davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Santa Susana Stakes
Taken by EnfiIade
In Easy Fashion
BY the Associated Press.

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 5.-Enfl-
lade, Col. c. v. Whitney's speedy
fllly, today won the $4,000 Santa
Susana stakes in rather easy fash
ION from the favorite, Honeymoon
of the Louis B. Mayer stable. Levon-
site, owned by Mrs. Max Factor, took
third place.
Enflade paid sS4o. $27O, $3.50;
Honeymoon, coupled with two other
Mayer entries. paid $210 and $210,
while Levonsite returned $3.50. The
winners time was I'LL for the
furlongs
The Whitney horse, starting out
side in field of 10, quickly got
away and settled into full steam
ahead, gradually drawing away from
the field. She was five lengths to
the good at the finish. Honeymoon
ridden by Johnny Longden, lost
ground entering the stretch, then
veered to the inside. Levonsite re-
sponded only half heartedly in the
stretch. Enfilade carried lit and
was ridden by A. Kirkland, while
Honeymoon had top weight of 121.
Johnny Adams piloted Levonsite.
The Boxthorn Handicap of six
furlongs, for 4-year-olds and up,
with a purse of $500 was won by
Best Effort, owned by Jay Paley,
with Bismarck Sea a close second
and Ell Lobo third. The time was
1:1o45, Best Effort paid s268O.
Don Ameche's Sir BIN, heavily
played contender in several big
handicaps last year, ran a poor last
in a field of seven,
Evening star., 1946-01-06
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Signs of returning golf activity
around town: The Middle Atlantic
Golf Association announces it's an
nual meeting to be held next Satur-
day night at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Along with this announcement
comes word from Secretary Bob
Kelly that the association is plan
ming a real senior tournament
which may turn into the biggest
such affair held annually around
Washington.
The amateur championship of the
mid-Atlantic, according to present
plans, will go to the Pennington
Club of Charlottesville, Va, in
June, with the women's title event
slated for Baltimore. Fritz Souder
of Charlottesville is slated to sue
ceed Harry G. Pitt of Manor as
prexy.
Women Also Will Meet.
Another sign: Later this month
MID. L W. AWdAt, llCW ~ uCoi0Ciio Va
the Women's District Golf Asso-
ciatjon, will call her Executive Com
mittee together, and will name
committee chairmen for 1916. The
big job is that of tournament
chairman, the gal who'll handle all
the events to be held this year. II
happens to be quite job.
All the signs point to big year
in golf. whether or not the District
Golf Association comes out of its
wartime shell and schedules few
Journeys. The time for scheduling
invitation affairs comes when the
District Association meets in Feb
ruary, but long before that the mid
Atlantic and Maryland organiza-
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Pacific Army Games
Bring Almost 5000
Into Competition
By the Associated Press.

bS Tue ASeOClhteu FIeSs.
HONOLULU, Jan. Across
5000 miles of Pacific Ocean, a small
army of athletes is staging one Of
the greatest athletic contests ir
sports history-the Pacific Army
Olympics,
Almost 5000 officers and enlisted
men stationed in the Pacific area
are competing for places in the
finals, expected to be viewed by
more than a quarter of million
men the. latter part of January in
Honolulu, Saipan, Guam, Manila
and Tokyo.
The Pacific is divided into -four
main districts: The Hawaiian
Islands, the Marianas, the Philip
pines and Japan. The Olympics
football championship will be
played in Japan. The Army Trans
port Command is arranging special
planes to fly the athletes to their
destinations. One team will travel
from Hawaii to Japan, some 5000
miles. one of the longest football
.junkets ever made.
Many familiar sports figures are
helping the soldiers prepare for the
contest; Jock Sutherland. famous
football coach; Fred Hoffman of the
st. Louis Browns; Bert Hooper
AAU track chairman for Hawaii:
Kirby Higbe of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, and Roy Clifford of West
ern Reserve University.
Championships will be decided in
IS sports, ranging from table tennis
to football and baseball
Evening star., 1946-01-06
H-Skor Pinmen Facing Tough
OPPOSITION as Loop Leaders

