davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Hatcb's Hatchery
Set for Car1ziual

Hatch's Hatchery will replace
Pollys Place at the Wolf Trap
benefit carnival June s. This bright
and gay event at the farm of Mr.
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse near Vienna
attracts large numbers OF Wash
ington society each year. And this
spring will be no exception.
Mrs. Douglas Hatch has charge
of the Hatchery, where contenders
will throw hoops to snare nylor
stockings and other rare articles
Mr.. Claude Hamilton and Miss Fay
Lewisohn will come down from New
York to assist Mrs. Hatch. Hel
other aides will be Miss Lee Murphy
and Miss Evelyn Patterson.
Only those with tickets will be
admitted to Wolf Trap Farm June
owing to the shortage Of food and
Limitation of space. The program
has been completed and bids fail
to be one of the best and gayest OF
these events.
Recent ticket takers include the
Norwegian Ambassador and Nine
Munthe de Morgenstierne, the Hon
duran Ambassador and Sonora de
Caceres, the Panamanian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Vallarino, Sen
ator and Mrs. Homer E. Capehart
Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Senator and Mrs. Carl
Hatch, Representative and Mrs.
Jennings Randolph, the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Howard
c. Petersen, Col. and Mrs. James
McHugh, Capt. and Mrs. Clark
Clifford, Capt. and Mrs. H. Chap
man Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Elliston. Mrs. Arthur A. Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton W. King, Mrs. Suther-
land Mayo and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
pelley
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Engagement Pad

Ohio Girls Club-Tomorrow, 13O pm
s. Johns Hospitality Center; instalIa-
Adas Israel Consresation Sisterhood-To-
Enstsi, morrow 1G,3 9o w. n;m p With MIS-; Ha1ry n
annual spring luncheon.
La dies Auxiliary. Hebrew Academy OF
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s pm, B'nsi
cers; SPEAKER. Rabbi G Abraham Rosen. 9d Il
Alpha Iota Sorority-Today. Walter Reed
Hospital; presentation OF radios to serv-
Alpha Chi omeso. District A!umnae Chap
ter-Today, 1880 a m, Sheraton Ho-
tel. annual May breakfast and installa-
Catholic Daughters Of America Court Our
Lady OF Lourdes. No. li"0-Today. >
am; mass at Our Lady OF LoUrdes
Church: m. breakfast at Cape Cod
Chevy Chase Circle. Florence Crittcnden
ence Crittenden Home, picnic and busl
Delta Delta Delta. Washington Alliance
Landover, Mo; picnic in honor OF Uni
Eersity OF MARYLAND chapter.
Ladies Board of Georsetown University
ospitai-Tomorrow / pm, hospital
National League of American Pen Women,
District Rranch-Tomorrow, 5 pm, an
nual party and installation OF officers.
PEG Sisterhood. CHAPTER B-Tuesday
t;i isi3O Pm pm with Mrs CaTl 7; Curtis
Dhl.b lNltty-IFSt place N. w, Iuncneon
Pro Bonata Club-TCesday, pm, Stat
Ter Hotel; banquet and installation OF
officers.
City of Hope AuxIiary-TueSday, / m.
WASHINGTON Hebrew Conservation,
meeting
WOmen's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, .9::50 pm: luncheon.
Women's Society of First CONGREGATIONAL
Church-Tuesday, 1870 am: election
OF officers; noon. annual May breakfast
Women's Auxiliary to the American Insti-
tute of Mining and Metallursical Enxi-
neers-Tuesday. II 80 am, District
Women's Auxiliary of the BOYS Club
metropolitan Poiice-Today, > TO pm
with M- and Mrs. Evan A. Sholl, 9o45
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda, Md; sill
yer tea.
WCTU. Sojourner Truth Group-Today. 4
pm. YWCA. 90l Rhode Island avenue
NV. victory tea; speaker, Miss Eliza
DAUGHTERS of the American Revolution
with Mrs, Chester B waits United
States Naval Observatory; pm, De-
borsh Knapp CHAPTER. chapter house,
1872 Massachusetts avenue NV: eve
ning meeting OF Elizabeth Jackson
Chapter with Mrs George L. Hart.
1901 Jenifer street N W. order of busi-
ness ana elections. Tuesday, Our Flag
Chapter, CHAPTER house, annual meet
ing and election of officers; Federal
ter house; $ pm, Capt Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, with Miss Mabel A. Barley:
pa, Tuckerman street, NV annual
business meeting. Friday. As pm,
Dolly Madison Chapter, chapter house;
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
AuxiHary Of Mission to Lebers
VIII Hold Mgatbering OF Funds

