present new ideas
which may be helpful to others.
Chairmen of standing commit
tees have been appointed and will
be introduced at the meeting.
Hostesses for the luncheon,
which will follow the program,
will be the new officers. who, In
addition to Mrs. Ehlshlager. in
clude Mrs. Edward Matteosian,
vice president; Mrs. Bushrod Al
lin, treasurer; Mrs. A. r. Golze,
recording secretary; Mrs. James
H. Robinson, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs, George D. Mock,
plIhlicjty
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL--"You Touched
Mel" with Edmund Gwen,
starting tomorrow night.
CAPITOL-"The Harvey Girls"
with Judy Garland and John
Kodiak, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"They Were Ex-
pendable," with Robert Mont
gomery and John Wayne,
starting Thursday.
EARLE-"Kiss and Tell" with
Shirley Temple, starting
Thursday.
KEITH'S - Scarlet Street."
with Joan Bennett and Ed
Ward G. Robinson.
LITTLE-"The Last Chance"
a Swiss fllm, starting We'd
nesday.
!. ETROPoLITAN-"Tars and
Spars," with Alfred Drake and
Janet Blair, starting Thurs
day.
PALACE - "spellbound." with
Ingrid Bergman and Gregory
Peck.
PIX "The Lady --Vanishes,"
with Margaret Lockwood and
Michael Redgrave, starting
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

troubled by the red spider, so keep
up regular program Of Swinging
them with cold water until the
flower buds begin to open. AS the
flowers begin to open, in December,
move the azaleas to an east or west
window. And so the circle will have
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

RIcUM0Nn sl9 King st-Alsx. S77e.
sssSsessSD Mot. Dolly.
FRED ASTAIRE, LUCILLE BREMER In
.'YOI,ANDA AND THE THIEF"
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Wintertime Gardening
Azaleas Require Good Care,
|B0tb Indoors and Ont
By Louise Hendev

Lucky indeed il received azaa for Christmas With
should give three months Of bloom So whether have
azaleas S plants will not amss
requirements with azaea indoors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Arena

The P-TA met last Tuesday
night at the Tanncr-Wiliiams
school.
Monday afternoon the Home
Demonst alton Club met at the
school house at Tanner Williams
with Miss Mona Whate y of Mo-
bile, home demonstration agent,
as leader.
Tire Sewing Cub met with Mrs.
+. w. Staekler with ten women
pfcsen'. kelre>heiants of hot
tea, pineapple ard cheese salad
aaG brown es wee sefvg3.
Mrs {. N. Wifiams and Mrs.
Harmon Williams attended the
Home Demonstration cub rs Tar
ne w-1ams Mendag afternoon.
M. and Ms H. c. Strickler
were shoppers y Noble FeidaN.
NJ. AMI M +. w Stricken.
II. c. Stliekief. Mrs. FIN S. ick-
DeVries of New York who is
visiting Mrs. Gautier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Serving as pages at the CON
vention Tuesday were Mrs. r b.
McIlwain. Mrs. f. A Elliott and
Mis-. sydney Swan, members Of
the Jackson County field amy
of the society. Attending meet
ings Monday were Miss Bessie
Perry, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. b. W.
Stokes. Mrs. Swan ans DR.. and
Mrs. S. B. Mc1lwain, all of Pas
cagoula.
Special guests al the launching
and tea vii be Mrs. Jean Mitclel
and DR.. Evelyn Frisbie, New Mex
leo; Miss Ida Jacobs and Mrs.
Glenn Wheeler, New Hampshire;
Mesdames j Robert Kelley. John
Flanagan, A. Haines Lipp.ncott
and j. Spencer Perry. New jersey,
Gustav X. Oxholm. George b.
Norton Griffith MeCaunaushy,
Anne Clifford Moore, Raymond
A. Wotiord, Harry J. Fajans. Mar
garet Van Wagonen. New York;
Elizabeth Wates, Ethel Fu'ghum,
Jane Brown, j. Y. Lowe, and D..
Emma Gay, Mississippi; Mrs,
Earle Peters, Pennsylvania. guest
of Mrs Swan, and Mrs. Ii f.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