Litchfield with 124-2e and Al
Wright, the Clarendon speedballer,
with 124-24, complete the first 10.
Bethesda No. sports season rec
ords with an all-time league game
mark of TAG and a set of 2,013. Fort
Davis 719 game is second high
with Hi-Skor's 2,011 set second.
Joe Harrison of Bethesda No. l,
who walked of with the league
title in 1884 and '35 sports high set
of 459. Watson's AT is second best
The Temple ace is tops with 100
spares and 46 strikes, leading How
ard Parsons of Hi-Skor by two and
Litchf1eld by three spares and Mi
ciotto by one strike.
Murphy's Big Game Wasted.
Fred Murphy of King Pin fired
high game Of 1874, but has left the
city. Talbert will collect the prize
unless his 1874 is topped.
Standings: H-Skor, 32-13; King
Pin, 27-15; Hyattsville, 28-17;
Lucky Strike, 26-16; Temple, 27-18;
Brookland, $50; Bethesda No. l.
23-19; Bethesda No. 2, 2421;
Clarendon, 24-2l; g. p. O., 21-24;
Silver Spring, 2l-24; Ice Palace
1874; Colonial Village, 1876; Co
lumbia, 15-27; Fort Davis, 1872;
Greenway, 12-33.
Wednesdays schedule: G. P. O
at Bethesda No. l, Ice Palace al
Colonial Village, Greenway at Silver
! Spring, Lucky Strike at Columbia
Brookland at Hi-Skor, Hyattsville
at Clarendon, Temple at Fort Davis
] and King Pin at Bethesda No. 2.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
m. A. Golf Association to Meet,
Real Senior Tourney Planned

tions will have their events carded
and dates set. In past years secre-
taries of the three organiza tions got
together on schedules. and arranged
dates to avoid conflicts, but this
method went out of gear during the
war and hasn't been revived. Never
| theless, there won't be any major
conflicts of dates. The golf solons
don't want that and won't let it
happen.
/ Federal Golf on Upswing.
Perhaps the biggest thing in golf
this year will be the upswing of
the Federal Golf Association, which
is working quietly within the Gov
eminent departments to enroll sew
eral thousand members, all of whom
the organization wants to play in its
annual tourney. In past years the
FGA has had events with entries
numbering around 200. You can
imagine what it would be If 1000
entered such an affair. 1t would
stretch out for a week or more, and
would have to be held at Is holes.
Double the distance would take too
much time. But more likely Is a
move to qualify by departments. or
bureaus, with the survivors squar-
ing away in a 36-hole champion
ship medal play affair, or qualify
80 men to meet at match play with
the championship at stake. The
FGA isn't fooling with this expan-
sion idea. President Ed Hogan is
a go-getter, and is sincere when he
says he'd like to see several thous-
and golfers in the organization. If
it gets that big 1t will carry con-
siderable weight-and power-and
can go to the people who run the
public recreation facilities and get
something done.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 5.-The
37-year -old wife of a Mississippi
planter was freed under $4,000 bond
today after her arrest on a charge
OF aiding German prisoner OF
war to escape and accompanying
him from Mississippi to Tennessee.
FBI Agent D. S. Hostctter of
Memphis identified the woman as
Mrs. Edith Rogers. wife of Joe
Rogers, plantation owner of Bolivar
County Miss. She waived -emoval
hearing before United States
commissioner and posted bond for
appearance in Federal Court at
Clarksdale, Miss, May 6.
The prisoner of war Nas listed
by the Army provost marshal as
Helmet von Der Aue, 26, a former
corporal in the German Army.
FBI Agent J. M. Lopez of jack
son. Miss, announced the Two were
arrested yesterday after checking
out of Nashville hotel.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Black Pepper Winner
Al Gu|fstream Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 5.-Betting rec
o5as again were smashed at Gulf
stream Park today when 1900 race
horse fans poured s977,571 through
the pari-mutuels.
Mrs. William E. SHELLS Black
Pepper, ridden by Jockey Lo Tucco
sped to a half-length triumph in the
featured Suwanee River Handicap
returning hackers $3.50.
In winning. the 4-year-old missed
his own track mark by a fifth of a
second, as he completed the seven
furlongs in 1:24+5.
Morton Newmeyer's Turbine was
second, with Arcand and Laurins
Valdina Craft three lengths back.
The first disqualification of the
meeting occurred with the running
of the third race Miss Lavender
nosed out Liberty Pan, a $3.10
two shot, which was awarded first
position. Miss Lavender was placed
second. Cousin Nan, the favorite,
finished third, half length behind
Apprentice r. j. Martin was sus-
pended for five days on charges of
failing to keep Miss Lavender
straight in the stretch.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Table Tennis Crowns
In Marianas Decided
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TINIAN, Marianas, Jan. s.
Edward Robbins, California State
singles champion in 1886, won the
table tennis championship of the
Marianas today by defeating Sgt
Richard Wakefield in three straight
games in Pacific olympics contest
Harry M. Fudarsky, of New York
radio technician third class, and
Richard K. Fox, electricians mate
second class, st. Louis. Mo, won the
doubles.
GUAM, Jan. 5.-The Goth Air
Force all-stars defeated the Army
Ground Forces all-stars IS to 81 in
Pacific olympics basket ball game
tonight. the first of a series of three
to decide the championship of the
Marianas.
Forward John Spencer, former
Fort Wayne. Ind, high star, led the
Air Force scoring with 81 points.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Fleming Calls Meeting
Thursday 10 Plan
Traffic Safety Farley

Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral works administrator, has in
vited 10 representative officials Of
highway, police and safety organ
izations to a meeting Thursday at
which plans will be drafted for
national highway safety meeting
called by President Truman for May.
The purpose of the safety meet
ing next spring. according to a
letter in which the President desig-
mated Gen. Fleming as its presiding
officer, is to devise means to make
our streets and highways safer for
autoists and for the public before
the beginning of the 1916 touring
season"
Thomas H. Macdonald, commits
sioner of public roads, also will at
tend Thursdays meeting. The group
will call on President Truman at
the White House at noon Thursday.
Expected to attend the meeting
are: Malcolm MacKachin of Car
son City, New, president Of the
American Association of Motor We
hicle Administrators; Herman A.
Macdonald, Boston, president of
the American Association of State
Highway Officials; Police Chief Fred
A. Rolf, Morristown. N. j.. president
of the International Association of
Chiefs of Police; Brig. Gen. E. H.
Lastaye. chief of the highway divi-
sion, Office of the Chief of Trans
portation, War Department; H. j.
Brunnier. San Francisco, president
Of the American Automobile Asso-
ciation Pyke Johson, Washington.
president of the Automotive Safety
Foundation; Eric Johnston, presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce; Wallace J. Falvey.
New York, chairman of the National
Conservation Bureau: Ned Dear
born, Chicago, president of the Ma
tional Safety Council, and Kenneth
B. Coleman, Seattle. chairman OF
the National Committee for Traf-
fic Safety
The spring conference will be at
tended by representatives of States,
municipalities and national organi-
cations interested in trafic safety.
The conference was called by Presi-
dent Truman when he learned that
traffic fatalities in August. the
month gasoline rationing ended.
were 80 per cent greater than in
August, 1914, that those in Septem-
Der were 40 per cent over September.
1914, and those in October were So
per cent over October, 1914.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
BrownMountainTakes
Fair Grounds Stake
3; the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Brown
Mountain. ridden by the veteran
Eric Cuerin, hustled into an early
lead and held it today to win the
$4,000 Lake Charles Handicap ham
dily at the Fair Grounds.
The winning colt, owned by E. E
Brown of New Orleans, ran the
l 1/16-mile feature in 1895. Brown
Mountain paid s16.40 for 81.
Brown Mountain, under a switch
in riders from APPRENTICE Charley
Leblanc to Guerin, carried an in
creased weight, ia pounds. Guerin
dominated the race from start to
finish.
j. P. Keezek's Stylux, carrying los
pounds, came III second after trying
unsuccessfully to overhaul the win
ner. A. Williamsons Paducah. fin.
ishing fast, passed William Helis
Milos to finish third
Evening star., 1946-01-06
No 1945 A. |. Batter
Homers in All Parks
By the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-There were
lots of home runs in the American
League last year, but for the first
time since 1912 no team in the loop
slammed round-trip blow. in every
park in the circuit.
Vern Stephens, st. Louis shortstop
who led the league in home runs
with "a, hit circuit clouts at seven
parks, failing only at Washington.
Rudy York, Detroit first baseman,
traded to the Red Sox, failed to
homer only in st. Louis.
In 1912 both Ted Williams and Joe
di Maggie missed homering in every
park, but in 1913 Charley Keller of
New York got at least one round
tripper in each field. In 1914, Johnny
Lindell, also Yankee, repeated the
trick,
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Browns Sign Five Vets,
Gain OutfieId Wealth
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-There will be
plenty of outfield material on hand
when the st. Louis Browns open
spring training at Anaheim, Calf.
on February 20. Five outf1elders
all ex-servicemen, have signed their
1916 contracts. They are Walt Jud-
Mich, Joe Grace, AL Zarilla, Glenn
Red" McQuillen and Albert ''Fuzz'
White.
The returned veterans are ex-
pected to add much-needed punch
to the Browns offense. Judnich
and Grace batted over 300 in Their
last season before entering the serv-
ice.
Also available for outfield duty
will be Milt Byrnes, Lou Finney
Chet Laabs, Gene Moore, George
Bradley and Boris Martin.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Hindu Astronomer
May Have Explained
Sun Corona Mystery
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A Hindu astronomer may have
solved the old mystery of the sun S
corona the pearl-colored halo
which is seen only during total
eciipses.
For many years, astronomers be-
lieved that its chief constituent was
an element unknown elsewhere in
the universe. which they called
"coronium The existence of this
element was indicated by analysis
of the coronal light.
Within the past few years, how
ever, coronium has been identified
as a mixture of several well-known
elements whose atoms are in an
extraordinary condition - iron with
from 9 to 13 electrons torn from each
atom, nickel minus II to 13 electrons
and calcium whose atom lacks II
or IL electrons.
The halo Is thousands of miles
from the suns surface. For atoms
to be stripped of their electrons to
such an extent requires heat of
millions Of degrees, such as is known
only in the suns interior 1t has
been hard to imagine that any
such heat exists in the conora itself
and an explanation of the strange
phenomenon has been sought in
vain
Now the official journal of the
Royal Astronomical Society has
published what seems to be logical
explanation by Prof. M. N. Saba,
probably 1ndia's foremost astron-
omer. 1t can be explained, he says,
by continuous succession of
atomic explosions near the surface
of the sun which eject completely
stripped nuclei at terrific speeds.
On their way they pick up a few
electrons. These become the mys-
terious stripped atoms of the corona
Much the same intense radio
activity, he believes, may be respon-
sible for the great whirlpools of
fire observed on the suns surface.
The weakest element of the the
ory, say Government astronomers
here who have received the English
report, is that no uranium has yet
been identified on the suns surface
by analysis of light. Considerable
quantities of similar explosive ele-
ment, thorium. have been identified.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
District USO Clubs Plan
Anniversary Programs