A woman who once fled from her
home to escape from leprosy
plague, but who has since devoted
her life to combating the disease
will be one of the principal speakers
at a meeting here Tuesday when
reports will be made on the lepel
situation from three parts of the
world.
/ She is Mrs. Eunice Weaver o1
Brazil, founder of 81 preventive
homes for children of leprous par.
ents, who will tell of the $500 chill.
dren in these homes and another
$500 who have become of age anc
gone cut to live normal lives.
Her address will be made before
the Washington City Auxiliary o.
the American Mission to Lepers
which will hold its ingathering o.
leper funds at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church from 10 81
am. to $50 pm. Tuesday.
When Mrs. Weaver was a girl hel
family fled from their home in the
district of Sorocaba, Brazil, to es-
cape the plague, but she never lost
interest in the victims. When SHE
found former schoolmate was ar
inmate of lepers' camp she mad
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Fete to FOWO1U Rites

The confirmation services of the
Eighth Street Temple will take
place next Sunday morning at 9:3C
o'clock and a reception for the
parents of the confirmants will be
given that evening at the temple
from to 10 o'clock.
The confirmants will be Juanita j
Block, Marilyn Block. William Bon-
dareff, Peggy Ann Brooks, James
Cafritz, Rachel Chester, Lila Edi-
son, Geraldine Fogel Barbara Edith
Goldschein, Mary Lizabeth Kass
June B. Kershenbaum, Regina
Kirschbaum, Josephine Kohner
Phyllis Dolores Kushner, Maxine 1
Ney, Rosanne Pear, Doris Pike
Ruth Salzberg, Barbara Stein
Phoebe jeanne Tulman and Marcia
L. Wolf
Evening star., 1946-05-26

The B'nai Israel Congregation
was the scene of the wedding May
19 of Miss Dorothy Helen Dorfman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max l.
Dorfman, and Mr.. David Weinstein
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wein-
stein, Rabbi Henry Segal officiated
at the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of silver
brocade with a fnger-tip veil of illu-
sion and carried white roses. Mrs
Arthur Katims attended her sister
wearing deep yellow tulle gown
and matching headdress, and Mr.
Joseph Miller was best man for Mr.
Weinstein.
Following wedding trip tc
Miami, the couple will reside in
Washington. A
Evening star., 1946-05-26
PlanGardenFesti

A garden festival will be held by
the Sisterhood of the Agudath
Achim at l pm. Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Cole, 491e
Wessway drive. There will be bake
sale. fashion show; and articles
hard to acquire, such as nylons will
be sold. Mrs. 10 Freedman is serv-
ing as chairman of the festival with
Mrs. Eta Wittenberg as co-chair-
man.
Proceeds will go toward the build
ing of new synagogue. /
Evening star., 1946-05-26

mony at $50 o'clock and a reception
followed at 1924 L street Sc.
Mr.. J. P. Mohr escorted the bride
to the altar. where she was met by
the bridegroom and his best man.
Mr.. Norman Blythe She wore a
gown of lace and marquisette with
flnger-tip Illusion veil held in place
by orange blossoms, and she carried
white prayer book with an orchid
on its cover and ribbon streamers.
Miss Margaret Sheehan attended
the bride. wearing an aqua faille
gown and carrying a bouquet of
spring flowers. MI. Stacy Kinlaw
and Mr.. John Bilbo were the ushers.
Following Southern wedding trip
the couple will reside in Washington
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Sorority to Gipe
Radios to III GIs

In an informal ceremony today
at Walter Reed Hospital, members
of the two local chapters of Alpha
Iota Sorority-the District Alumnae
and the Alpha Omega Alumnae-
will present 10 radios for use of hos
pitalized servicemen. The national
sorority raised $2,l0O for it's 1945 Wal
Service Fund, which was turned
over to the American Red Cross fol
the purchase of 95 bedside radios fol
Army, Navy and Veterans Hospitals
throughout the country. OF these
10 have been allotted to Walter
Reed
The presentation will be made by
Miss Dorothy M. Palmer, regiona
councillor of this area, who will be
assisted by members of the loca
chapter Alpha Iota is an interna-
tional honorary business sorority.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Return Home

