davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
Mz61MNJ
MNeMu87

Just before they left the ser
vice, most veterans were asked
II they wished to file claims for
pension for disabilities incurred
while in the armed forces. But
nobody wanted to linger around
the separation center any longer
than necessary, so many eligible
vets passed up this opportunity
At that time, the precious dis
charge certificate was the I'M
mediate, all-important goal.
But these veterans may still
apply for pensions, Even If they
once signed statement saying
they did not wish to file a claim,
hey may do so at any time.
All disability pensions are paid
by the Veterans Administration,
md not by the army or navy.
To file a claim, the veteran
should visit the nearest Veterans
Administration regional office, or
one of the VA contact offices in
small towns. Here he will fill
out a pension application, which
is forwarded to the regional Of
flee adjudication division. The
Veterans Administration secures
the veterans medical service
records, and all the papers 60 to
j rating board. This board
studies the case, and decides
whether the veteran incurred his
disability in service, whether the
disability is sufficient to Justify
a pension award, and how much
the pension shall be.
The amount of pension depends
on the extent of the vets dis
ability. A veteran rated 10 per
cent disabled is eligible for
monthly pension of $ll.50, while
one rated 100 per cent disabled
will receive Sis. In addition,
further payments for certain in
juries, such as loss of an arm,
can boost the veterans depend
ents has no bearing on the
amount of pension.
If the veteran applies for pen
sion within six months after his
discharge, he probably will not
have to take a physical examin-
alton. If an exam is required,
VA will notify him when and
where it is to be taken.
If he applies within a year
after discharge, whatever pen
sion is awarded ordinarily will
be made retroactive to the date
of his discharge. If he applies
later, the pension will begin as
Of the date he applied.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
GOOD HOPE
Mrs. Electa Curry

Mrs Minnie Mae Marks is in
Pine Bluff visiting her brother
who will leave soon for the hos
pital Mrs. Alice Clark has
been dismissed from the hospit-
al. Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Beard
left April 18th. Mr. and Mrs
Malvern Penny have opened a
sandwich stand at their home q.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Cur
ry and April 23rd, baby girl. q.
Mrs. Nazarine tricks is home
from Stockton, California to join
her husband Leslie b. Frick,
who was recently discharged af-
ter spending many months over
seas, Mrs. Augusta Sans from
FL Dorado is home visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
CITY AND COUNTY
HEALTH AGENCIES
SPONSOR PROGRAM

The Pulaski County Tubercu-
losis Association and the City
Health Department will sponsor
point program at the City
Health Center, Markham an d
Gaines streets, at 10 A. M. Fri
day, May 10. AT the morning
session, DR.. William P. Scarlet,
city health director, will speak
on Little Rocks Health Pro-
gram; DR.. Hugh Brown, Super
intendent of the State Sanator-
ium at McRae, will speak on
tuberculosis; Mrs. Ann Savage,
director of health education for
the County tuberculosis Asso-
citation, will show moving pic
lures; Rev. G. Wayman Blake
ly, pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
lhurch, will speak on "The Min
ster interprets the Community
Health Program" and Mrs. Ger
rude Jones Davis, County Tu-
Jerculosis Association nurse, will
explain "The Nurses Response
bility in a tuberculosis Pro-
gram" The program will be
opened with an invocation by
Rev. W, Marcus Taylor, and Mrs.
J. V. Jordan will preside.
AT two p. m, the afternoon
session will begin, principal
speakers including DR.. J. M.
Robinson; Mrs Barbara Melon
aid, nutritionist with the City
Health Department; DR. Edgar
j. Easley, director of venereal
control, State Board of Health;
Mrs. Catherine Heidi, health
education director of the City
Health Department; DR.. j. O..
Hall, dentist, and w. X. Amo,
city recreation director, The
public is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
RossToN
Minnie Lee Evans