Special open house programs are
being planned by USO clubs here
for February to celebrate the fifth
anniversary of the organization. A
luncheon at the Mayfiower Hotel
for volunteer workers and friends
will end the days activities.
The programs will be part of a
Nation wide celebration of the an
niversary.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Gives $500, 900 Stadium
For Youth Who FOUGHT

CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-A s100 00(
stadium will go up soon for Cleve.
land Heights High School. the gift
of local financier and dedicated te
the youth of the suburb who fought
to preserve democracy and who will
work to preserve democracy in the
future"
Harry w. Hosford, who rose te
wealth after leaving home as a boy
of II to become telegraph mes
senger, announced his gift before
students and teachers in the schoo
auditorium,
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Navy Trockmen to Visit
New York Four Times

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 5 (P.-
Navyis indoor track schedule for
the 1916 winter season calls for four
meets, all of them in Madison
Square Garden, New York.
Navy will appear in the Millrose,
N. Y. A. c., A. A. U. and I. G. "A
meets on February 2, 16 and % and
March 2, respectively.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
18th Division Dinner PIunned

The 10th annual banquet of Wash
ington Post, No. 90, 29th Division
Association, will be held at 7 pm
Saturday, January 10, at the Hotel
Statler. Before the banquet ma
tional executive committee meeting
of Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and District members
will be held in the offices of the
American Legion legislative COM
mites Offices at 1903 K street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Bovine on Three Victors
At Mexico CITY Track

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.-Jockey
Victor Bovine of New York rode
three winners today including a
triumph aboard Jackstraw in the
featured 1000 Nuevo Laredo Han
dieap at the Hipodromos de las
Americas. Jackstraw paid $440.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Chieords Sign Reynolds
OF Oklahoma Aqqies
NV the Associa.ed Press

By the Associated press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Fullbsck Jim
Reynolds, who starred for the Okla
homa Ags in its Sugar Bowl tri-
umph over st. Mary's, has signed
contract to play with the Chi
cago Cardinals.
Reynolds rejoined the Aggies last
season after three years in military
service.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Cooper
CONTINUED From Page A-1s.)


chain, Walker Cooper broke into
organized ball with Springfield, Mo-,
in the Western Association In 1884
After moving through the Spring
field, Rogers (Ark), Sacramento
(Calif0, Mobile (Ala0, Houston
(Tex.), Asheville IN. c. and Column
bus minor league clubs, Cooper came
up to the Cards in 1910 to stay. Dur
his big league career, he has hit 81
doubles, II triples and 80 home runs
driven in 240 runs and has life
time fielding average of .a74.
In three World Series, he hit an
even 800. His most notable perform
ance in the Fall set was in the 1942
affair in which the Cards upset the
Yankees. In five games. he drove in
four runs and in the deciding game
picked Joe Gordon off second base
In the ninth inning to ruin threat.
ening Yankee rally.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Sorotoeo to Renew Rocinq