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kronheimer
have returned to Newport News fol-
lowing visit in Washington. Mrs
Kronheimer is the former Miss
Bertha Meyer. daughter of Mr. anc
Mrs. Sol Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred J. Goldsmith
have returned to Philadelphia fol-
lowing visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Pocker.
Mrs. A. Lincoln Goodkind has re-
turned to Chicago following visit
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark LanSburgh
have returned from Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

lowed the ceremony, and the couple
left later by plane for Daytona
Beach, Fla. They will reside in
Chevy Chase.
The bride will be graduated ir
June from the University of Mary
land. Mr.. O'Neill, who is student
at George Washington University
premedical school, recently was
discharged following four years serv-
ice in the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Miss Marie Clegbon
Married to officer

The chapel at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday of
Miss M. Marie Cleghon. daughter
of Mrs. Walter Greene ,Cleghon of
Princeton. w. Va, and 1t. i. g.
John James Hurley. U. S. N. R., son
of Mrs. Mary A Hanger of Meadow
Bridge, w. Va. The Rev. DR.. John
w. Rustin officiated at the cere-
Evening star., 1946-05-26
" Wednesdar Dance

The Southern Maryland Societ,
will hold its spring dinner dance
at the Prince Georges Golf ane
Country Club, Landover, Md.
Wednesday night. A Southern
Maryland turkey dinner will be
served at 8 pm. and dancing will
follow, with the music being fur
nished by Bernie Jarboe's orchee ira
DR.. Amos F. Hutchins is piecidcn'
of the society, and Mr.. Brice D
Duckett is chairman of the Arrange.
ment Committee.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Georgetown Board

The last meeting of the season
for the Ladies Board of the George
town University Hospital will be
held at pm. tomorrow on the
hospital roof, with Sister Pauline as
hostess. Plans will be discussed fol
the benefit to be given in the fall fol-
the new hospital. /
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Women's Civ CZub

Paul Hume. music director of
Station WINK. will discuss Radio
as Factor in the Cultural Develop
ment of City at tea to be given
by the Women's City Club from
4:30 to $50 today at the clubhouse.
Miss Catherine Coleman, vice presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University WOm
en-, Washington Branch-Tomorrow,
pm. club tea. 3 pm, Child Welfarl
Division OF Social Studies: q pm.
club dinner. for. newly elected officers
Special Libraries Association. Washington
Chapter-Tuesday evening. YWCA. din
ner meeting: speaker. Or. -Jerrold Orne
out a Library" Thursday 7:30 pm
Federal Trade Commission. library
Sixth street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
N W. election meeting and library tour
Wa shin gton Club-Tuesday. II am
speaker, Or. L, F. Hafstad, The Con-
troll OF Atomic Energy Wednesday
! pm. luncheon
Womens City Club-Today, 4;3o to $50
D m. tea: speaker Paul Hume. Radio
as Factor IN the Cultural Development
of a CITY"
Political study ClLb-Wednesday moon,
Nav yaower Hotel. annual bFeakLaSt
speaker, Senator Wayne Morse. Poll
tlcal and Social LEGISLATION
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Married recently to Mr..
Robert L. Clay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Clay of Sher-
man, Ter, she is the former
Miss Betty Corinne Martin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Martin. Their Wed-
ding took place in Epporth
Methodist Church.
. Harris & EWino Photo.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Com m unity Clubs


Bethesda Womans Club-Tomorrow ) to
) pm. clubhouse charter day tea.
Beverly Hills Women's Club--Friday. $50
to ; pm. with Miss Mary De Frees, 81 /
Beverly drive, garden party.
Petworth Woman's Club-Wednesday, l
pm. Hotel 400, annual luncheon
speaker. Mrs. kathleen S Louchheim
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tuesday. l
pm. with Mrs. George Eastment. 9:}lg
Old Bladensburg road
Woman's Club of Lyon NilIage-Tuesday.
1870 pm, meeting of the American
Home ard Public Welfare Departments,
with Mrs E. j. Peters: speaker, Mrs.
Marearet Hamelen, New Era of Home
Decoration.
Woman's Clrb Of observation-disclosures $50
pm. Riverdale Presbyterian Church
election of officers and dinner meeting
speaker. Miss Earlene White.
Takoma Park Women's Ciubs--Tomorrow
noon. Homemakers Department, an.
nual picnic. Meadowbrook feldhouse
Tuesday. $50 pm. Garden Department
and Government Study Department
Joint dinner meeting. Trinity Episcopal
Church parish hail, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street, speaker, Col. Wibu!
H Youncman
Evening star., 1946-05-26