he toured ten countries.
He declared that no other ma
ton a parallel the natural re-
sources of Russia and that her
10000, 900 people are of one
mind. He also stated that there
is a worldwide Swing to the left,
whether we like it or not"
The speaker cheered the Unit
ed Nations and said that the fact
that Russia was still in it was
reason for optimism. He also said
that enough points had been set
tied between nations in the short
history of UN to have partici-
pated a dozen armed clashes.
DR.. Smith declared that ia
pan will never again lead the
Orient and that she has been
permanently reduced to fourth
or fifth rate world power, de-
pendent upon light manufactur-
ing.
On the other hand, the key
to peace lies in China, the speak
er said, where independence for
one-fourth of the worlds popu-
lation is of vital Importance.
Predicts Peace
The speaker held out hope for
peace in China, stating that "if
the United States in patient and
Russia does not interfere too
much, three years will see peace
in China.
DR.. Smith said the question
of the use of atomic bombs in
war was decided at Hiroshima.
They will be used, he declared.
He pictured robot planes loaded
with atomic bombs being launch
ed from a thousands of platforms
enough to reduce every major
city in Europe to rubble.
Remember, gentlemen" he
admonished, "The bombs can
travel west toward the United
States from Europe) as well as
east
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Nr"
Norman U. Boone pastor OF the
Moss Point Methodist church,
and took as his subject. "Examin-
atoms using several emusing H.
lustrations to emphasize his
points. He pointed out that per-
sons have TO face examinations
all through life.
The Rev. M. Dement, is pas
tol of the Lucedale Methodist
church. 3
The mule deer. go called be-
cause Of his long eats. is the prin-
ripal big game animal of Ariz-
oua and is found nearly every
where IN the state except in the
no northeastern section. More than
l5,000-the largest single herd Of
mule deer in The United States
loan the Kiabab forest, north
OF GraLd CANYON.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Missionary Circles
Hold Joint Meeting
AT Unity Church

A joint meeting of the Bonnie
Ray and Pearl Caldwell circles
of the Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Unity Baptist church
was hello at the church Monday
afternoon.
1t was learned with pleasure
that the society president, Mrs. c..
D. Elleiman, who was under
treatment at the jackson County
hospital Mas getting along nicely.
The study period was directed
by Mrs. Phelan Whately. II was
on foreign Missions.
AT the close of the meeting
members of the society spent the
remainder of the afternoon visit
ing the sick in the Bayou Casotte
community.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Leroy Bur-
CESS, 1904 Farragut.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Smith Predicts
3O-Minute War
In Rotary Talk

The next war will last thirty
minutes and will mean the end
of civilization, Moss Point and
Psscagoula Rotarians were warn
ed yesterday by DIR. Roy l..
Smith who spoke before a Soint
meeting at the Moss Point Com
munity House.
The world-renoWned writer,
lecturer, and minister, who is
editor of the Chicago Methodist
Advocate, held his audience of
more than 100 Rotarians SPELL
bound while he unfolded a pic
tire of the world today and the
significance of the events of the
past Is months, which he said
were the most de cisive in history.
DR.. Smith listed the eight
world shaking events as the fall
of Germany, the rise of Russia,
the collapse of Japan, the rise of
China, the changing of world
emphasis from the Atlantic to
the acific. the international
swing to the left" the writing
of the United Nations Charter,
and the dropping of the atomic
bomb on Hiroshima.
He predicted that you and l
will not live to see Germany
reappear as a united political
unit and praised the policy of
General Macarthur in the occupa-
ton of Japan.
Newspaperman
DR.. Smith, who has been con-
nected with newspapers in some
capacity for many years, said
he spoke as a newspaperman. He
has travelled throughout the
world and visited Europe only
last spring and summer, where
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Cancer Society
Delegates Attend
Launching, Tea

Delegates from New Jersey,
New York. New Hampshire and
New Mexico to the national CON
vention of the American Cancer
Society," being neld this week at
the Edgewater Gulf Hotel in BIZ
loxi will be entertained Friday
afternoon in Pascagoula.
Women from the four states
and a group of delegates from
Mississippi will be guests at the
launching of the Army Dredge,
"Langfitt'. at the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation shipvard to-
day, Friday, at 2:30 p. m, and
Immediately following they will
be entertained al a tea to be Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. Hermes
Gautier. THE Old Place, under
the auspices of the Anola Club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Mrs. Eugene Coulter
Honored Al Porty
On 18th Birthday

The seventy-tixth birthday of
Mrs. Eugene Gautier, a pioneer
settler OF Pascagoula, was made
the occasion for a delightful par
ty Thursday afternoon which was
a complete surprise to the hon
Gree.
The party was arranged by Mrs.
Gautieras only son, Harold w.
Gautier. and Mrs. Gautier and
close neighbors and a few init
mate friends were invited to call
by the residence at 507 N. Willow
street to extend good wishes and
congratulations. Decorating the
home we're beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS and golden gladioli which
were wired Mrs. Gautier by two
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Dam
lei Eugene Mahaffey, the former
Mary Elizabeth Gautier of Van
eouver, Wash, and Mrs. Warren
Lincoln Richardson, the former
Jean Gautier, of Washington. ID.
c. She also received gifts from
other grandchildren and from
friends and relatives.
Guests We're Invited into the
dining loom where the table was
eentered with a gold plate, one
OF the gifts received by Mrs. eau
tier and the late MI. Gautier on
their golden wedding anniver-
sary, holding the large birthday
cake.
In addition to the close neigh
bors, many of whom are also rel
atlves, those present were Mrs.
w. M. Canty, Miss Mamie Can
ty, Mi Nina O'Donohoe, Mr..
and Mis-. w. j. Higginbotham
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Hoeny, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
N ARLENE GRIMM