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan b. lR. -
Horse racing will return to Sara
toga next August 5-31 after a four
year hiatus due to the war, Gov.
Dewey has announced.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
rs Bus Routes Reinstuted

Bus services were reinstated on 26
routes in England in one day in
postwar reconversion plan.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Perma-Stone
Improved These Buildings

Every type Of buIdne DID, home commercial becomes
the outstanding property when PeoStone beauty, strength
and durability hos been made part Of it.
There moy be many choices for the who builds
the outside finish for those who realize the value Of dstne
ton and make the first the lost -PeoStone
is what he wants.
Made from the finest ond durable of materials with the
ortc features nearly duplicating natures hondwork
Perfected qualities ho almost exceed the most to be wished
for PermoStone hos become the No. product for rehobito
ton Of buildings and creating features in construction
Many interesting examples show wisdom Of those who
have already invested and proted with Stone for in
stance the home who had installed all the known methods
Of modern insulation and secured additional 500 reduc
ton in fuel bills otter PeoSton had been installed the
where PmoSone renovation produced 4OO9 increased
return on commercial property.
PermoStone hos always been good investment solving inherent
problems Of construction otherwise causing discomfort
essory maintenance and Wherever you
PermoStone added value and property worth much
with than without it.
nsuotes woteproo reproofs termite proofs PemoSone
offers many color combinations New production methods makes
the cost comparison reasonable today than before Our
Plans Department will make recommendations and estimates
without charge.
Make your plans today many others will be doing through
building improving property with PermoStone exterior finish
In the property you own buy build select wisely wall
structi is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

DISCUSS INCORPORATION OF ARLINGTON-The merits of
the proposed incorporation Of Arlington County
discussed in debate at meeting of the Parkway Citizens
Association last night Shown at the meeting Cleft
gh John Paul Jones' president of the citizens association
Charles Fenwick former member of Legislature
who talked for the charter and John Locke Green county
treasurer who opposed the The group met at
Episcopal Church. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Charter Committee
To Quiz Candidates

The Montgomery County Charter
Committee announced today it
would question candidates for cleo
ton in the county concerning their
attitude on the proposed adoption of
a home rule charter for the county.
The board of directors of the COM
mittee said it would be to the in
terest of the committee that persons
elected as county commissioners and
as the county representatives. in
the State Legislature should favor
the committees program for adopt
ing a home rule charter.
In addition to making public the
candidates answers to specific ques-
tons, the committee asserted that
the records OF those seeking Office
also will be made known.
The committee emphasized that it
does not contemplate the indorse-
ment of candidates for various Offices
but intends merely to present the
facts"
1T would be a splendid civic
stimulus and aid to the charter pro-
gram of good government. the
committee declared, "if outstanding
citizens who have held themselves
aloof from partisan politics would
this year run for public Office from
a sense of the public obligation
which citizen owes his Government
in a democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Alexandra Couple
Rescued in Atlantic

An Alexandria Army captain and
his wife, adrift for four days in their
motorboat, the Lady Catherine, of
Cape May, N. j., are being towed
to Buzzards Bay, Mass, by the mer-
chant ship Linton Seam, the Coast
Guard reported today.
Capt. Thomas o. Roberts, 1874
Preston road, Alexandra, and his
wife Eileen, a former British nurse
whom he married while on duty in
India, had gone to Travers Island
N. Y. to return the craft he pur-
chased from the Government tc
Washington, according to Capt
Arthur v. Edgar, Alexandria, who
was originally scheduled to accom-
lpany the Roberts.
The Linton Seam yesterday noti-
fled the Coast Guard that the craft
was lying disabled off Cape May, %
miles southeast of Five Fathom
Lighthouse. Planes and ships went
to the rescue, but found no trace
of either craft. Later, the merchant
vessel radioed the Coast Guard al
New York it had taken the Lady
Catherine in tow.
The boat is a 39-foot cabin cruiser
with 12-foot beam, harbor police
reported. It was registered here or
January IL.
Capt. Roberts was due back from
a two-week leave from the All
Transport Command at midnight
last night, Capt. Edgar said. Capt
Roberts is an assistant director Of
the air priorities and traffic section
at National Airport. He entered tht
Army five years ago.