MRS. HUDDLESTON.
The bride of Mr.. Woodrow
Huddleston, son OF Mrs. May
Huddleston OF Ada, Okla, is
the former Miss Lillian A.
Rocha, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Rocha. Their
marriage took place in St.
Joseph's Rectory.
-HesslG' Photo.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Miscellaneous

Agudath Achim Wednesday.
pm. with Mrs. Dorothy Cole. 49l9
Westway drive: garden festival
Alnmnae Association of the COLLEGE of
New Rochelle, Washington Chapter
Today, 3 to ) pm, National Catholic
Community Service clubhouse, 1874 N
street N w: tea
Evening star., 1946-05-26

POSTERS SERVE AS ANNUAL REPORTS
Departing from the custom OF having its reports
in uerba orm the Voteless District of
tried the pua method at its annual meeting this year.
group studies poster depicting slm conditions Wash
lngton. Lett TO right: Mrs. Milton Dunn Uho heads the
mee Suffrage and Reorganization OF the District
en Mrs Robert G. Wilson, chairman of social
problems, and Mrs. Robert F. Leonard league PRESIDENT
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Business and
Professional Clubs

American Newspaper Womens Club-To-
morrow. pm. annual meeting and
elections
Soroptimist Club-Tucsday. S pm, Will
lard Hotel, Board Of Directors meet
ing. Wednesday. | pm. willard Ho-
tel; speaker. Arch N Booth, Care and
Feeding of Guest SneaknrS'
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Miss Trabaui Wed

Miss Marietta Trapani, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Salvatore Trapani
became the bride May 10 of Mr.
Clarence Burley, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Burley. The Rev. Leo
Coady officiated at the ceremony at
4 o'clock IN st. Francis De Sales
Church and reception followed in
the home of the brides parents.
The bride was escorted to the
sanctuary by her fatheg and at
tended by her sister, Miss jose
phine Trapani. Mr.. Leroy Burley
was best man for his brother.
Following wedding trip to New
York the couple will reside at 1907
Trinidad avenue NE.
Miss Adrienne Odenthal. daugh-
ter of Col and Mrs. H. J. Odenthal
OF North Arlington, whose marriage
to Mr. Charles F. Burch of WASH
ington will take place in st. Charles
Catholic Church. Arlington, was the
guest of honor at a bridal shower
Wednesday, with Mrs. Norman Croft
and Mrs. LilliaR Scruggs joint host
esSes to 25 guests at the home of
Mrs. Grotf in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Lions Club Is 0fferinq
|14-CIass Horse Show
Al Chi|Ium Field

With the big timber classics-the
Maryland Hunt Cup and the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup-matters of history
the horsey clan will turn to the
Hyattsville Lions Club show for
entertainment this week end.
There are IA classes and 4 cham
pionships listed on the card which
gets under way at noon Sunday at
Lewisdale, formerly Col. Riggs Drill
Field. at Riggs and Ager roads,
Chillum.
There are four classes for the
jumpers, three for the hunters, with
a road hack thrown in and two
classes for the harness and FIVE
gated horses. Ponies, juniors and
those who effect Western riding will
have q class each. Tricolors will
be awarded to the hunter, jumper
and saddle class champs and one
for the horse winning the most
points in all classes.
The judges are those distinguished
Maryland horsemen, Augustus Riggs
and Humphrey Finney.
The committee in charge includes
~. c. Lewis, chairman; Albert
Heider, j. Francis Neitzey, Betty
Heider, Oliver Cain, Everett Staley
Eva Rabbit, Edward Kibbey, J. B
Carrico, Chandler Hoffman, Cabell
Proor and Perc Wolfe.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Bote|er, Powell Annex
.WCDA Bowling Title