Quarterly Conference will be
held Sunday at New Bethel
A. M. Z. Church. Mrs. Idella
Nunnley and children of ITO
Bishop Street, Little Rock, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton McFarlin of Little Rock
were guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Quarles James
Bazzelle opened his cafe Satur-
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Anthony have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. N. V. Hicks
Dennis, who is just from over
seas, lives at Prescott. Rev. and
Mrs. Tom Thomas motored to
Louann Sunday to visit his
mother and other relatives. &.
Carol Dean Madison left Friday
for Oakland, California where
She will join her parents, Roy
and Era of that city. j. d.
Puritoy who re-enlisted in the
Army left May End Please
give your news to Minnie Lee
Evans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
FEPC NAT. COUNCIL
ASKS FOR ACTION

With the closing of the offices
of the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practices to-
day, the National Council for a
Permanent FEPC sent the follow
ing telegram to its coordinating
national organizations and local
councils throughout the country:
Wartime FEPC offices closed
today. Senate House Conference
Committee has denied funds for
completion of final FEPC report
requested by President Truman,
This wipes out FEPC and sup
presses information about unfair
employment practices with one
stroke. Permanent FEPC Bills
must be passed by this same Con-
gress. Deluge the President,
Democratic National Chairman
Robt. f. Hannegan. Republican
National Chairman b. Carroll
Reece, Senator Alben Barkley,
Senator Wallace II. White, Jr.,
House Majority Leader John w,
Mccormack and House Minority
Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr, with
requests for passage of perman-
ent FEpC Bills at once. Mobilize
your entire community Only
a gigantic cutlery will succeed
Anna Arnold Hedgeman, Exec.
Secy. National Council for Per-
manent FEPC"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
UNITED RAILROAD
WORKERS--C. l. O. HOLDS
MEETING

Continued from Page y
standard bearer, l.. c. Bates, and
G. G., Goolsby.
Mr.. Goolsby stated, Il can not
understand why the Negro is so
slow in taking hold of the CLIO.
The Clio means more to him l
think than to the white man.
1t is fighting for things for the
Negro, that the white is already
enjoying
1t was shown in the meeting
that many crafts from the ALL
are transferring TO the CLIO.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
Birth OF Cafeterias

The first cafeteria was semi.
philanthropic institution in Chicago,
established in 1893, for young bust.
ness women. A year later the first
commercial cafeteria was opened In
Chicago. The origin Of cafeteria Is
not known. but no doubt came from
the Italian word meaning coiTee-pot
and coffee house keeper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10

to right: Soror Ellen Wilson, an
affiliated member; Soror Rubye
NJ. Minor, journalist; Soror Gle
ola Hampton; Soror N. B. Clip
son, dean of PLEDGES; Soror
Hattie Hughes, treasurer; Soror
Mary Ellen Johnson, president;
Soror MattiePoWell, e-presi-
dent, Soror Norma J. Kennedy,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10

Miss Amands Sue Nichols; Mr..
and Mrs, Jacie Nichols and child
of Fort Smith. q. Mrs. Susis Len
ior is on the sick list. Wilson
Upton is able to be back at work
after a brief illness. st. Paul
c. M. f. Church has barbecue
entertainment Sunday, April 81.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10

MISS MATTE c. COATS,
freshman student of Carver High
School of Augusta won the title
of Miss Carver" over several
contestants in the schools annual
popularity contest. Mrs. T. F.
Smith, teacher of English, is her
home room sponsor. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Coats.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to our
friends and pastor our thanks
for the kindness and sympathy
shown us and the beautiful flor
ais sent during the recent illness
and death Of our beloved sister
and niece, Maggie Allen Finch.
Mr.. Norman Allen, brother
Mrs. Delsie Huddelson, sister
Mrs. Maria Bell, aunt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
ALPHA UPSILON SORORITY
HAS SLOGAN OF EFFICIENCY

The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of
the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority,
the first sorority in the state of
Arkansas for our group with the
aim, Greater Efficiency, Better
Business. This chapter was
organized March 10, l945 The
members are reading from left
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10

secretary; Soror Naomi M.
King; Soror Harriet Dyer.
Three members not present are
Sorors Lula Wright, Clora Whit
more, and Mary Ewell, assistant
secretary The sorority has spon-
sored for the past two years a
State Wide Tipping Contest
which has proved successful.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
BIRTHS


Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Lee Sherr,
daughter, Baby Girl, April 20
Mr., and Mrs, Clinton Smith,
daughter, Paulette Marie, April
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Jones, 807
Arch, daughter, Josephine, April
g.
Mr., and Mrs, Frank King, l7l6
Ringo, son, Sonny, April l6
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Harrison
Kendrick, daughter, Algerina,
April Ia.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Streeter,
daughter, Jeneva, April IA
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Lee
Green, son, Charles Edward,
April Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Thompson, Jr, son, Nathaniel III,
April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Blackwell,
son, baby boy, April 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Owens
daughter, Betty Sue, April q,
Mr.. and Mrs. OLee Sutton
daughter, Gwendolyn Fac, Apri
81,
Mr.. and Mrs, Riley Sawyer
daughter, Libby, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Askew
boy, Nathaniel, April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Shells, boy
Ellis Jr., April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lensy
son, Albert James, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. V. Caldwell
son, Gerald LenWood, April 90
Mr. and Mrs. David Mcdonald
son, Sylvester, April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Drair
son, baby boy, April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hunter
daughter, Patricia Ann, April l(
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Littrell
son, Billy Vivens, April Is.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ear
Rowe, son, baby boy, April IA
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Edw
M t C h e m, daughter, Harriet
April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith
daughter, Gladys Mae, April II
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Austin
daughter, Mary Jane, April IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd
daughter, Wilma CARMEL, Apri
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Phil
lips, Sr, son, Talmadge, Jr
April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
son, Granville, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Bryant
son, Phillip Houston. March Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hine:
son, Nelson Jr., April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Value
daughter, Laverne, April 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otis Up
church, son, Kenneth, April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Rayburr
daughter, Gloria Jean, April o
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sorrells, sol
Joe III, April 25.
Mr., and Mrs, Jim Brown
daughter, Jimmie Allene, Apr
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Clay
man Jones son, Irving Edward
April 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morton
son, Albert Hugh, April 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Durley, sol
VIII Jr., April 25th and daughte
Barbara Ann, April 25--twins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
Ida Lee James

Lawson Rowe, Jr. Of Little
Rock visited his grandfather last
week. Dorothy Dotson and
children of California is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Riley. Students of Douglas Jr
High School went to Hot Springs
Wednesday, May LIST on a sight
seeing trip. Closing exercises
Of Douglas Jr. High School were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10

held Thursday night. St. John
Baptist Church will hold its an
niversary May 10Th. Rev. w. II.
Smith is pastor. Mrs. Alice
Waddy of Madison, I'll. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. M. M. Black
here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10
URBAN LEAGUE
NEIGHBORHOOD
CLUBS

The South End Club met with
Mrs. Fay Scoggins, president, as
hostess, May 3. The members
decided to send a Mothers Day
greeting to Mrs. Emma Clarissa
Clement of Kentucky, recently
chosen American Mother by the
American Mother Committee of
the Golden Rule Foundation, and
to present surprise gift to the
oldest Mother in the South End
Neighborhood. Mrs. Zoola Whit
more was appointed chairman
of a committee to make contacts
for a vacant lot for a playground
for the children of the commun-
ity, in line with a suggestion
from Mrs. Irene McCullum.
Business was succeeded by
games and refreshments, after
which the club adjourned,
The Willing Workers Club met
May 3, with Mrs. A Smith, pres
ident, as hostess. The members
decided to select a project for
the welfare of the neighborhood
at the next meeting, May IT.
The club extended sympathy to
Mrs, Myrtle Bennett, former
president in her present illness.
Utopia Club postponed its
meeting because of stormy
weather Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Jones, 1911 Cross, Thursday May
10th.
Misses Fannie Banks. Johnnie
Hart, Mrs. Mae Bass, Mrs Nc
Claim Burch, and Mrs. j. B.
Bryant volunteered to entertain
the Veterans at the Veterans
Hospital Fort Logan II. Roots,
last Thursday, May 2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10