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Il. Grimm will be interest
ed to learn of the birth of a
daughtn Donna Arlene, to them
at a hospital in Akron, Ohio, Nov.
4. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm are
former residents of Pascagoula.
Mr.. Grimm, who is Familiarity
known 10 his friends as "Porky''
was stationed at the Army Recre-
alton Center in Pascagoula for
four years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
FIRST PENTEcosTAL CHURCH

The Rev. o. E. Lamb, pastor
of the First Pentecostal church
of PascagGula announces that
special services viii be conducted
at the church by the Rev. and
Mrs. j. B. Thompson, missionaries
to Syria and Iraq.
They will begin Wednesday
evening and continue through
Sunday evening. There will be
special music.
The public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
DR.. Smith Guest
Speaker At Moss
Point High School

Students OF the Moss Point High
schoal had u special treat Wed
nesdaV when DR.. Roy l.. Smith
wa guest speaker al the nothing
devotional. He was assisted by
The Rev. Frank Dement, who LED
The singing and also gave a solo.
DIR. Smith who is inc featured
spenke AZ a revival being he'd
al tie Moss Point Methodist
ehu eh is editor Of the official
Me- odist paper and he IS known
as a lecture e., author aud a lead
fna speaktf ~ tht ration.
He was introduced by the Rev.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Ter, Albertina Stricken went to
Hattiesburg Sunday TO attend
Sunday school and preaching SER
vice at the Rome Street Church
Of God Brother Watson of West
Virginia IS holding a two-week
revival at the church and Fred
WilcoAt IS the singer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

The diamond cutting industry
in Palestine was founded in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Impressive Field Begins
North, South PayMonday

The winner last year, Ed F'urgol,
is not eligible, he has since joined
the ranks Of the professionals.
Competition is promised Dunlap
next week by Frank Stranahan,
one of the country's leading anna
teurs, who is expected to play in
both the British and U. S. Cham
pionships this summer and has
been practicing around the course
here for some time.
Others who already are entered
include:
Carl Damn, Jr., Orlando, Fla,
many times Florida titleholder.
Richard Hackett, Rome, Ga.
Hackett has been out of the game
through the war but who is rated
by old timers here as one of the
country's promising amateurs.
Cary D. Middlecoff, who beat
Sammy Snead, Ben Hogan, ct
cetera, in the North and South
open last November and became
the first amateur ever to take
that title, is a likely entrant if his
military duties will permit,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
It's Gold Cup Time Once More
In Hunt Country Of Virginia

WARRENTON, Va, April a.
@S-PostWar time arrives in dap
per, horse-loving Warrenton when
the sun comes up next Saturday,
May 4. at $40 a, M
That's the day by which War
xentonians have reckoned time
since 1922-the gala day of the
Virginia Gold cup race.
In the discard since 1912 when
The war took over, revival of the
Gold cup this year after a four
year interval will be the 22nd
running of the blue-ribbon steeple-
chase.
The Gold cup is Virginia's big
sest sporting event of the year
and no dud on the social calendar,
either. The actual running of the
aour-mile steeplechase on Broad
view course-a course laid out by
William Dupont on property now
owned by Martin Vogel, Jr., form
Arly of Westinghouse but small
part of the proceedings.
Cocktail parties, teas, luncheons,
breakfasts, dances and myriad
of other gay parties precede,
accompany and follow the Gold
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
Conversation Piece

Scene the Chandler Sb of eouas his
secretary Muddy looks from his copy Oh sporting news"
Muddy welcome great white father where have you
All st sRern Sfaaey Al Vent the would
Hat this will OF all Tor our great na1onal game
3D. 1T All in Cincinnati mel oar the pse
glad that they tnre" flowers ana oner s d.
II about G b oa e So ngi pd an 5esy
Muddy: Il bother this point but something has
come B. Leo started gin at second
in EbDe :sd fisld?"
A. b.: phil wrgey paying Cubs with old
mo but that is the kind of idea that might STICK
Muddy: They have started baseball unon?"
3D. % say A t19ns a e was
ing union of b ban a S know" WIN S'f'Ae so0"S o
A. B. Cslumpng into char be jinxed First
the the CO. All should stayed the senate
you work hard election Muddy what
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Have heard ban players will get more
dough, when Chandler is paid by the CIo?" ,. :u
AomsF thy dont gvs ovsrm gs3 will -. a - c,
Fourth 4a Roo R9n T @ real old c0s then sell
B. That's eonugh boys This serious situation Baseball
Reporasr Is that john L. Lewis viii be the official
Second Repor w 1ppman is going to cover the New
Work Giants He says that he wants to get hep to this kind of
Third Reporter: That's there any
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Reporters: 60 K. Happy, what you going to do?'
chandler sits with his mouth Just little
From outside the of mob ball players
A b. Grabbing timetable Of serving Ken
simple abdicate"