Jim Boteler and Wally Powell,
teammates on the Joseph H. Milans
Lodge Quint of the Masonic League,
with gross score of 825, boast the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton class A doubles championship.
Sharing the spotlight as the 36th
annual mems city tournament end
ed last night at Lucky Strike was
Tom Buckingham of the Washing
ton Catholic League, who won the
class c singles title with 378 count.
Buckingham and Jim Martin gained
10th place in C doubles with GAL.
Bub Guethler, Washington's No.
l bowler, was the heaviest walloper
with 406 as the Kronheim Liquor
quint of Rhode Island Avenue Bus
inessmen's loop shot to third place
in class A with 1853.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
SIumping Hoyo Netmen
Nipped at Fort Meade

Of to Davis Cup start, George
towns netmen were hitting a tin
cup pace today after bowling to
Fort Meade, 5-4, for their third con-
secutive setback The soldiers held
their own in singles, then thumped
the first two Hoya tandems for
their victory.
SINGLES-Ner (G) defeated wilmer.
g., 6-3; Miller tM) defeated Hagan,
60, 7--5; Poore tMD defeated Schapt-
man, 7-52 2-6' 81; Sawch, go de-
(M defeated Reynolds, 6-3, Ga; Rubio
GO defeated Choy, IS. 1-6, Ct
DOUBLES-Miller and wilmer tMl de-
feated Nef and Reynolds. 4-6. 6-3,
81, Hagan and schaptman lG) de-
teated Poore and stsnie. a., .3--s. Sc:
and RubiO, e. 6-3
Evening star., 1946-05-09

with the Cardinals leading George
town by run going into the ninth
inning, but at that point Pete
Baker stepped up to the plate with
man on base, and slapped homer
into the stands. The net result was
GA victory for the Hoyas.
1t was the Cards fourth straight
setback and Georgetown's third win
in six games. 1t also was a surpris-
ingly close and Well-played game
Pregame dope added up to an easy
afternoon for Georgetown, but Ray
Bannan held George Murtagh's crew
to seven bingles and was going for
all the marbles until the fatal finale.
Gerra worked eight innings for
Georgetown, giving way to Johnny
Klaric when the Cards pounded
over two runs to take their Short
lived lead. Two runs in the fifth
had knotted the count for the home
team. Outfielder Gus Gersin paced
the losers at bat with a brace OF
two-baggers.
Georgetown ----- 10 900 013-6
Catholic 900 02O O20- 4
Gerra, Klaric and Breeman Bannon and
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Church Sports Group Planned
For Prince Georqes County

A countrywide interdenomina-
tional athletic council which would
promote all kinds of sports activ-
tiles, including softball, basket ball,
tennis, bowling and horseshoes,
looms for the churches of Prince
Georges County.
The idea was advanced by the
Rev. Sylvester of the Brentwood
Methodist Church, who was one of
the several pastors to speak at the
recent banquet of the Prince Georges
County Bowling League. A mass
meeting to discuss the plan will
be called in the near future.
Hyattsville Baptist No. l pinmen,
winners Of the bowling loop cham
pionship on total pins, shared the
head table at the banquet with
Hyattsville Memorial Methodist
rollers, who tied for the title, as
each team won SIS of 80 games.
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal No. 2
finished third and Pinkney No.
was fourth.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Field Of ; Is Smallest
To Run in Nursery

PIMLICO, Md, May 9.-Smallest
field in its 3S-year history-three
2-year- -olds-will run in the Pimlico
Nursery, todays Az -furlong head
liner.
Top weighted is the Rock Hill
Farms Shaffie, which is undefeated
in three races this spring. He is
called upon to face the Maine
Chance Farms Jet Pilot, which
made his racing debut last Saturday
at Churchill Downs, where he broke
badly, but still was good enough to
win by 8 lengths. The Christiana
Stables Oberod is the other starter.
The racing strip dried out over
night and is lightning fast.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Dethroned in LEAGUE,
brook|and Women
Pace Pin Tourney