In loving memory of our dar-
ling mothers-Mrs, Lizzie Lay
Medley who left us June 18th.
1925, and Mrs. Mary j. Martin
who left us August, 1928.
Gone, dear mothers, are the
faces we loved so dear,
Silent, the sweet voices we
loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or
speech,
But not too far for thought to
reach.
Mrs. j. B. Lay, Son and
family
Mrs, A, l.. Martin, and
Daughter
Mrs. Lula Plant, Daughter,
and Family
Mrs. Il. S. Martin, Son, and
Family
Mrs. Hattie Smith. Daught-
er, and Family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-10

In loving memory of our hus
band, father, and son-in-law
Samuel P. Massie, who left u!
three years ago, May II, l943.
Three long years have passed
since you quietly slipped away
But the tender warmth of YOU
loving care, your cherry smile,
your abiding love linger ever
near to warm and comfort US
Signed
Wife, Mrs. Earlee l.. Massie;
Sons, S. p. Massie, Jr, Will
liam Jacko Massie;
Mother law, Mrs. w. B.
JACKIE.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T PAY DOUBLE
FOR What YOU EAT

II you. too. waste money for food you once
enjoyed. And pay again IN suffering stomach and
nleer pains caused by excess acid, try Udga for
quick relief. UDGA Tablets are compounded
nom not one. but three fast-worklng inGre-
dlents. Over 200 million used. Recommended
fcr burning stomach pains. indigestion, gas.
heartburn. sour upset stomach and other hyper
acid conditions. Get &c box Of Udga Tablets
from your druggist. s-minute test copvincea. q
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

ss sssHlLAphhgHA 4Tehtan kngss.s IL W,lsEi ont ID
q, Giosa. 1877, Philadelphia a. Non-
se5 se5BovEpESS5 H9El;s4a Conn., 1w, ko1sk.s rsp o5,
GeorSis Knox, l2e]., Newark, n. :.
14sE, Plttsb1rsh ouspo'nted Harold
Gr,fnf cH1clSo l5s eea,s, Breed,sn n,ons ,s, AK,
NEsWi YORK K'LRomsn Alvarez. 1922.
NV NV York, outpointed Joe Peralta, 141,
l:4. Pi,tsbuTgh, outpointed Ausie La
Dssa; Ntu 1ss; a.HFS Nsy oElesns gaSn go, CO.,
LsroYer, 40, Philadelphia, drew In'.
TROY, y. Y.-GhsrIey Noel laaI.:
D. 1sIi'e ortS e'y h h, og,92nie Y5fS 80 Vince
sresn eanrI35H ssl,moSs 1s.'0e ouspoinssd pohned
cosdSe SEW RRifh1E Mss oi3, conns15S; New 3SJ e, %
GA, Ii6. Baltlmorr outpolnted
ROCHESTER. N Y.-Edd,s Smith,
sts AGa9ssSs5 Ssy GsSP0'ntS %n4f nS Irish Pat
orsns.. n outpon,ed Frank
1amsr,s gTIMrInna' lnn',a' SoonIse oranse N. =
2sno lbs. s,amford. s,aoped irish
Pat KIT, 49,, New York t3),
BELFAST. N1c - re-: Anderson.
16:,. Belfast, knocked cut Kayo Brown.
II HoLYoKEe f;st5isi5o Mass Ellis Stewart.
l6i y, Phila elphia. outpointed Johnnls
Flnazzo. 1853, baltimore 90
LONDON Bruce Woodcock, 12l'.,
British heavyweight champion, stopped
Bert Gllroy. 15324 90
SAN FRANC1SCO-Charle Burls-.
lSS. Pittsburgh, stopped Pauile Peters.
16l y, San Francisco ~.
OCEAN PARK. Cslif-Leroy Willis.
133, Detroit. outpointed Joe Robleto,
Pasadena Calf l34,, C0)
Evening star., 1946-04-09
New NBA Ring Ratings
Show Big Gains for
|WaIcott, Graziano