An undaunted Brookland Recrea-
ton bowling quint, dethroned Ladies
District League ruler, today bids fair
to cap the season as the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association Glass
A title winner.
Led by Lois Gladding's 377 and
Lillian Carleton's 372, the Michigan
Parkers last night at Brookland
Recreation shot to the front with q
ITO count to top the efforts OF the
three teams that beat them out in
the pennant chase. Hi-Skor gained
second place with 1,709 as Bing
Moen fired the tournaments high
set of 1872. King Pin rolled to third
place with 1896 and the newly
crowned Lafayette quint was fourth
with 1,645.
Alexandria Receration's District
League team took the Class B team
lead with 1899 and RoSslyn with
l 1,594 moved to the runnerup spot.
Mount Rainier Grill posted second
place score of 1924 in Glass D while
Terrish Market, another Mount
Rainier Ladies' loop team, took
over second place in E with 1899.
Pincus Grill of the Mount Rainier
Ladies loop rolled to first place in c
with 1868.
Ruth King, Bethesda Bowling
Center ace, led the singles competi-
ton with top score of 377 in A.
Jessie Sacrey, Brookland team cap
tain, rolled to second place with 1863.
Mary Heine, member of the flag
winning Lafayettes, bowled to first
place in B singles with 344. Miss
Carleton, after her 372 team count,
came back with second-place BIT
in B singles Winner of the Class D
all-events title last year, the up
and-coming Brookland roller looms
as strong threat for the B all
events championship.
Mildred Lochte of the bowling
Absher family, took third place in C
singles with 1926, while Eloise Mills,
Bethesda Ladies League, is second
in E singles with 309.
The veteran combination of Cath
crime Qulgley and Margie Smith
counted 679 to take the Glass A dou-
bles lead, and Doris Goodall and
Beth Minson, Alexandria twosome,
gained second place with GAL.
Alma Banke and Marian Clark,
Bureau Of Engraving loop, moved to
second place in c doubles with 612
and Elizabeth Perkins and Alice
Flanagan, National Capital Ladies
loop, took second in D doubles with
563.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Surosa Is Rated Best
OF Field Of Five in
Pandora Handicap
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, May 9.-Five female
campaigners have been named for
the $1,000 Pandora Handicap, a mile
test for fillies and mares, which
features today's program at Bel
mont Park.
The Foxcatcher Farms Surosa
heads the list with 122 pounds, fol-
lowed by William Helis' Elpis at 119,
Joseph Dushock's Mahmoudess at
1T and Blenwood Farms Turnplate
at lis and Mary Jane OLeary's
Santa's Vixen at 100.
Mahmoudess defeated Surosa by
a nose when all of these gallopers
except Turnplate competed in the
Disdainful Handicap at Jamaica
April 90.
The Pandora is a prep for the
$4,000 Top Flight Handicap to be
run at Belmont May 20.
With 28,115 on hand at Belmont
yesterday. Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
Master Bid captured the $4,000
Swift Stakes for 3-year-olds in his
first start of the year.
The Brookmeade color bearer de-
feated eight rivals of his age by
three lengths, sprinting the 7 fur
longs in 1:24+5 to pay s6.10 mutuel.
Frank Frankers Blunt Remark fin
ished second with his stablemate,
Hadrian, and George D. Wideners
On the Half in a dead heat for third,
only a head behind.
Dan Harrington's Scotch Abbot
won the Ritz Brothers purse at Mar
ragansett. scoring by a neck over
Sam Garfeld's F. B. Eye. Mrs. Moe
Shapoff's Mixer was third. The
winner toured the mile and one
sixteenth in 1:472s and returned
$500.
U. R. Smiths Annie's Reply took
the Brookdale purse at Churchill
Downs by half length, with the
Dixiana Farms Chapel Bells second
and Shady Brook Farms Merry
March third. Stepping the fur
longs in lips, Annie's Reply paid
S24.60.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

r. H. Duff of Hyattsville Baptist
No. 2 shot the top average of 1912
for 81 games. R. R. Reed, ST., Of
Pinkney No. l fired the seasons
high game of 161, while r. C. Free
mon, sr., of Baptist No. and L.
Vogel Of Memorial Methodist tied
for high set with 1885.
Newly elected officers of the
league are R. G. voorhees,. presi-
dent; r. L. Cain, vice president:
T. C. Freemon, ST.. secretary, and
c. M. Krauder, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Homer by Hoyos' Baker Blasts
Cards Hope of First Victory

A "shoutin' second sacker" in his
heydey, Coach Shorty Hughes hasn't
had chance to pop off about his
Catholic U. diamond team this year.
For while yesterday it seemed his
patient suffering would be reward
ed with a good, substantial yell, what