The National Boxing Association
insists that champions hencefortt
90 on a regular schedule of defend.
ing their titles instead of 'pickline
them in salt and brine" according
to a statement by President Abe j
Greene in issuing the association s
quarterly boxing ratings.
The essence of all sports is the
championship and the right to vis
for it," Greene said, when cham
picns freeze their titles behind over
the-Weight or soft touches, they
freeze interest in the boxing game
Now that the war is over. the NBA
looks to champions to defend thei,
titles at least once every six months
There were few big changes in the
quarterly ratings, the most impor.
tant being the upsurge of Joe Wal
colt among the heavyweights and
Rocky Graziano among the middle.
weights. BY virtue of wins over Jim.
my Bivins and Joe Baksi, Walcott
now rates behind Tami Mauriello
who trails Joe Louis and Billy Conn
Bee Bee Washington, WASHINGTON
mlodleWeight. is not rated this time
He was given honorable mention
three months ago.
. Heavyweixht.
Champlon-Joe Louis
Logical contender-Billv Conn
Outstanding boxers-Taml Maurlello
Joe walcott, Jimmy Bivins. Lee oma e'''
mer Ray Bruce Woodcoci eio joe ha'''n1, Bsssl 81
Phil Muscato. Johnny Flynn
Light Heayyweisht.
Champion--GuS LeSnevch
die diem Mills. Billy Fox Billy Smith.
Rn b'011eias Lgee ns[sha kahn y.e,
Chase, Walter Woods, John Henry Eschew
Hilton Fitzy M;dd1st.;lh, f,tzpstriek coley Weleh
Champlon-Tony Zale
Logical contenderS = Rocky Graziano
eouts ASams 9seqs Il m9s Williams
Charles Burley. Steve Belloise, Marco
uaHoa Honorable big. mention-Jlmmy Edsar Sonny
Lockman tKid Chicken. Paulie Peters,
Weiterweikht.
Champlon-Marty Servo.
Logical contender-Ray Robinson
Outstanding boxers-Tippy Lsrkin, Beau
Jack. Johnny Greco.
roH, Honorable ols IT. mention - Jimmy Doyle
Moran, Cecil Hudson, Al Red Priest,
LiEbtweixht.
Champion Williams
Logical contenders-Boh Montsomery
Enrique BolanoS
Outstsnding boxers-Wilne ,Ioycc. Allie
Stolz. Freddie Dawson, Chalky Wright
Honorable mentlon-John Thomas, Dave
Castilloux, Vic Patrick
FeatherweiEht.
plon-Sal Ba rtolo.
Logical contenderS - Will. Pep, Phi
Terranova.
Outstanding boxers-Jackie Graves Car.
los Chavez, Miouel Acevedo AL Phillips
Honorable mention-Mike Raffa. Jimmy
McAllister. Kid zephine, Simon, Vergara
Bantamweikht
smplon-Manuel Ortiz
LOGICAL contender-None listed
Outstanding boxers = Bennie Goldberg
Tony Olivera. Theo Medina. Luis Castillo
Honorable mention = Lorenzo satera
Sammy Reynolds, Jackie Zurich.
tlyweisht.
Champlon-Jackie Patterson
Logical contenderS-Dado Marlno. Joe
Curran, Terry Allen
Outstanding boxers-Rnty Monogha n
Mickey Hill.
Honorable mention Alfred Chavez
Bunty Doran. George Parks. Alex Murphy.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Midd|eburg Hunt Meet
Opens 5teep|echase
Season Saturday
By lorry Lawrence

Horse fans of the Capital area
will visit the Glenwood Park course
at Middleburg, Va, next Saturday
for the 25th spring holding of the
Middleburg Hunt race meet, certain
raiser of 1916 steeplechasing.
Six races beginning at o'clock
are carded The Louis Leith Mid
dleburg Cup steeplechase of four
miles over timber is co-fea tured with
the William Skinner Memorial, a
2-mlle brush event. Two fiat races
and two additional brush events
complete the program.
The revival of timber racing has
aroused marked interest throughout
the steeplechase country of Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia
The largest entry in a timber event
in the past 10 years will 60 to the
post for the Louis Leith Cup, and
equally large fields have subscribed
for the other events.
Among nationally known steeple-
chasers that already are entered are
c. M. Greers Houseman. Col. Fred
erlck M. Warburgs Noble Count,
Duncan H. Reads Julian Wilson.
Mrs. Norman K, Toerges Free State
Horace Moffet's Wish Well, Richard
K, Melons Rolling Rock, Mrs. John
SturgeSs' Hold Forth and Mrs.
AmorY S. Carhart's Sir Romeo, the
1912 Virginia Gold Cup winner
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Count Speed Is Facing
TEST in Race Today
ey the Associo,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, April a.-Coun
Speed, a full brother of the grea
Count Fleet and Mrs. John D
Hertz's hope for another Kentuck,
Derby victory, makes his 1916 debu
today against II other crack 3-yea,
olds in the ,0OO-added Expert
mental Handicap at Jamaica today
Winner of four of his seven ju.
venile starts, the solidly built Reigf
Count offspring has been assignee
top weight of l22 pounds for thu
six-furlong dash. Despite the heavy
package, the f1ashy bay colt is ex.
pected to 60 to the post q
favorite over the field which in.
cludes five other candidates fol
the run for the roses.
Johnny Longden, who rode hi.
big brother in all OF his classic
triumphs, will be aboard Count
Speed
Other Derby eligibles are vii.
liam Helis' Lycos. who appear,
lightly weighed at 100 pounds after
his smashing triumph Saturday
w. L. Brann's Challadette, a full
sister of Challedon. who will carry
ia pounds; J, B. Thealls Islam
Prince, ll2; Robert J, Kleberg
Assault, 1l6, and William Wood
wards Hippodrome 10.
Hipprodrome will run as an entry
with Hypnotic I05) and Misleadel
OPP
Evening star., 1946-04-09
PIaters Crowd Bowie
Fields; Lovely Imp
Sets Track Mark
Special Di,po,ch 10 The Ste,

BOWIE, Md. April Am off
track and eight races made up of
selling platers was today's racing
Offering here.
Only race like top event was
the $3.400 sixth race, a mile and
70-yaId test called the Pigeon House.
1t drew IA platers and figured close
among Hazel's Play. Goldie's Sugar
and Distant Isle.
TomorroW's card will be headed
by the $4,000 Bowie Kinderearten
half-mile sprint exclusively for
2-year- -olds. 1t should attract the
better grade youngsters in this sector
and If the racing strip dries out
before post time fast-run contest
may be expected. on what has been
shown, the Bobanet Stable seems
to have a shade in the event, as il
has a trio of previous winners
eligible for the biggest baby race
run here each spring.
The Front Wye, mile and one
sixteenth top Offering of yesterdays
card, fell to the speed of Daniel
HarrinstonS Scotch Abbott. The
gelding took command early and
won in l 40 to pay $3.50. Ruth Nc
Cienaghans Hartford, favorite, took
the place from G. Arcand's Bills
Doll
Apprentice Don Padgett, leading
Jockey here, will leave for New York
Friday night to handle Marine Vic
tory in the second division of the
Experimental Free Handicap at
Jamaica Saturday. Padgett then
will return to Maryland for Havre
de Graces opener Monday. He
registered his 10th victory when he
scored with Bert Pomeroy's Grand
World at S640 in the fourth race
yesterday.
Trainer Spec Dunno, who
Wintered the Bobanet stables horses
in the Carolinas. set an all-time
record for this track when Lovely
Imp, at $3.50 won the half-mile
baoy race in the sizzling time Of
0472s. The fillys score gave the
stable a clean sweep Of all races OF
that nature here.
Wagering for the first six DAYS of
the meeting totaled s5543,l3l, for
daily average OF S923655
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Mad Rush for Seats
For Hockey P|ayoff

CLEVELAND, April Hockey
tickets we're at as high a premium
as nylons today as fans clamored
TO get into the l2,000-seat arena to
see tonight's fourth game of the
Calder Cup series for the American
Hockey League title, which Cleva-
lands old men" are defending
against the Buffalo Blsons.
Il actually believe we could fill
the Municipal Stadium" remarked
a box Office official, referring to the
lakefront structure seating nearly
60000-but the stadium contains no
ice rink.
Cleveland holds tWo-to-one edge
in the best-of- seven series
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Pointer Wins Puppy TrioIs

ROUND HILL, Va, April q r.
Lucky Strike Buckaroo, liver and
white pointer dog owned by L. l..
Stevens of Falmouth and handled
by Eldln Mininger. won first place
in the Puppy Stake of the annual
LoudOun spring trials.